davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES
our Foreign Relations.

WASHINGTON. February l7.-In the
Senate Of the United States yesterday
Eaton. Chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported the follow.
ing
Reso,Sd, By the the Senate and
House Of Representatives. That the
interests Of the United States, and the
welfare and security Of thsir govern
ment. are 20 involved In the subject Of
the construction OF . ship canal and
other ways for the transportation Of ssa.
going vessels across the Isthmus, that
The government OF the United States.
with the frankness which 10 due oil
other peoples and governments, hereby
asserts that Il will insist that its consent
10 . necessary condition precsdsnt to the
execution Of any such project, and also
a. TO the rules and regulations under
which other nations shall participate In
the use Of suoh canal or other ways,
either In peace or Wal. Tabled tenn.
porarily and ordered printed.
Senator Eaton stated today that he In
tended moving the discharge Of the Com.
nittse on Foreign Affairs from all con.
alteration OF the subject OF i~ntsrooeanio
canals and railways, and press . rssolu-
ton be reported today. In order that
Congress may stand upon decided
ground In that resolution In favor OF the
right Of the United States Government
to maintain control Of the Isthnus canal
and similar works.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Plenty Of smallpox.

CUBA, H.. February 16.-Ths small
pox, which prevails here to an epidemic
extent. has caused . complete s~tsgnstion
OF business. There are today twenty
two cases Of smallpox and vsrioloid In
Cuba and vicinity. Six deaths have 81.
ready occurred. and some Of the sick are
very low.
CHICAGO. February l8.-Ths smallpox
Ia increasing here quite fast. Ysstsr-
days reports showed eleven new cases.
while there were only sixteen the whole
OF last week.
CALLIopr, Ia. February 10. = The
smallpox 10 raging. There are sixteen
cases. Rufus Stone. . prominent oiti-
zen. has lain unburisd since Saturday.
Nobody will bury him. and nurses are
not obtsinsbls ct IS per day. This 10 .
little village forty-thres miles from Sioux
Civ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Prankins Privilege Abused.

New YoRx, February ia Tribune
Washington special says The House
Special Committee on the Abuses Of the
Frankins Privilege has discovered abuses
OF sufficient gravity to suggest import.
ant changes 10 the law. Among the
abuses 10 mentioned the following: In
the recent political campaign committees
OF parties sent out vast numbers OF pc.
litical documents and franks. The doc
uments sent from Washington last sum.
msr have been estimated at $4,000, 600.
Two hundred clerks were employed for
weeks In writing the names Of Congress
men on blank envelopes. to bs used tor
the purpose mentioned. Many Of the
Congressman authorized the uss OF their
names, bat some Of them did not. oas
clerk swors that he wrote the name Of 7.
r. Cobb on 8 1000 envelopes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

At the hale & Norcross yesterday was
shown . payroll Of 1866. II amounted
to upwards Of $40 and had se in
revenue stamps for sdornmsnts. These
stamps look beautiful now. They are
Of al sorts. rinssd. starred. striped and
specified; United States revenue stamps
and Nevada revenue stamps. and vary
ing In denominations from two cents to
A. many dollars. Some Of these days
psrhaps some curiosity seeker may cover
the face Of these stamps In gold to get
the stamps themselves.
Casually glancing over the names on
the roll. the eye rsstsd on that Of the
foreman. II vas partially familiar. yet
no one could positively swear to II, for
Il Wa spelled NV. Skyrsum." Turning
over to the following month and the
Secretary had dropped o 7. This VA
encouraging. The next month. however.
he skirnishsd more than ever. and
brought up at last with "Skyrrumme.
By the middle OF the season he rounded
to With NV. Skyrms." and there was
peace In the family. Alex. Mckenzie
signed that old roll too. and - pump
man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Tho Apportisnment BILL

CAIcAoo. February N.-Au Inter 0ced"
Warrington special says: The appor'
Hsnmsnt bill will probably pass with the
number Of Representatives fixed Of 500.
The House IL strongly disposed to this
number, and the COMMITTEES will not, 1t
10 believed. oppose the House when tho
bill comes up again for discussion. Al
307. California, Iowa and Michigan gain
one Representative each, Kansas gains
three, and Minnesota and Nsbrsska two
each. making q total gain OF ten In the
Northern States. Arkansas, Mississippi.
North Carolina. South Carolina and
West Virginia gain q each, and Texas
gains four. making Q gain OF nine In the
Southern States; and Maine. Vermont.
New Hampshire and New York lose one
each. It 10 curious that the number
307 10 more favorable to New York than
any number intermediate between that
and the present. AT 2sA and up to SoS
New York would lose three Representa-
tivss, and from 308 to BOG the State
would lose two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

The Mexican Flagstaff. at the north
end Of Virginia, which the Board Of
Aldermen are taking measures 10 secure
1t the base, 10 Of iron and 100 feet In
hsiaht. Persons living near this dag
SIAN look spon IL a. dangerous.
Chris. Cummings. vaiehmsu at the
Prospect, Who lost his LEG February 2
BY jumping OF . moving train and get.
tius run over. u ct the hospital and
doing we'll.
The suspension OF milling on the Car
ION 10 restoring that stream somsvhss
TO Ito pristine purity. and fishermen 60
~tfoutng there nov with tolerabls sue
cess.
An assessment Of atty cents per share
has been levied on the capital stock Of
che Bslehsr. delinquent March 10.
There will Be . special meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioners at z
o'clock. sharp. this evening.
The Syndicate has levied an asssss-
mont Of twenty-five cents. delinquent
March Esd.
Eureka Con. has declared . dividend
Of atty cents per share. payable Fsbru.
cry 2lss.
Osbiston will Hrst visit n Of Ned
Stakes mines In the ssstsrn Fart Of the
StAts.
The District Court viii b In session
sgain Tomorrow.
Hon. George T. Marc has gone 70
California.
Dr.. ol.pn.,. a.aass. i ss.ia o. IL
0essessk-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Charge ..a Ce..ssr-eh.rses.

The San Francisco Examiner says (:
Mrs. Mary A. shswhsn. by her sttor-
nsys. has Aled papers In Department
No. I OF the Superior Court, presided
over by Jadgs Hunt, praying for alimony
from her husband. ]. E. Shavhan.
Petitioner states that until recently her
husband treated her With proper consid-
Grafton and respect, but that during the
past year he has been guilty OF many
aaerant acts OF immortality and has
wasted their joint property with loose
characters. while his vile and children
vsre suffering for the necsssaries OF life.
Respondent. Who Is mining man. de-
mics the allegations charged. and has
aled afadavits containing various charges
against his wife. The case was submit
ted yesterday on the afadavits without
further testimony"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Bigamist Arrested.

DENVER. COL, February 1e.-It will
DO remembered some tine ago that John
w. Young. DOE OF Brigham, married .
Philadelphia lady Of high social posi-.
ton, under . pledge Of nsvs practicing
polygamy. Nearly three years ago
Young violated his promise and married
Luella Cobb. . very handsome young
girl OF Salt Lake. scarcely more than
sixteen. His hrst wife Immediately sep
arated from him, and has been living
alone since. Young arrived here last
niRht and was arrested on . charge Of
.bipsmy. He WAS released on $4,000 bail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
surrrs OF cularrr.-In q lecture d

SurrEs OF CHARrrr.-In Q lecture de-
livered In Chicago on ''SuperAuous
Women" by Mrs. Livermors. she rela.
ted an incident OF her own personal ex-
perisnos while the cholera was raging In
Chicago, where she then lived. She
said that she. like thousands OF others.
panic. stricken, but was completely
transformed into . courageous woman
BY the remark made to her by one Of
those sisters. whom she found nursing Q
patient. Said she to the sister. care
You not afraid 2" And the reply Was,
"Until the time comes which God has
appointed for me 10 die. I am immor-
tai" clam not Catholic" said the
lecturer, "but I will not allow myself to
b such Q bigot - 10 snser at the grand.
cot army Of weusn On which the sun Of
God ever shons."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

Next Tuesday evening the National
Guard Of Virginia will celebrate Wash.
inston's birthday aud It's sisbtesnih
anniversary by . grand civic and mil.
itary ball at National Guard Hall, Wiz
ginis. II will be q hne party.
Among the passengers who came west
through Omaha yesterday was Rev. j.
D. Hammond. O~rmsby's privileged SEN
ator. He will reach Carson In time to
draw his salary Monday.
E. D. Sincere, accused Of blowing up
the pans at Bells arastra, was acquitted
before Judge Flsnninghsm today.
There is . continued exodus from the
Comstock, and Arizona Ia looked upon
ss the promised land" by many.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
IL~sbricasisg OIL.

The Parts brothers. Who have long
been Engaged In the manufacture OF
various kinds Of oils from the coal tar
flowing from the gas works in this city.
by distillipg the ssme in various ways
and with the addition Of various sub
stances, have succeeded In obtaining .
lubricatiug oil that all our mschinists
and engineers greatly prefer to any sim
liar oil manufactured anywhere In the
East. It II very much cheaper than any
like oil manufactured anywhere In the
limited States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

San FlAxsIsco. February 17-AP. n
Alta. 4 IS. ~. 2 As; Hale 4 Norcross. ~;
Savage. Z 10. q Is. q os; Beat 4 Bslehsr'
~. IN, IA; Benton. 7Se. sos; Scorpion.
I 10; Goodshaw, 4sc; Grand Prize. I 90.
I Is, ~; Belcher. csc, I; Sierra Nevada,
Ct; Justice. 7sc. SOC; Orc. Asc; Navajo.
1 ss. I 70; Imperial. i5c; Union Con- ~;
Albion. I IS. 1 10. I oS; Gould 4 Curry
8 20. 81; Mexican. 81. 81; Con. Vir-
ginia, ~; California, I; Utah. ~; Eu-
rska Con-. 2sk; Potosi. 2 oS. Q; Crown
Point. I 40; Lady. Washington. 2oc; Con-
ndencs. q 60; Yellow Jacket. 2 90; Bodis.
81, CT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Another Biz walking Match.

CHICAGO. February MA pedestrian
tournament. to be given under the man.
sgemsnt Of Dan. o'Lsary Of this city.
beginning April 25th. promises to DO
one OF the best Chicago hss ever
bad. The prizes offered are $1,000,
500. $500. 5000 and 500. In add.
ton, the Ave principal contestants Will
rscsive fifty per cent. Of al receipts over
$4,000. which will be divided pro rata.
The entrance fee will be $50. The walk
will be square heel and toe. OLeary 10
In active training fer the New York tour.
nsment. which opens on the 9Th Of next
month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Fias windnIi.

The Carson APPEAL says: On Tuesday
evenings train was Q Mrs. Riordan OF
Virginia. bound for Havana. Cuba. to
collect q $25. 900 prize which she won In
the January drawing OF the Havana lot
terry. A San Francisco banking house
offered to discount the prize at ten per
cent, but the lady concluded that she
could save nearly $4,000 by making the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

Notices OF mining locations have been

Notices OF mining locations have been
fled for record a. follows:
Chrysopolis mining claim. 1900 feet;
relocation OF the North Keystone. and
lying north OF the San Francisco; looat-
ors, @. 8. Bsnn. D. T. Vaughn. ]. A.
Carbsrry. p. G. waltsnbursh and ]. h.
Bartlett.
Vailed Sister mining claim. 1900 feet.
Castle Rock District. about 5000 feet
nearly due west OF Castle Rock. up .
ravins or euleh; locstors. Q. 3. Benin.
P. @. waltsnburgh. ]. A. Carberry. D.
T. Waugh, A. O'Brisn. ]. Il. Bartlett, 8.
d. Baker and John Kern.
Water right. Castle rock District. In .
Rulch running nearly due west fright
across the mining claim called the Vailed
Sister," locators. @. 8. Bonn, g. d.
Baker. D. T. Vaughn. ]. A. Carberry.
p. G. waltsnbureh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Ths CO. which Judge Rising vent to

The case which Judge Risine went to
wiansmuccs to try was . mining suit.
While be was there recently the case
went 10 an injunction. and 10 to 30 tried
ON he merits next week. Friday. the 18th
instant, when Judge Rising will again
assuns the judicial srmins.
Virginia has been called city Of stove
pipes and not inappropriatsly; but today
pedestrians are inclined TO pronounce II
. place Of water spouts. hundreds OF
which are pouring their contents over
the sidswalks into the muddy streets.
Col. s.svsnso.'s quartz wagons weigh
9 800 pounds each. and would b . sight
In some places. with thar double-tirsd
wheels. carrying two inches OF Iron
around with them. and turning on .
two-and-a-half.ineh iron axle.
The San Francisco Pod repeats the
opinion that shorts will b made to rssur-
rest Alta By several individuals who were
badly einehsd IN the late dsal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
ON TO OREGON.
Jay Gould Preparing to Tap tho
Land OF the Webf0ot.

CHICAGO. February III. W. Morse.
General Passenger Agent Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, has just returned from
New York. where he and other officials
OF the road have been perfectins arrange
ments for the construction OF q new line
from Granger. Utah. Q station on the
Union Pacific, to Baker City, Oregon,
where . connection 10 made with the
Oregon Railway, now in course Of con.
struction to Portland and other points In
Oregon. II 10 the intention Of the Union
Pacific to get ahead Of the Northern Pa
cifc in reaching Oregon points, and pro.
vide q competing line that, II IL claimed.
will be 800 miles shorter to Portland.
Oregon. taking Chicago Q q common
point. than the Northern Pacific. The
new line will start from Granger Station,
and run northwest to . connection With
tho Utah Northern, also controlled by
the Union Pacific. The Utah North.
ern might have been used oil the
way from Ogden, bat BY building q new
line from Granger northwest 100 miles
in length, the route 10 shortened l6O
miles. Iu the building OF this connect
ing line q tunnel 1000 feet long has to
be constructed. and work on this has al.
ready been commenced. Work on the
new line will be commenced at once, aud
it is expected to be ready for business to
Baker City In n year. While the par
ties we're in New York, arrangements
were also completed for taking control
Of the Kansas Central Railroad. This
road runs from Leavsnworth west to
Omega, Kansas. The Union Pacific
agrees 70 assume the debt OF the line.
and will at once extend II to Clay Center,
where . connection 10 made with the
Junction City branch Of the Kansas Pa
cifc. The principal object OF the Union
Pacific In getting control Of this road 10
to prevent 1t from falling into the hands
Of rival lines. and to cover . territory
which has a. yet no other railroad iaoili-
t;.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17

Thomas F. Mitchell has Alsd petition
in bankruptcy. He owes $2s6o %. aud
has bu. $3.50 with which to liquidate.
and Of this all but $l63 Is exempt and
the latter amount believed to be uneol.
lectable. P. Linshan 10 also an applicant
for q receipt In full OF all demands, with
Q 500 homestead exempt. He owes all
Of $26S 55X. and his assets, including
the said homestead. amount to $l045.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Yieia or the nis Bsa.ssa.

The Con. Virginia mine has produced
$64, $40. Ut IS in bullion. and paid $42.-
$50, 900 In dividends. and the California
mine has produced $46. 736. SSi a. 10
bullion and paid $3l. $40, 600 in divi.
dends. making . combined product OF
Sill. 7O7. COS and $74.2so.o 600 IN divi'
dsnds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
8EP0Br.
- Hr~,sso>o DoAFA.
LAST xvxxrxo.

Last xvxNrxo.
ss Eureka Con-. IS. 2sk
80 Belmont. l6o
100 Northern Belle. IN, 12k so. IN
40 Manhattan, II
TOO Grand Prizs. IN. I IS. ! 90. %
1860 Navajo. I GO, l IS
100 Star. 15c
so Day, $50
6lo Albisu. I 10. I Is
10 NJ. Diablo. ~
60 North Belle Isle. 400
l4i0 NJ. Potosi. 500
$50 East NJ. Diablo. lSe
400 Argsnta. 500
lo5 Bodie. 6k
100 Summit. a0c
210 Syndicate, 45c
10 Bulwer Con-. Az
200 Goodshaw, 40c
200 Coneordia, ~. 40
$50 Blsckhawk. lsc
rs Memo. I GO
20 Con. Pacific.
coo Jupiter. 75e
800 Addenda. Sue
sos MONDAY. 2 10. z oS
200 North MONDAY. N
50 Double Standard. 400
100 Orc, 45s
$50 Martin whits. 40c
$50 Tiptop, Az
Zoe New York HILL.
lis Silver King. ISL. Is
24o Head Center. 81
fzrs MORNING.
100 0phir. 4 IS. 4 %
80 Mexican, 81
$50 Gould 4 Curry. 81
lse Best q Bslcher. ~
500 California. I 05
5l5 Savage. 2 10. AIS
li20 Con. Virginia, IN. ~ 80
205 Chollar. I 80
220 Potosi. Z oS
1890 Hale / Norcrsss. 80. sss. 81.
$40 go. 8 20
10 Yellow Jacket. 90
zoo Imperial. 15e
400 Grown Point. I 20
100 Kentusk. I 40
l8s Bsloher. $50
80 Alpha. 8 0s
10 Confidence, 2 IS
70 Sierra Nevada, 81
400 Utah. 7k,7S
1l2o Bullion. I Is
so Overman. CSC
$50 Justice, zoe. $50
IS Union Con-. IL
1880 Alta, q 80. 2 IS. 20
lse Julia. $50. $50 bic
$50 Silver Hill. Sc
$50 Challenge, Csc
Caledonia. Csc
1Ss Andes. I IS
800 Lady Warrington. iSc. 400
$50 Benton, 73c
500 Conoordia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
lsdissass.

Some Of the knights Of Pythias CON.
plain Of their return accommodations
the Central Pacific. They were run
a an smigrant train. had NO slsePers
and we're frequently passed by other pas
ssnesr trains on the road. The accom-
modatious were insufficient. too. When
they went down they had eight cars and
two sleepers, and on their return they
had bot six cars. and many could not
even get . seat at all. This made . sort
OF sorry wind.up for such . glorious
time a. they otherwise enjoyed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
On the Republican Side.

CnicAoo, February MA Journa
Warrington special says: Leading Be
publioans say there 10 no longer any
doubt - to the position OF Senator Ma
hone, and hs will vets with the Rspub.
licsps 70 organise the Senate. BE has
written . Republican Senator 70 select
him 4 seat, and one has bssn chosen for
him on the Republican side Of the cham.
bsr. BE fspudistss The action Of the
Democrats In assigning him . seat on
thsir side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
A Corpse In . Hanger.

CHICAGO, February 16. Journal
special says: Two weeks ago Mr.. Lever
suddenly disappeared from his homo
near Utica, Missouri. His friends have
been searching for hin eve since. Yes
terday his body Wa found In . manger
Of his barn, his throat cut from NJ to
ear, and his boots under his had for .
pillow. For two weeks the horses have
been eating hay OF his body. A pocket
knife was used, but Il 10 . problem
whether by himself or somebody else.
he Wa forty.six years old and leaves .
family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Arrival. rsss ner.sss.

T Monroe. J williams. J LANCER. q b
Cofran, @ Guistin, Mrs. II Morris. Mrs il
Robertson, A Wolfe. J 9 Fassett, 7 Fred
ericks and wife. @ @ Jones, A T Waters. n
@ Hiilysr. Thomas Shurtlin. Mrs. N b
Torp, Mrs. D + Bacon. CT Helman. L "
Shepard. Nollie Langtry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
p.,.rs.r.s Last Evs.isg

Departures Last Evssisg.
GA Wood. George Logan. n A Bowley'
u Farrell. Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Q Lowmsn.
Mrs. J p Wheeler. Mrs Doane. Mrs W @
Gibson. Mrs. Walker. Mrs z A Hurley.
Mrs A walker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-17
Ore s~hisns.,s.

Ore shipments from the Constock
this month have been a. follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-19

A corporation has been organized in this
city, at the office of Baker and Baker. called
1.-The Kennebec Dredging Company" The
purposes of the company are the dredging OF
rivers and harbors. and utilizing the wash
ings obtained therefrom. Amount of capital
stock. 800, 900; amount already paid in is
S.. 900. B. Hedge of Augusta is Presi-
dent, and Charles w. Tilden of Hal
we'll. Treasurer.-The Mousam Manu-
featuring Company of Kennebunk has in
creased its capital stock from s75, 900 to $780,
OOO.-A company has been organized in Els
worth called 1.-The Ellsworth Wooden Manu-
featuring Company" for the purpose of manu-
featuring woolens. Its capital stock is slo,-
600. of which SG.O75 has been subscribed.
Hamilton Joy is President and Charles Is.
Burrill Treasurer of the company
1.-THE Croker Filter Company" has increased
its capital stock from 100000 to 100000.
and its number of directors from 1--WE to
seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-19
Help One Another.

Of course. What else are we here for?
For example: Mr.. Asa F. Bearse, of Cotuit,
Mass, has been troubled for years with dis
eased liver and could get no relief. He was
not fit for business. and carried his life like
burden on his back. just then his friend
Capt. Handy, said ASA, why don't you send
to DIR. David Kennedy of Rondout, n. y,
and get bottle of his 'Favorite Remedy 1t
will only cost you dollar, and may do YOU
good Bearse did so, and after a short time
the medicine. To be sure, let US help one
another. Sold by all druggists.
july2ldeod&w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-19

We do not often make any editorial mention
OF the proprietary medicines advertised in
our columns, but we believe it to be duty
we owe to our readers to call their attention
to the advertisement of DR.. J. c. Ayers Ague
Cure which appears in this issue of our paper
We know from sad experience that nothing
is more disheartening than the insidious ap-
proaches and periodical attacks of malarial
and miasmatic disorders. The remedy pre-
pared by DR.. Aver & Co. has been in use
many years, and has proved a positive
antidote for disorders of this nature. 1t is,
withal. a safe and harmless one to take, being
composed entirely of vegetable ingredients,
without either quinine or minerals. unlike
other so-called Ague Cures, and consequently
incapable of producing the deplorabe effects
which follow the use of these drugs Our
Western people owe debt Of gratitude to
DR.. Aver for tine production of this valuable
medicine. Its timely use will save much
suffering. and We recommend it with the
greatest confidence in its ability to do all
that is promised for it.-Atkins, Ark, Nescs.
aug2td&wIw