davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31

the coast when mining gives out, II It
ever does, but II will not DO OF that gen.
erous character which Is given It BY the
mines. II I believed the mines had
given out now ! should say 1t here and
not 20 TO other sections to give 1t
voice. have seen darker times here
than Il is now. ! have been here when
there was not q ray Of light from one end
OF the lode 10 the oth,r and now there
are several and bright ones. too; but l
never prophecisd I'll Of the lode ana
shall 90 long as Il continues to be a hs.
sure vein. Such formations do not give
out. Even m darker times / was never
. bear. What money I have made has
been made In sustaining values. mol IN
depressing them. I have always been q
bull. I never sold short In
my life; never made money on the dis
asters OF the people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
GaIena Ore.

A Portuguese aud Q gresssr have
come to the Comstock with specimens
Of q valuable bass.ore mine found by
them In Inyo county, California. They
have started q shalt. The ore Is very
like that Of the Base Range. Eureka,
and assays in silver as follows: Crop.
pings, 500 %; shaft, 500 76. Second
assays-Croppipgs, S78 "a; shaft.
$87 81. The lead is in immense guam.
titles, and iron exists in quantities sum.
cient for fuxipg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
D~emoralIxed Afghans.

CALCUTTA, December 20. - General
Roberts telsgraphs, under date Of the
Goth instant. a. follows: "Butkak has
been ~rsocoupisd. A force will start for
Kohistan tomorrow to punish those who
participated In the recent movement
there" General Roberts total loss 10
date Il II killed and $40 wounded,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
Dou..lon. to the Orphans.

Tho little Orphans were kindly re-
membered with handsome donations by
Messrs. ]. W. Mackay. George Dana,
John Eagan. John Hoy. N. Massl. j. B.
Mallon. G. D. Duncklsy. Mrs. NJ. Lynch,
Mrs. Cavanaugh (Cbapin House,. Mrs.
H. G. Mckenzie. Mrs. John Kelley,
Mrs. J. McCone and Mrs. John Fitz.
patrick. To these and some unknown
b~enefactors we tender q thanks, and
hope that the new year now dawnipg
will bring lighter hearts and heavier
purses. SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Virginia, December 30. 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31

There will be q Watch Night service
in the basement Of the Methodist Church,
virginia, this Wednesday, evening.
commencing at $50 O'Clock. At 10
O'CLOCK q sermon will be preached BY
Rev. w, G. Gray, the pastor, followed
BY song and praise service until 1905.
The following letters are held at the
Postofacs for batter address: Miss Annoy
GslliQsr. Oughton, Ballinamors county.
Letrom, care John Lethin, Fox Wood;
J. J. More, Sheriff, Inyo county, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
pep.r,ur,. Last evening.

Capt Clark. Thos Uren. ! Grecnstreet. r
Ebsn, jas Conlan. q Gardsllis. Gov J II
Kinkesd. ] willsto. W II Goad. ID Pier.
W q whselock. c + Sharp. T Doran. Mrs
NeNahon, b Grant. n Nelson. A Scott, Q
= Brandt. Miss Gardiner. Thos Giles. Mrs
Geo Il Davis. W II Matthewson. Charles
Bassett, r II Davidson. Chas Brown. jas
Burke. J Timmons, J Kempsey. Mrs Q 3
Wentworth. VIM weleh. d L Hern. @ X
Taussig. Chas W Frye. A H Bathworth. J
Lake. ] oriyich. n Fitzpatrick. ] Moran
N Con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
bail Tonight.

This is the Saturday night Of the year.
and tho breathing spell which comes with
its enjoyments after the weary week can
be enjoyed most proAtably at Miners
Union Hall, when Yellow Volunteer
Hose Co., No. 2. will give their hrst
annual ball. There will be the best OF
music, tho prettiest and most amiable OF
women, and the finest opportunities for
enjoyment. The boys invite all to come
in and participate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
nore Jaw.y Ia Cosssins.

Last evening William Hayes. aged Is.
son Of the senior member Of the firm Of
HAYES & Nsviu, fell from his sled while
cossting on Taylor street. Virginia. and
was run into by coasters behind bin. q
runner OF their sled striking him In the
Jaw and INJECTING q severe gssh. The
bono wal not broken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
THR COMSTOCK.
Official Mining News.
For the Week Ending Wednesday,
December 81, 1879.

Conndeuce IN she Mines Hatn.
tntaed, NotWithstaadiug ths
Market The North End Ore
Body The Hardy Veto and
Ophir-savsge asd Hale q Nor.
cross-Yeliow Jacket and But.
ltoa-Beieher and Overmsn-Aita
aud Justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
arn,.,. mi. a.r.,.x.

o Rita. "A Smith. VIM Nsaly. J ID
Morrow. Mrs Richards. Mrs H \ Borden.
Mrs. J 8 Greer. Thos H Ralston. J d Cog
Ian. Chas Schubert. J Watson. 8 Dorado,
DR.. Chapman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31

Reasons why He Never Uttered
Such Sentiments - HIS Present
Views or the Comstock Geed
Down 60 she sea Level The
Csmisg Year Gu be au Epoch
In Miniag - Tho Aeaator Never
spscuisssd on the Disasters Of
the People.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
DIVIDENDS.

Con. vtrgintA-b0 cents per share: declared
December Is; payable December q.
CAlIforniH-s0 cents per share; declared Dc.
csmbsr Is: payable December "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
sTOCK kErOkr.
oan nanefses BEARD.
LAST EVENING.


80 Eureka Con-. IGN
$50 Belmont. S5c
GOO Leopard. loc
10 ella. l0c
40 Northern Belle. 81
$50 Argenta. I 10. I u
80 Navajo. 23c
so Endowment. foc
40 independence.
100 Tuscarora. l3o
200 Star. loo
35o Belle Isls, I Is, 1 ~
$40 Day. Toe. Csc
i25 Hillside. ! 10
600 Paradise, Coo
400 Real del Monte. I As
100 Albion, 40c b3
40 Wales. 81, 8 10. 0
50 Nj. Diablo. l2<, Is
$40 Bodis, sa,9
$50 Bulwsr, 81, ~
30 Beshtsl. I 40, ~
so Red Cloud. zoo
100 Tioss. 2 20. 2 10
SIS Syndicate. Ia, 40
100 Rslviders, Toe. 7se
200 Champion. iOc. l5c
l55 BlaekhAvk, Coo
220 Becker Con-. 45e
$50 Queen Bee. 25c. 200
lie Mono. 4a.4S
50 Con. Pacific. ~
200 University, i5c
$50 Jupiter. l 10
ZOO South Bulwer. sSc
$50 Addenda. SIC
IT'S Nosudsy. 4 go. Z IS
l65 Mammoth.
$50 Rostsn Con-. IL. I 80
500 South MONDAY. I s.
$50 Martin White. soc. 55c
laos Tiptop, 2. 2 sl0
lao Silver King. Z. 81
4s0 Golden Terra. ~
600 Atlas. loo
so Caledonia BLACK Hills),
100 Giant and Old Abe. s
THIS MORNING.
ass 0phir. lSS. i9k. 20
$50 Mexican. IN. IN, ~
$50 Gould i Curry, 5A. 81
4i0 Best 1 Bsleher. l0s. i0S. lO'.
70 California. 8 %. -
60 Savage. s. 81
40 Con. Virginia,
lao Chollar. sac
los Potosi, 5
sos Hale 4 Norcross, ca. 6s.6
AIS Grown Point. 2 Is. ~
$50 Yellow jacket. 81, 81. ~
sac Imperial, +Oc, 45c
~ kentuek.
20 Alpha ~
SIS bslehsr. 81. 5 80. > 20. ) 10
- Confidence. GU
sac Sierra Nevada. Is, i7S
40 Utah. sA, 81
10 kpiiion. SEQ
40 kxehequsr. 2 30, s0
i60 0vermAn, 5s
1875 Justice. I GO, IN
325 Union Con-, Al. 40S. ~
20 Seq. Belcher. IA
$50 Alta. 8. Is
ass Lady Bryan. lsc. zoe
81 Julia, I IS
$50 Calsdonis. I Is. I 20
ASS Silver Hill. soc. 75e. $50
l25 Dardanelles, SOC
400 New York. Csc. zoe
ITO Occidental. I, 900
20 Lady Warrington Con-, 500
100 Andes. Sc
IS Ward. l
80 Scorpion. 2 80
$50 Lsviathan. 500
$40 Benton CON-, l ~. I IA
$50 Golden Gate. I 10
700 Flowery. SOC
COS North BONANZA, Coo. CSC, Csc
100 xaekAy, i0c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The Latest Disasters.

l.r,u.. TO rue GOLD H.Lt DAILY x,v,.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
Union shaft.

Balance bob No. l is in position and
No. 2 is being timbsred. Nos. 3 and 4
are ready for their hobs. and No. D 10
being rapidly excavated. Work on tank
stations Nos. 4 and s IL progressing well.
These bob stations are put In every Ao0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
Dullion.

The double incline winze has attained
q depth Of s25 feet. on the slope. below
the 2l50 level and II still sncountering
q promising quality Of vein material car.
rying quartz, which improves with depth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31

The east crosscut on the 1900 level
has attained q total length Of 800 feet
from the incline and is still cutting q
likely looking vein formation consisting
Of birdssye porphyry and quartz string.
ers here and there running through IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31
Golden standard.

Connection has been made on the 1900
level with the Bolcher and the drift has
been cleaned up for use. Yesterday al.
ternoon O crosscut was started east from
a point in this drift 1870 feet south OF the
Belcher line.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-31

people outruu tno pobbioiiisy VI oo'oioP'
ments along the lode. It Is impossible
in Q short time to develop what they
want developed; aud, then, not all ore
bodies foru alike. and II takes longer to
open some than to open others. Now,
| at the north end It 10 just possible that
IL will take longer than usual to get
| down to where the ore body Is at its
best. It may DO necessary to follow II
| 700 or 800 feet to Aud It's greatest width.
Nor should people DO discouraged II
they do not and all they expect on any
one level. know in the Grown Point
that the 100 level looked well and
promised well for the next level. yet the
1900 level wal almost q failure and then
the 1900 level again was the greatest
level In the mine. So you see that II
one level shows less ore than they think
It ought, Il Is no sign that the ore lorna.
ton Il giving out. It Is q OF those
occurrences for which We cannot account,
but which sometimes exist.
Rsporter-Then you think that this
coming year will be Q prosperous one
for mining op%erations2
Senator Jopss-I sm free to say that
I think Il will. judging from all the cir.
cumstancss. I think II will be an epoch
In the history OF mining on the Com.
stock. I believe that We are now at q
fortunate juncture Of affairs here and
that the lode will this year justify it,
Its former promise and It's prestige az
the greatest 6 producer In all tho
world. Ny reasons are that all the
old formations which have become
barren are giving ont and new for;
nations are taking their places Q
when such changes occur II Is J.
ways hoped at least that they wiz
prove to DO for the better. II may DO
In my case that the hope 10 father 70 the
thought. hope Il for the rake Of the
Comstock and for the sake OF Ban Fran.
cisco, There may b . prosperity sos
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30

Since she meeting Of the General As
sembly the following bills, introduced
by Senator Roberts, of Davidson coun-
,ty have passed their third an1 last
reading in the Senate:
TO reduce the compensation of the
, Governor from four to three thousand
dollars.
TO reduce the compensation of the
Judges of the Supreme Court from four
to three thousand dollars.
To reduce the compensation Of Cir
cult and Criminal Judges and Chan
ccllors from twenty-five hundred to
two thousand dollars.
20 repeal the law allowing the Sec
, rotary of State to employ a clerk at the
expense Of the State.
10 repeal the law allowing the Comp
troller to employ a clerk at the expense
of the State.
To repeal the law allowing the Adj
jutant General n salary of eighteen
hundred dollars a year.
To reduce the compensation of the
Superintendent Of the Capitol from ilf-
teen hundred to six hundred dollars
per annum.
TO regulate and cqualize the salaries
of certain public officers. This bill
provides that AL salaries, fees and
perquisitcs received by the Comptroll-
er, Treasurer, Secretary, States Attor-
ncy-Generals, Clerks of the Courts
over two thOusond dollors, shall be
paid back into the State Treasury if q
State officer, and into the county off,
,ces if u county officer. Some Of these
bills have also passed the House OF
Representatives, and are now the law,
and the others will no doubt be passed
In n few days. 1t Is claimed by Mr.,
Roberts Vat the passage of these bills
will Saw tho State and counties nearly
one hundred thousand dollars per all
,num. He has also now pending in the
senate quite n number Of retrenchment
bills which will In all probability be
passed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30

A school teacher who had been q
long time engaged in hts profession
and witnessed the influence Of newspa-
pcrs upon the minds of a family of
children, writes as follows:
| have found it to be an universal
fact, without exception, that those
scholars of both sexes and OF all ages,
who have access to newspapers at
home when compared with those who
have not, are:
|. Better readers, excellent in pro-
nunciation, and consequently read more
and Understandings.
2. They are better spoilers, and de-
fine with ease and accuracy.
3, They obtain a practical knowledge
N geography in almost half the time
it requires of Others, as the newspapers
have made them acquitted with the To-
cality oftic important place, Of nations
aud their doings on the globe.
4. They are better grammarians for
having become so familiar with
every variety of style in the newspa-
pers, from the commonplace advertise
ment to the finished and classical ora
ton Of the statesman: they more readi-
ly comprehend the meaning Of the text,
and constantly analyze its construc-
ton with accuracy.
5. They write better composition,
using better language, containing more
thought more clearly and correctly ex-
pressed.
6. Those young men who have for
years been readers of newspapers are
always taking the lead in debating So
c%ieties, exhibiting a more extensive
knowledge upon a greater variety Of
subjects, and expressing their views
with greater liucncy, clearness and
corrcctness.-EX.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30

Fathers and mothers, look out for
your boys when the shadows Of night
have gathered around you'll Where are
they then2 Are they ut home ut the
pleasant social 4reside, or are they
running the streets2 Are they gaining
a street edpcationp If so, take care,
the chances for their ruin are many,
There is scarcely anything 50 destruc-
tive to their morals as running abroad
mt night. Under tho cover OF darkness,
they acquire the education of crime,
they learn to be rowdyish, If not abso-
'lutcly vicious, they catch up loose talk,
they hear sinful thoughts, and they
see obscene things, aud they become
reckless and .riotous. If You would
save them from ruin gee to 1t that
night finds them ut .hqme. More than
one has confessed that here was the be-
ginning of his downward course that
finally led him to n fclon's cell. Let
parents earnestly ponder this matter,
and do all they can to make hoppe at
tractiyo to the childrgn, SO attractive
that the boys will prefer il to running
in the srreets. There is no place like
home in more senses .han 0ne-cer-
tainly no place like home for boys in
she evening Southern Industries.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30
NEWS ITEMS.

A broken-legged Montana Indian
disliking the pain caused by the set
ting Of the bones, shot and killed the
physician.
City Clerk Castle, of San jose, Cal,
has decamped with $4,000 Of the mu-
nicipal money. When the indignant
citizens catch him they threaten to
erect a Castle in the air.
The military force Of the State of
New York consists of 20,208 men, all
told.
All the Irish papers are giving il to
the Cork corporation for the way in
which they treated Gen. Grant.
The late Caleb Gushing was some
thing of novel reader, 1t is said
that he wsded through over 10000 of
them.
Martin Luther's will has been
found. We anxiously await forfuth,
er reports. "Insanity," undue in
hueDce," ''injustice"-what will the
lawyers say?
The Princeton boys can't keep out
of trouble. Lately twenty-five OF
them were pulled in at one haul for
disturbing the public. In as much
as they were college boys, $3.50 and
cost paid the tax.
The County Court Clerk of New
York county is a hard man to deal
with. A committee of investigation
has been trying for a month to get a
wee peep at his books, but it's no go.
Potter on a small scale.
1t seems to be a well established
precedent that tie South shall send
no men to Congress except ex-Confed-
crates. The delegations are nearly
all that way now, and in the next ses-
sion the House will resemble a good
dead the Confederate Congress. Stir
up the animals.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30
commanding Gaze nnon me.

commanding gaze upon me.
"Sir, would il be asking too much
il l begged you to let myself and my
little girl have that seatY A gentle
man al always find a seat SO much
more easily than a lady"
And she smiled. Not the charming
est kind of q smile. 1t was too Fri
umphant 10 be very pleasing. OF
course / surrendered, | said: "Ol,
certainly, certainly. Icould find an
other seat without any troble."
She thanked me, and / crawled out
Of my comfortable seat, and gathered
up my o~vercoat, my manuscript, my
shawl strap package, my %valise, and
my oYershOes, and she and the little
girl went into the vacant premises as
soon as the writ of ejectment had
been served, ard they looked happy
and comfortable.
Then [ stepped across the aisle; !
took up those bird cages and set them
along on cop of the coal box, and sat
down on the seat thus vacated. !
apologetically remarked to the lady,
who was gazing at NE with an ex-
preston that BODIED trouble, that sit
was much warmer for the canaries up
by the stove" She didn't say any
thing, but she gave me "a Look that
made it much warmer for me for
about five minutes than the stove can
make it for the canaries. / don't be-
lieve she likes me, and am uncom-
fortabe confident bat she disap-
proves of my conduct.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30
10 Accommodate the Lady

Writing while on the railroad Mr..
Burdettc ofathe Burlington Hawkeye
says
A woman with three bird cages
and q little girl has just got on the
train. She arranges three bird cages
on o seat, and then she and the little
girl stand up in the isle, and she
glares around upon the ungnllOnt men
who remain glued to their seats md
look drcamily out Of the window. |
bend my face down to the tablet and
write furiously, for 1 feel her eyes
fastened upon me. Some how or
other, | am always the victim in cases
Of this delicate nature. just as / ex.
pected. She speaks, fastening Der
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30
rs BUSINESS REYEVING.
Are We Entering Upon "a Long
Course OGF'rOsperity.

New York Special to the Cincinna-
ii Enquirer. Business, sir, never
was since the war, and, if present APP
pearance can be regarded rs critcn-
Gus, then we are entering upon a long
course of prosperity" Thus spoke a
wholesale dry goods merchant with
whom | had a few words to-day, and
thus, too, speak a great many others
on all sides. Everything is lovely"
is a favorite EXPRESSION, and mer-
chants are just as good, if not better,
business as in the palmy days before
the a Why, it is almost impossi-
bic to walk through many Of our
downtown streets, so crowded are
their sidewalks with boxes and bales
Of goods. going to and coming from
allparts of the world.
There is o wonderful show Of pros
perity on the surface, but it is Just as
hard a. ever to get the loan of $40
bill. W. have struck hard pan, and
the peoples ar dying of starvation in
garrets, and will continue to die till
the Almighty God lifts the clod off Of
us. There is no legislation that can
reach the condition of things that cx-
lists among us. Twas for many years
q disbeliever in the proclaimed great
ness of the West, but one day. hap
pening into the Office Of Governor
Hayes, now President of the United
States, and his saying to me that the
East was an ignorant lunkhead in its
appreciation Of the West-that it was
a thick Drained, proud, conceited com
monwealth, and that the West, es.
pecially Ohio, was full of great posi-
bilities-made me pause; and I have
lived to see the great West become all
Hayes said.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30
HOMES IN CAL.
NORMA.

THET READING INDEPENDENT is
published at Reading, Shasta County
California, the Terminus of the
California and Oregon r. r. at the
head of the Sacramento Valley, has
the richest and best gold and silver
mines in the State; has plenty of good
agricultural lands, innumelal streams
of fine water that abound in fish Of
all kinds. The country is very
healthy, plenty of good schools and is
rapidly settling up with an
intelligent class of people. The In.
DEPENDENT gives full accounts Of
everything transpiring. Terms Of
subscription 81 a year; 81 for six
months; 81 for three months; or IL
cents for a single number.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30
Weekly Herald.
JANUARY 80, 1879.


NASHVILLE, Jan. y.
Special to Knoxville Chronicle: )
better feeling seems to prevail b the
Legislative circles IN regard TO the
payment o.. the State debt TO AVOID q
long aud almost inteFHiBable litfga-
ton which must fgllow the suits insti-
mted against the railroads.
In the House a joint resolution re-
questing the'C Committee on. the Tepnes-
see Uniyersityrte investigate tho con-
dition of the East Tennessee Asylum
farm, was adopted.
A bill to compensate the Register OF
the Land Office of East Tennessee
passed its third reading Also to give
grand jurors lnqnisitorial powers over
bets on election. Requiring fire COM
panies to pay amounts named in the
face of policies in ease of total losses
by fife.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30
Important Notice.

Those who contemplate emigrating
to Arkansas or Texas will find the
MEMPHIS s. LITTLE ROCK Il. r,
the only line without delay. Take the
evening train and You will find thi:
Short Line twenty-four hours quicker
than the Poplar Bluff Route. Come tc
Chattanooga to buy your tickets.
Write or call on
B. +. NEVILL,
Southeastern Pass'r Agt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30

1t is said hat President Hayes is
thinking of giving General Long.
street, the ext Confederate, the posi-
tlon of Marshall of Georgia in place
of Fitzsimmons, whom Senator Cor.
don recommended for the place.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30

The members of the Massachusetts
Legislature, elected by the Butler Re.
form party, don't want to decrease
their own salaries, it seems. It's all
right, they think, to retrench on
somebody else, but it mu be some
BODY else.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-30
LEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Thia1ininacnt very naturally originated In Ameri'
"A, whsro Nature provides N her laboratory such
surprising antldotcS foe tho inaladlcs Of her chill
,!rer. IS faiuc ias btcn spreading for NJ yenrs,
until now Il Cnc.rclcs tho habitaGls globe.
Tho Ncxicnn Eus.aEs L!nimont IL a rnatchless
enedy fornll external ailments OF man and beast.
TO sto'k owners sd farmers 1t Il Invaluable.
A single bottle often saves q human life or TO
..orss tho cnofulness Of an excellent horse, OK.
,U'-, or sheer.
It ti-ts ~fDot.rpt, hsof.ail, follow horn, grub,
,gllu.worm, thoulder.rot, mango, tho bltes md
,..nsI Ct polsoao;J reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback to Etock breeding and bush life.
II cures avery external trouble Of horses, such
as iainrnoA,, reratr!,es, gTinny, sprnins, foundoV.
wind gL:l. rins.bcae, etc. etc.
The Mcxicaa Mustang Linimcnt Is thO qufckess
-ure in tho yrorll for accidents oocurring In the
'a.r.!ly, In tho aSs-nco Of n physician, such NJ
5uras Lcaida. rpralni, cuta. etc. and for rhsuIns-
Ism, G,.d Glftnoss engcndsfbd by enposurA Par
lcularly Yaiaabls to &hcrA
II Is tho cheapest remedy in thu world. for 10
cnotrstes tho rInsclc TO tho bono, and q single
ppl!catlon IL generally ~suficiont 70 euro
Mexican Mustang I~lniinent 10 put up In three
res ct bot.,o-, tho lNrgor ones being proportion
,toly rlucil tho cheapcst. Fold everywhere.