davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24
AN ANCIENT INpusTRY.

The vocation of the miner, says the
Chicago Mining Review, is probably as
ancient as that Of the shepherd or hus-
bandman, for the Oldest Of the inspired
writers make casual mention of its ex-
istence as if it was as common as any OF
the avocations then prevalent among men.
Job not only speaks of a vein for the sill
yer and a place for the gold, but EVIL
IDENTIFY refers to the underground work
;ugs of mines when he says: "There is
a path which no fowl knoweth, and
which the vulture's eye hath not seen.
The lions whelps have not trodden it,
nor the fierce lion passed it by" The
prophet Isaiah also wrote of a land "fuli
of silver and gold" and there is probably
no history of any people or nation in
which the influence of the product OF
some form of mining for precious metals
is not in some manner recognized. The
use of gold and silver appears in the
earliest recorded transactions of men,
and this fact proves the existence OF
some methods of providing the precious
metals for this already prevalent recogni-
ton of value and use. A careful history
of the beginning and growth of this in
dustry from its first rude inception to its
present advancement would be full of in
terest, in connection with the measure of
it's influence upon the advancement and
enlightenment of the human race in its
long march through the dim vistas of the
past.
Superior power and influence have
been the great motors in molding and
swaying the turbulent elements of the
human family; and in most cases this
governing influence has come from the
possession Of substantial wealth based
upon a metallic currency. While the old
patriarchs possessed great herds Of
sheep and cattle, camels and asses, they
by no means lacked the necessary shekels
of gold and the pieces of silver which
were required to maintain such an army
of servants and followers as they always
controlled.
Mineral wealth has been a mighty
power in the worlds history, even if
foolishly used, as is shown in the power
and magniicence of Spain in the hight
of her glory, and scores of other records
made which are known of men.
The right arm of strength upon which
men and nations have leaned since the
beginning of recorded time, in these lat
ter days is putting IN new and better
garments of real and permanent benefit,
as the intelligence and higher advance
ment of the present wisely directs the
forces which it finds ready for use. In
the barbaric ages, silver and gold were
the adornments of the body or the means
of adding to the selfish splendor and
luxury of these rude peoples; in the
present it's use is broader and higher in
proportion to the advancement Of the day
and generation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24

EASTERN Intelligence
MORE BALLOTING FOR SENA-
TORS.
HERMAN AND POTTER ARE IN
THE LEAD.
TRURloW WEED DOES NOT THINK THE BONES
FOUND ARE M0RGAK's.
vanderbilC's Double Team Make
the Fastest Time on Record.
TINE CONDITION or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
RUSSIAN OUTRAGES ON THE
Jews.
a Dreadful Accident to an Emf
grant Family.
ANOTHER GREAT COMET DIS
COVERED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24

Colonel Forney tells the truth exactly
when he says the American people have
50 much to do in taking care of their own
towns, and roads, and farms, and trades,
and in looking after their children, that
they rarely think Of politics, and are,
apparently, willing to let inferior men do
what ought to be the business Of the best.
This 10 not a creditable thing to confess,
but 1t is the truth. Statesmanship has
got to q low ebb, indeed, when the lowest
elements get into representative offices,
and the pnrest and best men shun Har.
risburg and Albany as pestilential places.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24

Messages From h Lane League
No Longer Permitted to Go over
the Cable-A Cyclone i'm the Dis
trict OF BlOis-Telegraphers Seek
ing Employment in the Cable
Offices Italians Leaving Mar
settles - Starving Out Germany
ant Assisting America An Eng
lish Paper Suppressed-A Demon
stratiOn at Palermo Several Arr
rests-A Duel Between De Cassag-
nae and Captain Harrissant- Ar
rest of o Italians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24
NEW TO-DAY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
r.. N. Hansen, Plaintiff,
j. w. Strandberg, Battisto Bianchf,
Francisco. T0ma and Gabriel
Vnuf- defendants

Francisco. TOma and Gabriel
LAM. Defendants.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
u of sale and decree of foreclosure, issued
out OF the District Court of the Sixth Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada, on the
twenty second day of June A. ID. 1881, In the
above entitled action, wherein p. N. Hansen,
the above named plaintiff, obtained Judg-
ment and decree against ]. w. ~Strandberg, Bat
tisto Bianchi, Francisco Toma and Gabriel
LAM, defendants, which said decree was on
the twenty-second day of June A. d. 1881, re-
corded in Judgment Book b, page 293. I am
commanded TO sell all the following described
property, to wit:
property known as "The Roma" THE Jen-
ME" and " The Teresa" mines. situate, lying
and being in Antelope Mining District, Eureka
County, State of Nevada, and about five miles
east of Alpha, on the Eureka & Palisade Rail-
road, together with the mill site and all water
rights belonging and appertaining thereto, and
situated at Chimney Station. about one mile
east of Alpha, to raise the full sum of one
one one-hundredths dollars 81 1863 Oh, In gold
coin, with interest on the sum of one thousand
one hundred and fifty and forty-two one-hun-
dredths dollars Isl $50 42l thereof, at the rate
of two per cent per month from the date OF
this decree till paid. and costs of this action,
taxed at one hundred and two dollars aud thirty
one-hundredths dollars (slo2 S0), all in like
gold coin.
Public notice is hereby given thai. on
Friday, the Fifteenth Day of July
A. ID. 1881,
between the hours of 8 A. NJ. and s P. M, viz: at
IL o'clock. noon of said day, / will sell all the
right, title, claim and interest Of the
above named defendants j. W. ~Strandberg,
Battista Bianchi, Francisco Toma and Gabriel
LAM, of. in, and to the above described prop
erty, at the front door of the Court House. In
the Town and County of Eureka, at public sus-
tion, for cash in hand, to the highest and best
bidder. to satisfy said order of sale. with all
costs and accruing costs.
MATTHEW KYLE, Sheriff,
JAMES f. MASON. Under Sheriff.
r. NJ. BEATTY, Plaintiff Is Attorney.
Eureka, June "a, 1881. je24td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24
HOUSE FOR RENT.

A HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS, ON BUEL
n street. in the rear Of Remington L Co.'S
The properly is we'll adapted for a lodging
house; For particulars apply to
jel7u a. W. WILLIAMS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24

They talk Of Beecher as Conkling's suc
cessor, and the Boston Post says he is
the only man we know Of who could fill
the void in female hearts made by Roscoe's
ABSENCE"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24
EXTRA STUDIES.

Piano, with use of Instru.
ment. from IS to $50 per Quarter
Culture of the Voice. 20 +"
Painting or Drawing 10
German or French.... @ Z"
Glass Lessons I'm E1O-
-. D
Private Lessons I'm
E~lOeutIOn ............. 1 each.
For further particulars inquire Of
PROF j. NJ. COYNER, Supt., or
r. q. McNIECE, Prest. Board Of Directors.
Salt Lake, June 81, 1881. je24td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24
SALT LAKE
Collegiate Institute
This Model Graded School for Boys and Girls
Will
Open Its Seventh Year
Monday, Sept. 5, 1881.

THE SCHOOL YEAR WILL CONSIST OF
forty weeks, out of which there will be
one week of vacation at Christmas, and one
week just before the opening of the Spring
term. Connected with the school is a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24
RATES OF BOARD AND TUITIOI

Board. washing. Fuel and Lights.
per Quarter, ten weeks).. 80. S65 90
Tuition In High
school .............SI0 per Quarter
Tuition in Grammar
Deparfment.........S
Tuition In Interme-
diate Departments 80
Tuition i'm Primary
Deparfment.........0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24
Boarding Department.,

in which a limited number of boys and girls
can find a comfortable home, under the per-
sonal supervision of the Superintendent of the
school and his family. This department has
been 80 popular the past year that another
story will be put on the building during vaca-
ton, so as to secure more rooms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-24

OMAHA, June 2S.-An emigrant family
named Dorr, from Missouri. travelling by
wagon, met with . dyeadful accident near
Potter, Nebraska. "A shotgun loaded with
buckshot, suspended in the first wagon,
was discharged into the second
wagon containing the family. A twelve
year-old girl was instantly killed, a baby
was also wounded and died In half an
hour, another child was wounded in the
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
BALL LAST NIGHT.

The first annual ball of the "Lit-
tie Harry Yacht Club" took place
last evening in the German Hall
Herdman building. 1t was very
successful affair in every particular,
every one seeming to enjoy them
selves.
The attendance was very large,
the large hall being crowded.
Shortly after 0 o'clock the grand
march commenced and was led by
John McHugh accompanied by Miss
Mary Cannon. At II o'clock there
was an intermission during which
refreshments were served. After
the intermission, a contest took
place for a gold medal to be award
ed to the best plain waltzer. Five
persons entered the contest, and af.
ter a trial of about fifteen minutes
duration, the medal was awarded to
William Carey, who danced with
Mrs. c. Evans. There were fifty
couples on the march. At season.
able hour the festivities ceased and
the participants left for their homes
well plased with their nights enjoy
ment.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
ABOUT THE ASSESSMENTS.

Certain correspondents of the Re-
publican are viciously attacking Couu-
ty Assessor David W. Hughes, Of tn Q
Southern District because some Re
publicans do not appear ON his assess
ment, and the names OF others are
spelled wrongly. That names have
been omitted 10 true, but that they
were left off with vicious intent is
totally false. In the upper District
Assessor Sayille, despite his sxtraor-
dinarily large assessment, omitted the
names of number Of Democrats, the
omissions numbering about fsrty in
the Seventh Ward, and nearly sixty
in the Fifth. These omissions were
doubtless the result of the difficulties
encountered by the Assessors in pro-
curing the names OF residents. They
will all be properly attended to, az ar.
rangements have been made by repre-
sentatives of both parties to have the
lists fully corrected and revised in both
districts before the last Of this month.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27

realized from 10 acres of land. 1t will
be observed that this was for six con-
secutive years, that this orchard bore
near the mountain districts Of Penn
sylvania in the old Jackson demo-
cratic stronghold of the Stale, while in
Delaware you can't get crops in 0
years. The farmers of this neigh
borhood have established peach Or
chards until they can be counted by
the scores. These peaches are sent to
Reading, which has population Of
some $4,000, although car loads of
peaches from Delaware and Maryland
arrive in Reading, the prices for the
superior fruit raised near the city are
maintained. In the two townships of
Robinson and Brecknock from 8 to s
miles from Reading there are some 30
peach orchards containing 30, 465 peach
trees.
Even up In old Berks, 40 miles north
Of US, you find that our Germans don't
"whistle jigs TO mile-stoues." But l
shouldn't wonder that unless you should
be Knocked out of the notion that ssig-
norance is bliss" on the subject OF peach
"yellows" somebody down about Town
send before many years shall pass will
be brought to mourn for the folly of
rejecting the truth. The slurs you make
against scientific analysis of the peach
In order to ascertain its proper food is
scarcely worth noticing, we're it not that
your "ad captandum" remarks again
might mislead the Ignorant. Agricult-
ural chemistry in its mosL practical of
all practical ways has made rapid strides
in the past few years and he Is an igno
ramus indeed, who, in these modern
days, ignores the light and knowledge
shed upon practical agriculture by learn
ed men in Europe and the United States.
Agricultural chemistry has become, In
fact, q fixed science and from it we learn
the nature and component elements of
our soils, be faults in Impoverished soils,
and the remedy. the food essential to
TO the successful cultivation of every
variety Of plants and the diseases 10
which they are subject, &c Old practi-
cal farmers, like yourself, think that
''you know 1t all" but you should not
forget that the world moves and that
We must move with it; and it is 100 late
in the day for anyone TO slur the tele-
graph, reaper and mower, and that great
domestic help the ewing machine. Ag-
ricultural chemistry has kept pace With
other improvements due to our advanc
ed education and increased wants, and
1t Is among the possibilities that we can
combat the diseases of the peach tree
and make two peaches grow where but
one grew before. J. RUTTER.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
NOTICE.
LOCAL TIME TABLE,
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

For PHILADEEPHIA.-l.6s2 222, $50, IIU,
$40 y.OO, S.44, lO.U2, 1880. a. M; 12l5; 12.2o,
l2.4S. .2O8 230, 400, 6.l7 7.OO, 965, lO.00 p. m.
On Sundays LOS, 2.1s. s.lo.a. m.; $40, GIT.
FoR New YoRK.-l.5s, 2.2s $50 ZOO. 1902.
am; l2.26, 12.43, 2.tS. 6.l7, p. m. On
sundays, Log, 2.I5 .. M. U.l7 p. m.
l2.5l, 2.03, 2.l5, 5,S.35, a. m. lass, 1.OA,
i.6i,6;O0, 7.oe, p. m. On Sundays, lL5l. 2.e8.
FoK BALTIMORE. tBay Line eonnection)
1.US p, m. No Sunday trains.
FoR NEW CAsTLE.-8.OO $40, q. M; I.us
3.OO, $50, p. m, No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE r.. R.-980 Q. M; Los,
d.so, P. M: No sunday trains.
For WILMINGTON q NORTHERN r. f.
90. a. M; 800, sos p. m. No SUNDAY
trains.
Fox DELAWARE WESTERN r. R--1.I6
OBJ a. M; $50 p. IN. No sunday traits.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l248 LOS, 2Os.
~. Sse; ~, - " " m; Rds. iS4S, Ioa. 1so.
N. On sundays, l2.4s. LIS, 2.0S, 7.5a. lO.lO
FROM NEW YoRK.-l.5S, 2.OS, 7.52, $. ", q.
m.; Las, l.O2, 4.6O,7.00 p. m. OnSu .ays,
From MBALTIMoRE.-I.5s,2 2I7, s.SS I.1oa
M; I2.2O, I2.4I, 2U5, 6.UT 9.43, p. M. sun
days. J'6S; III a. m: 6.0. $50 p: m.
t2.2o, l2.S1, 2.05, 6.U7. $50 p. m. GA Sun-
tays. o.U7, $50 p. IN,
FROM New CAsTLE.-8.4S. 9.8j, IL lUa. M:
1.lU, $40 p. m. No sunday trains.
From DELAWARE Il. R.-S.50 IL m.
go p. M. No sunday trains.
From WlLMINGToN u NORTHERN r. r.
S.Oe, lbs a. No.; 6.45 p. m. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-soo.
a. M AIS, p. IN. No sunday trains.
RAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHINorou
AYENUE-7.U57. 7.3O, 5.I5, I0.S9, W, ,Il.45 =. na:
l.3O, $40, 800. 400 49, 5.l5, 800, go 500.
80, l1.jO p. M. On sundays, 6.lb q. M:
b.OJ A.45, ll.3O p. m.
FROM THIRTY-SEooND AND MARKET
SrREETS.-7.3O, lbs a. M l2.20, 4.Up. ~,
M: LOO a. m. On Sundays, LOO, M.
NoTE.--The black figures represent the
Limited Express" on which an extra
iAre " charxed.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The House Of Commons remained In
session till 2 o'clock yesterday after
noou, when the motion to give the Co
ercion bill priority was carried by a
vote OF 25l to 33-Part of the Tower of
London has been closed through fear OF
q Fenian raid.-Mr. Gladstone has Off
cially denied the rumor that he is about
to accept peerage.-The armory OF the
volunteers at the Isle of WIgia has been
put under guard-A passenger steamer
has gone down Lear Slngapore.-Seven-
ty bodies have been recovered. .--Egh-
teen men have been drowned by the
laundering of boat In the harbor Of
Cherbourg.--The farmers of England
and Germany are again complaining of
American competitlon.--Geok Tepe was
taken by the Russians on the Path inst,
after nIne hours fighting, aud a great
victory gained aud mauy cannon and
arms were captured.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
the divorce petition of Nathaniel Holmes

the divorce petition OF Nathaniel Holmes
and moved that II be- read.
Mr.. Robinson objected, but withdre W
his objection upon Mr.. Register repre-
senting that the petition had been read
In the Legislasure and therefore the re-
monstrant's friends felt that the remon-
strabce should be given the same pub
licity.
THE remcnstranse traverses the
charges preferred BY Nathaniel Holmes,
and AYERS the belief OF the remons,ran
that her husband has for ths past i've or
six years Systematically pursued q course
OF treatment towards her calculated to
afford him pretext for obtaining q di :
vorce 10 that he can marry another wo-
man whom he has been counting In the
ms antime,l
Mr.. CahaIl called up the joiut'resoIu.
orig mating in the Senate authorik ng
the Governor 20 employ counsel to de-
fend the peace officers now awaiting
trial before the U. y. District Court in
Wilmi, gion.
Mr.. Bradford thought the House could
be better employed than in considering
such resolutions, aud moved that it be
iude finitely postponed.
Without discussion Mt. BradfOFd's
motion was defeated by o strict party
vote of 13 to Mr.. Matthews being alb
SENT
Mr.. Bradford then addressed she
House for three quarters Of an hour In
opposition to the resolution. He char
acterized it as vicious IN principle, ILL.,
considered, unwise. uDjusti fable and
unnt cessary. There are nine deputy
sheriffs and deputy police, he SAID, new
Awaiting trial and he IL assured that
these cases are the only ones likely to be
prosecuted. These men either have or
have not violated the Supreme law Of
tho land, law whose validity has been
atfi by the Supreme Court acting
uuder that constitution which the men,
bers OF the Legislature have sworn to
support. He thought 1t absurd that the
StAte should supply counsel to defend q
mere question OF fact, especially when
tho parties are represented BY Q man Of
such ability a. Charles B. Lore, ESQ
He further objected that this resolution
does no FIX the compensation OF such
counsel as the Governor may appoint
but leaves 1t 10 his discretion.
But, over and above ell other objec-
TONS. Is the one that the resolution
breathes q spirit OF host Iity ard def
ance TO the constitution, the Supreme
Court and the General GoverDment,
and upon this ground Mr.. Bradford
spoke at length.
When he bad finished, ON motion OF
Mr.. T. N. Williams, the further consid.
erAtion OF the resolution was postponed
uDtil 10 morrow morning.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Jan. 81, 1881.
The cold weather continues and has
increased in intensity.
The Countess Won Hatzfeldt, mother
of the Count Won HstzfelGt, is dead.
The Italian Royal Printing Estab-
lishment at Florence has been totally
destroyed by fire.
Hanlan will go to Southampton with
his boat as the Thames is still blocked
with ice.
King John Of Abyssinia has decided
to send an important mission 10 Egypt
to return thanks for the favorable re-
ception of his ENJOYS by the Khedive.
A despatch from Paris 10 the Daily
Telegraph says "A boat used for har-
bor work at Cherbourg has foundered
with her crew, consisting of eighteen
persons. Eight bodies have already
been recovered"
A despatch to the Standard from
Vienna says that Spain has recently
been in communication with the chief
Cabinets of Europe with view to as
serting her claims to be considered one
of the European Powers, aud has met
with considerable success.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
SUPERINTENDENT no BE EN-.
PLOYED.

At the annual meeting OF the Trustees
Of the Poor yesterday the Hospital com
mittee were instructed to employ
Superintendent for the smallpox Hospi-
tai. The institution has been without
. regular employed Superintendent since
Philoman d. Croney, resigned last
ing. During last summer a family
named Fisher we're sent to the Hospital
and since that time they have been tax
ing care of the building.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
BUSINESS INCREASING.

The business on the Wilmington
& Northern Railroad is constantly
and steadily increasing. On Sun
day last there were no less than 1856
eight-wheel cars passed by Wauwas-
set station. The company now
have scarcely sufficient motive power
to move all the freight which is Of
fered. A new locomotive was
placed on the road one day last
week and we understand that two
or three others are to follow.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
Amusements.
r PERFORMANCE ToAo"
EVENING.

Iup PERFORMANCE To-AohAo"
EVENING.
+ :. ,hc general opinion that = large
,I;nnoe will greet the first appear
|un'o%C ~ C,J r. E. Snelbaker's Maies-
nv oCombinatlon tomorrow evening in
| I The company is composed Of hfty
rt;.ls selected with great care, and
e'i,h a view to give performance
4 avar before seen on the stage. The
'trikinr features Of the performance
~ that in the whole programme, in
Ebich fifty performers are employed,
nnrythiny is first-class of its kind and
Ehat II not less noticeable, that there
4 nothing in the performance which
zbould prevent the most respectable
snd (astldious ladies from attending,
4 feature which is none too common in
In average run Of variety shows.
i As the programme is one OF great
4 Anpth the performance will commence
II 7.3O o'clock, or half an hour earlier
han the usual time for performances
Do commence.
RHNTZ .sANTLEI.
On Saturday evening the Rentz-
santley Combination will appear in
bpera House in one Of their varied per.
&brmances. In speaking OF the per.
btmance the Cincinnati Inquirer says:
Heuck's was filled last evening BY
sn audience that loudly and literally
Applauded the many hue acts and
specialties presented by the Rentz-
Santley Combination. This company
are, if possible, Of more strength Than
on their former visit, ana give one of
the best novelty entertainments ever
broduced to Cincinnati pubic. 1t is
bot possible in this notice to mention
Ahe many good things ou the pro-
krammc. The people are all artists Of
hbihty, and selected from the best In
hs profession. The comedians are all
funny the vOcalists are Of superior
faleu', the ladies' handsome Of form and
Feature, and the entire show runs as
smooth as clock work. The closing
burlesque Of "Penn's Aunts Among
the Pirates" is new and original, flled
with delightful music, lovely girls,
handsome scenery, and any amount OF
fun and jollity, the cast calling out the
entire strength Of the company.
eRoMwELL'S ART ENTERTAINMENT.
On Tuesday next, Prof. Cromwell
viii appear with his AFT entertainment
Tor The second time in this city. The
will take place in the
opera House, and continue until Sat
liday evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting ofthe Trustees OF
the poor was held yesterdayin the Aims
House. The annual reports Of the off
GERS were submitted, read and approved.
The report Of Superintendent Barlow
showed zoo inmates in the institution.
In the pauper department there were rs
white males, IS white females, and 81
colored people. In the insane depart
ment there were: Males, white, 80;
females, 81; eolored, males, s; females,
8.
The supply committee will meet On
Saturday morning next to award the
contracts for the presens year.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27

,,i.,,i ~ luRIl., the weil-known bl0odeA
Z u Ihlser Of Charlton, Saratoga Co.,
=. ! says Il consider the LiebIR Co q
:, -Hihioated lii Extract OF Witch Hazel q very
+ t'....'1 "tu'ND iihlment and medicine. Every
'' IiS, ought 10 nave IL on hand "A hand =
anu a 'hsctl'e remedy OF this Kind is wnat
i.t u bli, nieIs hesd, anu II they had II on hand
= ,as.i aeI tiulfed. much suffering would be
NO Sud no doubt many valuable AMI
ny, ',a : Nllh cattle it oures blAin, quarter
I'M Inn f,Y., "tulseS, sprains, urinary truab 90,
p,1is o' n',ri. aheumaIiam, ' ,garget, hide bound.
"phtae, Diseases OF The feet. red
rn.' ""'e'' ROY, shaking. &c. Win swine IL
|. a ,',,n "utNtaA, rnsumatiEm, rot, red
|, non non hog cholera, sore feet. beware
|hId ~, = 'i''r1 INIT 'tlons, Sold in SO cent,
hall va, 20, '', a.1es reduced rates by the
IN ian Ns| lork. Circulars mailsd frea