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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

TIN. ARaoNAUT IS A REPRESENTATIVE
! Journal OF American idsas and literature:
u IL thoroughly independent In II! editoftal
give the best Pacific coast litsrsture obtsinable,
% well o. the current good things OF the pre-.
Il u Published weshly q - per rear J -
for six months; q 20 for three months, pay.
ahls In advance. Sent postpaid on rsceips OF
P.rsHss:: sIssi@s1 sSYy : c NJ. -. ASdi ssn
Yraneiseo, ck. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
OENTEHRlAL CRAWL COL

HENTEuHIAL CRAWL GOLF
~ MINING oOMPANY.-Locauoa q pin.
cipal placs Of businsss, Gold Hfl, etorsy
county, Nevada.
Location Of vorks, washlnstoa Tovnship.
Nevada County. California.
N~otice.-There are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowingdescrtbed stock. on account Of asssss-
msnt lNo. D levied on the am (Nhj lsy
OF September, 1891, the several amounts set
opposite the % Of the respective share.
nI Name. : ''D'.'' No. c.ruf. sa.. Amt.
Asssiiins 3 2. Tsustss......is....isoo.. $3.50
Ha.elttns BIZ do .....1s.....e1h....e1k
nills " 2. Trustee. ..leoo. ...ilo %
Cameron h =. Observation-Disclosures 1000
Csmsron b DO northumberland -
And In accordance with law. and IN order Of
tho Board OF Dirsctocs. msds on the nth
(s,h, day OF Bsptsubsr. issi. 20 many shsrss Of
each parcel Of such stock - may 10 nscsssazy
Win b SOLD o. public suction q tAs Me Of
The Company. Bank Of 0old Hili, Main stsss.
Gold Hll. Esv.. on WEDNESDAY. the etx.
teenth (iethl day NOVEMBER. 1881. q The houS
Of 3 o'elock .. T. of said day, 70 pay sAh
delinquent assessment thereon. toesthsG with
costs OF advsgsisng and expsosseof the sals.
YRANK 4. WISE, oscss1asy.
oncs-Dsnk q Geld nm. Main s1zssS. dcA
Hill. Nevada. siSA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

lU...I H0
z.d,s . Kuilmsnn, Tius.
tees....................., $780,. 100. ..2b ..
zadis. kunmann 4 90. Tus-
teee .oo1k.. .0....l0 ..
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And In accordance with law. and an orasr
oiths Board Of Directors. made On the sixtssath
ueth) day OF August. 1854, D many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock - may b necessary
win b sold st public auction. 1t the ones Of
the Company. Room 70. Nevada Block. 10.
se Montgomery strest, ssn ynncisso. Gall.
fornia, on MONDAY. the TENTH uotA)
day Of ooToBRR, 1881, q the hour Of
one O'Clock p. =. Of said day. 70 pay said dsltn-
quent assessment thereon. together with costs
Of Advertising q sxpenses Of sale.
". q. DEAN, Secretary.
omes-Roou No. -, NEVADA block, No. -
Montgomery street.. Ban Insncises. csisorsis.
TIA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
POsTR0NRMRNT

.to aas q az S.s q ~, no. e y: . ss,.; S%SS!'SiS:s.
the Twenty. fourth Instant, d he sans hour
and place. By ords! Of the Board o. Trustees.
v. =. DEAN, 6scrstary.
Ban Rnneisco, Octobsr 10, i0i.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29


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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

NJ UOHPzNH.-L0catf6h o. Pftncip6I PIG
Of business. Ban Irspeisoo. California.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at Q meeting Of
tho Board OF Directors, bald on the twenty.
eighth day Of September. 1881, an assessment
NO. ~ OF Twenty-Five Cent? per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corpora
ton. payable Immediately. IN. United States
COMPANY. No. tt California street. Ban
Francisco. California
ANY stock upon which this assessment shap
remain unpaid 90 the second C2dl day OF
November. 1881. win be delinquent, and adver.
msnt 10 made before, will be sold on TUES
DAY, tho twenty-eecond day OF November.
1851, to DAY the delinquent assessment, To-
Rether with costs Of advertising and expenses
n wR0IrJRR. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

WBuysa and sails Exchange and Teleersphie
Transfers. lssnss oommercial and rnvslsfs'
Crsdits. rhis bank has special heilittes fog
dealing IN balloon. Au
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

Woods / rreeborn. Trus-
wood sssi iissscm. rus:
wss:s:iid O.. r ;;;;.'
wsssi:iii' d o.. Iia:.
wsisi:iiis = Co. Tia..
wsisi:ii' o.. TINS:
w e: Co. Tia.:
teoe
Wakefield 8 B D 90. Trus.
wsrsi:idd'S %, Tsus.
too9.
Wilson 1 Hutchinson. Trus-
toes. bal.................1
Wilson B Hutchinson. Trus-
tees
white A W. Trustee II
Wilson. John Bcott 3 Co,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

And IN seoordanes with Law. and n ordsr Of
he Board Of Directors, msds n the eighth
day Of September. 1881. % many shares Of
ssch psrcsi Of such stock - nag b nsosssazy
VIII b sold d public auction. d The once Of
the Company. Room 4, Stock Exchange Build.
ing. 81 Pine street. Ban Francisco. California.
on MONDAY. The thirty.ast tsistl day OF oc-
ToBER. 1881. It the hour Of two D O'Clock
s;sessusns tSsrsor, tcsstS:s Win costs q a.
vsrtstng and expensss Of the pals.
CHAb. i. RLLI0r. SECRETARY.
Omee-Room Z, Stock xxchangs Building,
San Francisco, California. iseo
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
COMMENCEMENT.
THURSDAY, JUNE so.
Personal.

Examination of candidates for admission-Friday,
July l, a. m.
Prof. J. L. Ensign and wife sail next week
on trip to Europe.
Rev. E. Dewhurst has resigned the pastor
ate of the Baptist church, Groton.
John McElroy has been appointed post
master at Chapinville, Litchfeld county.
The Rev. George P. Torrance succeeds the
late Rev Mr.. Pattison as rector of St.
Thomas church, Bethel.
Rev. DIR. Samuel H. Giesy closed the
seventh year of his ministry over Trinity
church. Norwich, Sunday.
II. B. Chapman. native of East Haddam,
died recently at La Sale, Ill. He was a
Prof. Rice, Yale '6s, professor in the Uni
versity of Vermont, has been appointed pro-
fessor of modern languages in Williams Col
lege.
Conductor Royce and higgins, of the West
Haven horse railroad, and party of others
have started for the Catskill mountains for a
short vacation.
Patrick Fahy, living at the corner of Oak
street and Congress avenue, died suddenly
Sunday night of heart disease, with which he
had been troubled for some time past
Ex-County Commissioner Wright, of
Greenwich, the defaulter, who was sent to
the insane retreat a short time ago has been
liberated and has gone West with his brother.
Daniel Hammond, accountant for and part
proprietor of the Colchester rubber works,
was found dead of apoplexy in his bed, Wed
nesday morning. He was As years old and a
bachelor.
Mr.. Andrew Goodman, the popular dealer
in fine groceries on Crown street, put into
service yesterday for his business a very
richly painted and attractive delivery wagon,
with gilt lettering, and in all respects very
handsome turnout-a credit to his establish
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Williams. of Will
iams street, and four daughters, also Mrs.
Kittie Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
lothian and son, have hired the Chandler
cottage at Orange Grove, N. j., and leave
this morning to take possession, some of the
party to remain until September.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
Woman Suffrage Convention.

The National Woman Suffrage association
will hold two days convention in New Ha-
ven on Thursday and Friday of this week in
Numerous speakers from the South and West,
as well as from New England, will be present
during each of the daily sessions. Ladies and
gentlemen from all parts of the State are
earnestly invited to attend, that Connecticut
may rival Massachusetts, in doing honor to
these veterans of bloodless revolution
Among the speakers to attend are Rev
Olympia Brown, Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford
Mrs. Gage of New York, and Mrs Meri-
wether of Tennessee. This series of New
England conventions has been conducted by
the Misses Foster, of Philadelphia. Similar
conventions to this to be held here have been
held in Boston, Providence. Portland, Dover,
Keene and Hartford, that at Hartford open.
ing last evening. The sessions here will be
on the evening of Thursday and the after
noon and evening of Friday No doubt
many of our residents will be glad to avail
themselves of the opportunity to see and hear
these distinguished advocates of woman suf-
frage. Miss Anthonywill be the first speaker
on Thursday evening.
Miss Anthony delivered an address at the
Hartford meeting last evening. About 100
ladies attended the morning session, Mrs
Isabella Beecher Hooker presiding. Miss
Hooker opened the meeting with an address,
and was followed by Miss Rachel Foster, of
Philadelphia, corresponding secretary of the
association, who spoke chiefly in ref
erence to female and school suffrage.
Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage of Syracuse, N.
Y, editor of the National Citizen and Ballot
Boa, the official organ of the association,
to the audience the incidents of the
trial of Miss Susan B. Anthony before the
Rochester. N. 7. The closing address of the
morning session was made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Avery Merriwether, of Memphis, Tenn
The attendance in the afternoon was quite
large and addresses were made by number
of ladies identified with the interests of fe-
male suffrage
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
A Slight Fire.

About 1920 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
fire broke out in the house occupied by Eli
w. Blake at No. II Elm street. Painters
were engaged in cleaning the house from old
paint preparatory to repainting. A blow
pipe and alcohol were brought into requisi-
ton to facilitate the removal of the old ma
terial, and while the workmen were absent at
dinner the fire broke out, which was sup
posed to have got behind the clapboards on
the front side of the house. When it was
discovered an alarm was sounded from box
PIP at City Hall and the fremen were prompt
ly on the ground. The removal of few
clapboards and stream of water extin-
guished the flames. But little damage was
done:
Steamer No. 1, of Congress avenue, while
on the way to the fire was delayed about ten
minutes, owing to the breaking of snap con-
Meeting with the reins. The horses were
guided into Lafayette street and stopped by
the pluck and presence of mind of Driver
Hurley and serious damage was thereby
avartad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
Grounds for Exemption.

Surgeon General j. G.. Gregory has just
forwarded to the selectmen of every town in
Connecticut circular giving the statute re-
lating to the disabilities which exempt one
from military duty, its text being: ''In &C.
cordance with the provisions of section s.,
chapter l, title X, General Statutes of Con-
necticut, as amended by General Assembly,
January session, A. D., 1873. the following
disabilities shall exempt from military duty,
viz: Insanity, imbecility, loss of sight, loss
of speech, loss of hearing, loss of an arm or
a leg, or any other injury or any disease
which incapacitates from manual labor. Sc
lectmen can only exempt on certificates of
post surgeons, as provided by section 9, chap
ter /, title (, General Statutes"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
VOL. XIX.
NEW. HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, June IA. 1881.


NEW ADVERTISEMENT IO-IIA r.
A,sbieri,a Canned soups-E E. Hall Son.
Birt's Fine Werk-Wallace B. Fem Co.
Co.
Extract OF Witch Hazel-Liebig Co.
Family washing-"Mrs. s."
Fine Button Boots-Wallace b. Fem q Co.
For Rent-Stores-1 Hamilton Street.
For Sale-House and Lot-Merw1ng agency.
Heller Bro Wines II. ]. Reynolds.
Household Sewing Machine-194 Chapel Street.
Iadies' Lace Boots-W. B. Fem Co.
MilItnsry-M1le. Johns
Prices-W. b. Fem 4 Co.
Sarsfields Observation-Disclosures John CarDerry.
Strawberry Festival-At the Rink.
Summer Millinery-Mlle. Johns.
Table Board-3S Wooster Place.
The Road to Success-Geo. W. II. Hughes.
wallace B. Fem Co-Burts Fine SHOES.
Wanted-Boys-Mun Co.
Wanted-Girl-17D ixwen Avenue.
Wanted-Salesman-G Bros.
wanted-wCman- 35 Wooster Place.
Wanted-Milk Route-515 State Street:
Wanted-yases to FiIl-At Dickerman's
WAnted-$5, 0O0-"Rex."
Wanted-Men.-3SE Elm Street.
wanted-Girl-46 Orange Street
Wanted-Situatfon- orange Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. York Street.
Wanted-Situation-2 Whalley Avenue
Wanted-Situation-6 Grand Street.
Wanted-S ituation-E B. A.
Wanted-Sit uatiou-49 Adeline Street
-Situation-437 Orchard Street.
Wanted-Si tuation-l84 Franklin Street
Wanted-Si tuation-135 Wallace street.
Wanted-Situation-
Wonderful REDUCTIONS Monsoon 4 Carpenter.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
Entertainments.
THE GHOST MYSTERY

Westendorf's "Ghost Mystery drew a
crowded house at the New Haven Opera
House last evening" and those who attended
were not only mystifed but delighted The
exhibition is certainly a mysterious one, and
the small admission fee charged will surely
insure crowded houses every evening this
week.
THE OBELISK
just placed in position is attracting the atten-
ton of thousands. The patrons of Mr. Ry-
der's excursion on the steamer Columbia on
June 81 will have an opportunity to see that
and the many other attractions in Central
Park, as they will have five hours in New
York. We understand that Mr.. Ryder will
publish souvenir of this excursion, giving
the names and locations of the different ISL
ands, forts and pleasure resorts between here
and Rockaway Beach, and present one to
each of the passengers. Fare for the round
trip fifty cents
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

In another column we publish an editorial
article taken from the New York Ned
icaE and Surgical Journal. 1t relates to
wines in general and will be found to contain
some interesting and valuable information
concerning them. 1t speaks in high praise
of the Hungarian wines, and to the medical
profession and public in general, particularly
recommends the brands of the well known
importers, Messrs. Heller & Bro, of New
York. Mr.. II. J. Reynolds, of 70 Grown
street, branch house of the New York firm,
is prepared to furnish physicians and the
public with the goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
Pleasant Sabbath Services in Cheshire.
corrasnondent tTR ~ savs. last Sabbath

A correspondent, r., says: Last Sabbath,
the 18th inst, was indeed a gala day for the
Sabbath school connected with the Methodist
church. The day was devoted especially to
the children and special services were held in
their behalf, no pains being spared the
part of the pastor, superintendent, teachers
and others to make the day one of unusual
pleasure and profit to the school.
In the morning the pastor preached an ap-
propriate sermon to the children in the af-
ternoon the Presiding Elder delivered a. very
forcible discourse appropriate to both young
and old, and in the evening addresses were
made by the pastor, Rev. W. r. Webster,
Charles H. Chatfeld, superintendent of Sun
day school, James Lanyon, Esq, and others
These were interspersed with songs and reci-
tations by the children. Miss Maria Webster,
a daughter of the pastor, recited a pathetic
piece describing scene on the Mississippi
river, which in itself was soul-stirring and
rendered in very effective and impressive
manner.
The church was beautifully decorated, an
arch of green being arranged over the front
of the pulpit, reaching down to the floor on
either side, on the extreme top of which was
placed small cross and around this cross
was arranged a gilt crown Around the top
Remember now thy Creator, ;" while the
entire arch was decked with rows of gilt stars
of different sizes, making very beautiful ap-
pearance in the reflection which the brilliant
ly lighted lamps produced.
Directly in front of the cushioned desk
was arranged what at first seemed to be a
plain piece of green cloth, but when the
motto classes were called upon to recite, COW
erings were taken off at intervals for each
class, which at the close revealed in large gilt
letters the words Consider the Lilies" Di-
rectly under the arch and all around the pull
pit and altar flowers, plants and vines were
very tastefully arranged, while suspended
from the arch and from the sides of the gal
leries, in cages, were several canary birds,
enlivening the occasion with their sweet
songs It was indeed a very impressive
scene, and one we have no doubt that viii be
remembered by the children as long as they
live. 1t was an occasion that reflects much
credit to the efficient pastor of the church,
Rev W. r. Webster, and to his able corps
of assistants in this undertaking The church
was well filed with an Interested and happy
dfoxsno
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

At meeting of the board of directors of
the Masonic Mutual Benefit association last
evening there were ten new members accept
ed. Two Thousand dollars was voted to the
widow of William Hawkins of Birming-
ham, 1000 to the widow of F. J. Fitch of
Chester, Vt, $4,000 to the widow of H. w.
Beach of Branford, 81. 900 to the widow of
A. H Laue of Milwaukee, Wis, $4,000 to
the widow of R. NJ Ladd of Norwich, CT.
Assessments for the death of VIM. Hawkins
have been laid and collected
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
Board OF Associated Charft1es.

The annual meeting of this Board will be
held in the Center church chapel on Thurs
day, June 10th, at 8 o'clock p. m. State
ments of the work and expenses of the
Board for the past year viii be presented.
Judge Wayland is expected to preside and
will probably refer to his recent trip to Eng
land and the working of charity organiza-
tions there. Short addresses will be made by
others also.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
Dioceaan Convention.

The 9th annual convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church In the diocese of Con-
necticut begins this morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Thomas church. The opening service
will be conducted by Rev. DIR. Powers, of
Bridgeport, who will preach the opening
sermon. Following the communion will be
administered, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams
officiating The organization of the conven-
ton will take place. About one hundred
clergymen are expected and about as many
more laymen.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Bishop VIII
liams will deliver the annual address, after
which the regular business of the convention
will be proceeded with, continuing through
the day following, Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

We have received from J. Burton Hine,
Esq, of this city, a copy of the Daily Free
Press, published by Osborne & Cleveland, of
Bodie, California, where Mr.. Hine spent a
number of months recently. Bodie is a
mining town of 5000 people in the Sierras,
13, 900 feet above the sea level. Mr.. Osborne
is a native of the same town in North Caro-
lima where Gen. Joseph R. Hawley was born.
The paper is very creditable to the golden
State, newsy and enterprising. One of its
prominent advertisers is J. H. Page, dealer
in choice family groceries and provisions,
who is Branford boy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
Rev. DIR. Walker.

Rev. DR.. Walker preached an eloquent and
patriotic missionary sermon at the Center
church, Northford, Sunday evening, on the
occasion of the annual collection there for the
American missionary association, which is
engaged in disseminating education among
the freedmen at the South. The text was
from st. Luke w. 1913: s'The spirit of the
Lord is upon me, because he hath appointed
me to preach the gospel to the poor he hath
sent me to heal the broken-hearted; to
preach deliverance to the captives and recov-
cry of sight to the blind to set at liberty
them that are bruised; to preach the accepta-
BILE year of the Lord"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
sttIIAlarun.

Last evening slight fire occurred on the
premises of Robert Dyas, confectioner, on
Grand near Jefferson street. Mrs. Dyas dis
covered fire in bedroom between closet
and washstand. which it was presumed was
accidental Considerable smoke was made,
but by the prompt assistance of Officer Net
Teton the fire was extinguished without Civ
inp a. general alarm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
strawberrv Festivnl.

There will be grand strawberry and
floral festival at the skating rink on Dwight
street near Whalley avenue on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of this week. The
Choral orchestra will be in attendance, and
the ladies having the matter in charge will
spare no pains to make the occasion one Of
interest and pleasure to all who attend. The
festival was postponed from last week on ac-
count of the storm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

Edward A. Murray and John Scott were
arrested last evening for taking horse and
wagon without leave that belonged to
Charles Mann. The owner obtained another
team and pursued the thieves, and SO hotly
that they jumped from the wagon and at
tempted to escape. They were secured by
the police, however, and locked up to answer
before the City Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.

Prize debate'and declarations, Wednesday, June s.,
1880 p. m.
Senior prize orations, Thursday, June %, 730 p.
Prize declarations, juniors and sophomores Friday,
June "a, 7:3O p. m.
Baccalaureate sermon, Rev John W. Beach, D. D.,
Sunday morning June 26.
University sermon, Rev. N. j. Burton, D. D., Sum
day evening June 26.
Glass day Grafton, Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, Mon
day, June q. 230 p NJ
Meeting of the trustees, Tuesday June o. 9 &.
Third Quadrennial of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternty, orator, Rev. D. R. Lowell, NJ. A toet, F. s.
Thorpe, NJ. A. Tuesday June %, 1880 p.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

Landlord Howes, the popular restaurateur,
invited the conductors and drivers employed
on the New Haven and West Haven horse
railroad down to the shore Sunday afternoon
and served them one of his fine shore din
nerS. A goodly number of them accepted
Che invitation, and they highly appreciated
the spread laid out before them and did it
ample justice.
Ex-Alderman Fulton and family spent
Sunday at their shore residence on Beach
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14
The E1deraRe.


The programme for the closing exercises
at the Misses Bangs Elderage school, on
Thursday evening, is as follows:
1.
Prayer.
Piano Duo-Ia Sonnambula ............ j. Leybach
Misses Tinker and Elliott.
Piano Solo-Songe dune Mutt d'Ete.. Sidney Smith
Miss Crocker
Piano Solo-Rhapsodie Hongrois, No. II. .Liszt
Miss Currier.
Piano SolO-Rigoletto. .Liszt
Miss Terrill.
Essay Yesterday
Miss Bassett
Quartette -Freischutz Ouv G. M. Schmidt
Misses Currier. Croker, Terrin and Elliott.
PART II.
Song-"O Rosebud Garland. .Cirillo
The School.
Address. Rev. J. II. Vincent, D. d.
Duo-Two Panos-Rondo. 5th Concerto. Beethoven
Miss Stocked and Prof. Wehner.
Presentation of Testimonials.
Quartette-Fest Ouv. "A. LeutRer
Misses Terrill, jackson, Currier and WEIGH.
Presentation Of Diploma.
Song-'Sweet and Low. .Cirillo
Tba
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

The old established firm of J. & g. H,
Smith viii open at 150 Long Wharf on Wed
nesday morning, June Is, wholesale fish
and lobster market In connection with their
oyster businessa al orders promptly attend
ed to- Telephone connected. Grocers and
marketmen Will fnd it to their advantage to
patronize the above firm. jl3 st
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-14

"Incomparably superior to the trashy ar
ticles which are pa1med upon the public,'' is
the verdict of Prof. Duncan Campbell, M.
D., LII. D. president Royal College of
Physicians and Surgeons, member General
Council University of Edinburg, ETC., etc. },
in regard to the Liebig Co. g Arnicated Ex-
tract of Witch Hazel. It cures piles, salt
rheum, catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, pain
full monthly flow, sore throat varicose veins.
Beware of counterfeits. Sold in fifty cent
and dollar Sizes ia 3teod1tw