davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11
The Neapoiiten Diaiculty.

King FERDINAND sTrLL YTRM--nE ULrrMArUM OF
THE wEsrERs PowKRs-THs PKEScH MINISTER'S
POSITION.
There is nothing new TO relate with reference 70
the Ncapolitan question. The despatch that was
expected TO announce the departure OF Baron Bre
nef from Naples had not been received and II IL,
therefore, matter Of doubt whether he has lef or
wi ther he Ia still at his post waiting for some f-
vornble change in King Ferfinands Intentions.
private despatch states that he left tho city Of Ma
Piles on the 2sth Of October.
According TO the journal de Frarkforf the com
bned feels viii appear In the bay Of Naples, IL
within three weeks from the departure of the Am
sssadors the King Of Naples does not return satis
factory answer to the Anglo Gallo demands.
Prince Petrulla, 10 is said, has communicated a
note in reply 10 the advice rendered by Anstra %
King Ferdinand. The Nespotan government
acknowledges Austiiss friendly sucaestlons. but
regrets that to yield 10 the demands OF the
Western Powers would be equivalent 10 an abdici.
ton OF the rights Of sovereignty.
The Paris Moniftur says:-Baron Brenier Minis
ter Plonipoteptiary Of France TO the Court Of the
Two Sicilies, communicated to the Ncapolitan gov
ernuent on October 81, the instructions which or
DER him to break of official intercourse with tha
government and to leave Naples with all the mem
hers Of his legation. We pnblish below the doc +
ments exchanged on occasion Of the incident viii n
las led TO this rupture. They will enable an appre
cation 70 be formed that the resolution taken by the
government Of France was both justi6sble aud
proper
COUNT wALEwsxI TO BARON BRESrrs.
MoysrrR Barov--I bavs haa .hs hoor5 u lssoflag
you of the Juss pvecocupalapa whieh sase H. sg5 81,
ne CcrEresr u gars mink 6 ny luig % Aga1 IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11

MoysrxrR IN BArov--i bsvs hai he ho0~5 u aofnag
you a the just pyecccupaNaoa whiah sete sste III
ne CcnEresr u Paris ,hnS . my lutg y syS.l IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-11
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Serious Misunderstanding Between
France and England.
~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~~-o~~~~
THE STADT DUES DIFFICULTY.
RESIGNATION OF THE TURKISH MINISTRY.
~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~s~>~~<~~~~o~<
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE IN EGYPT.
THE NEAPOLITAN QUESTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12

Mr. Van Riper chairman m.s yesterday afternoon, at
O'clock to hear parties upon g-sding this EOwery
tended from Chatham street to- franklin square. There
was numerous attendance of property owners and oth
on the line Of the extension, whose property would
be affected by the grade to be established
The CHAIRMAN explained that two tTGerent grases had
been pettioned One grade exends the strr-t down
a level with the start at the OF Pearl ami
Frankfort Streets the other grade terminated in front Of
the establishment of the Messrs Harper
Ex Mayor HARPER, who first appeared before the com
mittec, strenuously opposed the grade terminating IN
front Of his establishment He stated that by fixing the
grade, thus proposed, the basement Of his building
architectural beauty and character Of the front He
willing to his share Of the nconveniences he might
be called upon sustain private citizen and property
owner the public good In this he claimed bhat
laying the grade with the level of Frankfort
would be the best grade and afford better satisfaction 10
owners of property on the street generally
ExAlderman KELLY advocated the grade asked for by
Mr. Harper. He said that majority OF those owning
buildings and lots the street. as newly extended, pre-
ferred This grade.
Mr.. WM. CRuGER said that the level Of the grade
not much of point with most Of the property owners.
They waiting to have some grade established that
they might GO and put up buildings Contracts
for building involving 81 900 900, ne added,
waiting the establishment OF grade before they could
be entered upon.
Several others spoke coinciding with Mr. Cruger.
The CHAIRMAN stated that the sentiment appeared to
be early all side, they would hear further
arguments but report at an early day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12

FIRE Yesterday morning. about two O'Clock frame
building the Of lot No. ol Even street. Eastern
district, destroyed by Gre. II owned and occu.
pied by H. Sharmann a ycrmaceIB and raccaront
factory, Loss 81 600. Insured for $780, the Fulton
Fire Insurance Company, son Of Mr., Sharmann ana
hired man, who sleeping In the building narrowly
escaped being burned.
FIRnSS's Excrsaos.--Tho members Of Neptune En-.
ene Company No 7, Eastern district and their friends
win proceed excursion 10 CAGwcod Grove on Mon.
day morning. the 1lth inst. They viii bc provided with
a Steamboat and two barges, and commendsble feature
will be that no liquor will be allowed on board.
srrrosrD FA1At AssArIr.--A man named Henry Don.
nelly arrested yesterday morning by Sergeant
Thnkam, Of the Frh al strict police, a warrant
charging him with having beat man in North Third
street severely that his life Is despaired or Accused
was locked NJ by Justice Clarrey
WILLIAMSBURG DEYrvsARy.-The number OF patients
treated at this Dspensay for the month Of June was s79
0fthese, there males is3 females, 49, NATIVITY
United States, 2o2 Ireland 165; Germany, England
8. Whole number Of prescriptions, 497.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
CABIN PAssENIERs.
Henry Brown. Mr.. Davis,
Meeting OF photographers.
REFUSAL TO WORK FOR CONTRACTORS OF UNITED
STATES LITHoGRAPHIHG.

A large and spirited meeting Of photographers, en-
bracing nearly all ourneymen OF the cras In the city,
held last evening at Tammany Hail. The meeting
announced for 6ls 7. ~, but did not organise t
after O'Clock Az nearly half Of the attendants at
The meeting were Germans the meeting organized by
elocting two Presidents Messrs Vim. Nicklin aud Fer
dinand Hogge the latter to act as Interpreter IN
Germans. Oliver Durea and VIM Miller were chose
Sccretarus.
Mr. NicKrrS upon taking tho chair explained the pur
pose for which they had met This he said, TO
against the action Of Congress the United
States lthographing outsiders who not pracca
photographers carrying legit thograph bu
sness. The effect Of thowas greatly 70 diminish thc
wages as these outsiders would 'sublct the work T.
stationers, through whom the job would finally
to hhogra pliers. On this account where they ought to
receive eighty seven and half cents for twenty nine
inch work they got At seventy cents They had borne
this imposition long enough, and he thought u time they
should manifest their dissent. All Of the crat were not
affected but were, and the interests OF these few he
considered should be the interests OF the whole number
Mr. sToSs said that he conceded with the sentiments OF
the Chairman lie was not individually affected HIMSELF
az be not engaged upon United states lthographng,
but be felt duty 10 act with for those who were.
He suggested an important preliminary step thai the
operation OF their bosses be rt obiaI Cd Die bad no
eeubt bui that they would unite with them this
mens was not strike bu, one that bcne',ed the bosses
as well themselves. lie moved that the bosses be
conferred with, which was carried.
Dir. kSo moved that all who were at present nj work
uron United States lthographng Stop work forthwith
Mr.. knntE opposed this step uncahed Tor imme-
diaicly u would throw some out OF employment and
be thereby serious nconv ,rcnce He asked what re.
The PRESIDENT (Mr Nickiin) thought Il their duty to
stand up for their rights every csher consideration aside
Mr. MriIEs moved that those stopping OF work have
their losses made up them by Others Of the trade.
The motion, after some further remarks, WA put and
carried, a. aiso the motion OF hr. Emo above.
Me-=rs. Thrust Smith and stuart appointed com
mstee % ascertain how many at work upon United
States iithographing under stationers.
committee further appointed 20 prepare re-
monSance 10 send 10 Congress- to be signed by the
hthertaphcrs Of the city, protesting against future con
traeupg Of United States 'hogrsphng except 10 hiho-
graphers.
Tie meeting then adjourned 70 next Thursday evening,
10 hear the report OF the committee and ao further
tlou II deemed exredient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
THE CHARGES OF CORRUPTION.

The special committee of tn Councmcn appointed to
investigate into the charges OF official corruption against
Councilman Van Tine announced to meet yesterday
afternoon large number Of Councilmen and others in
tcresed in the proposed investigation, and curious to
learn the nature of the facts to be developed pre-
sent. As only two members OF the committee in
attendance, the examination was postponedlt Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
Prrsana al Intelligence.

Hon. nanel Mace of Indiana, has gone 70 tho White
Mountains in New Hampshire, with his family, where
they will locate for the summer
Mr. j. Pierce brother Of the President Judge Frost Of
Louisiana; ~ Taylor Esq nephew Of the late President
Taylor; Hon. VIM Huntington, of Connectcut and Hon.
J. l.. Carew, OF Michigan, are in Washington.
ARRIVALS
From Liverpool per steamship AfricaMr and Mrs fcarcc
two dauEh,ers and servant Miss Murphy Mrs Gyn and son
Mrs and Ns Livingston Mr. and Mrs STong and scr, Miss
iIobe and Mr. and Mrs Hobbe and two children N
and Mrs Myers Mr. Roberts Poaie Cochrai Nr Hosen
thai CartwrtRh Longmine, Mr. Paterson. Lvingsion
n Livingston, Mr. Mays w>spooner, Mr. ielss klrk
patrick Mr. and Mrs Badonedo nr Leyton, Mr. Morn w a
Mrs Rothsray, Mr. Blrrl, Findlay, smith Ayres M
Myers Mr. Watson Miss Georges Mrs Rhsde W add Nys
Hutton. Grant, Miss " Arten Mrs Campbell Mrs Siton
and 1--WE children Elliott, Messrs Harris uaines stevens
Atkins Bwes, Girve, Callahan, Layton, Thomson, Ptgcft
nechnis clnrmsn, Gihon Airasbay, Luesen Srrch Ass
Reoyd and two children, Mr. Bronvcnski
DEPARTURES.
From Monte ievideo IN r bark veIocd.ds-Comm0ore Sal
Ter. Of frikAse Savannah at Montevideo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
yersey CITY Politics.

meeting oI the Fillmore and Doneson Club or Jersey
City, was 'icld last evening At Commercial Hall r. D.
Vroom President Of the club presided The Committee
on Resolutions appointed a the previous meeting report
ed ufough " D. Belts, ESQ. The resolucrs denounced
The present administration for reopenng the slavery dis
csssion declared that the day Of compromises s not
passed "a VIM. H. Seward AYERS and fully endorsed the
domination of Fillmore and Donelson James Brooks Of
q New York. addressed the meeting at length, and was
frequently appiaudcd The number present was estmat.
cd al 500 persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12

yovSG MsS's DEMOCRATS UNION CLUB.
There maesng Of this ClrS in the Mercer Horse
last ngsa but business Of Importance TRANSFERRED be-
yond ns paying OF sundry do.srs into the treasury AZ
ter the meeting was over an mermal conversation en-.
sued uron NE prospects of chanan The position o. ,he
HExsD 10 The canvass, ard the possibility OF The sos
being tursed out Of ofncs whoever was elected. The
opinions of Tho members on these topics esying
nstrushsve and original, aud Moved that these youna
gcntsMen had much more hope In Buchanan's election
thar wisdom In believing IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
brooklyn city IrsAlaigenss.

FIRy.-Ycstcrday afternoon Gre broke oui between
the carpenter shop OF william Stout and tho stable Of
James =. shannon, the Od Bridge road, Third
ayeane. Both buildings, which were OF frame, were
consumed with contents The aggregate hess s s550no
Insurance The hre originated ia this wise;--A boy,
about seven years Of age, named Ete, kinded boa
ere alongside OF the hadings without considering NC
consequences. Before discovered The flames had
already made such pssgrcss that found impossible
TO suppress them, aSa The baaiings were destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
Fren ,ont Meeting Mt YonIxers.

mass meeting OF the republicans OF Yonkers was held
last evening at the yceum of that village. This the
of the campaign among the villagers and
they out ars force, and with an enthusiasm
which hardly exec 'ded by the great meeting held
recently in the Broadway Tabernacle. The Lyceam, in
which the adherents OF rernont assembled mas
engaged for the campaign by the party and they have
already nung their "banner on she outward wall en-
bazoned with the following nsc uipton:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
BOARD OF, ALDERMEN.

The President, Isaac O. Barker, Esq, in the chair.
The report Of the Committee on Police concurrng with
shc Board Counoilmcn TO build house Tor the
police OF the Fifteenth patrol district concurred in
Report OF Committee Repairs and supplies (amendng
report from Counclmen) and In favor OF confirming
tracts for stationery for the year 1885, adopted Seve
raj papers received and referred tho different
committees The report Of the Committee Lamps an
Gas, concurrng to have Lexington avenue 10 Foreth
street. and Thirty nh street. between Third and Sixth
avenues, lighted with gas, concurred in
Adjourned to Monday at o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12

Nmfos GhRr1S.-Miss Emma SANKEY'S success In
America now Fixed fact ON tho second night Of her
entertainment Thursday) The house was even more
crowded. than on the arst she will repeat the entr
,anrient this evening. The ailes 80 to Nblo's en-
rasss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12

UNION COURSE, T.. I.--TR0TsTyg.
THURSDAY, July 10.--Mach, $500, mile heats best
three in Eve.
II. Woodruff named g.,g Uncle sam, wagon and driver
10 weigh 300 lbs Observation-Disclosures.
", Peabody named bl m. Crow Queen, in harness dis
Time, 1isA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
Polire Tnaelligesse.

CEApGE of' EsnKzzrEm>r.-Robcrt Struthcrs, clerk
IL the employment, Of A. r stewart Co, Of Broadway,
arrested yesterday morning on a charge of embez
cling pieces Of lace and silk IRON his employers.
The prisoner was committed for examination.
AEfpKp BGANY.-Brdgct Ward arrested n few
days ago on a charge Of having two husbands which,
unfortunately for her under The laws Of this state
stitntes the crime Of bigamy. Bridget was committed 10
prizon examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
no TnE EnIIeR ON nm HEsALp.

prAr SRIn your pager of his day you have article
headed Alleged conspiracy o notwithstanding comics
&C two negroes This Livingston snd the two negroes
have taken their Individual 0aths ss sred these negroes
10 kil the said Livingston. and matter Of course the law
required warrant eealrs TO be isscs To my acquan-
denial presume scarcely called or, but as the
MATTER before the public TO hcm say that The accusation
i wholly without foundation, and that very different state OF
things win be shown: by pubhssanx the above yon VIII
respectfully. NJ. PRICE MOUHE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12
Loss OF the Ship Oce m aeecr.

There Is now rs doubt but that tb- clipper ship Ocean
Queen, Capt w. Is. sniih of ihe Londoran New York
Line. has been lost and hrndred ard twenty three
persons have pcrshst. she sailed from Tendon the
sh OF February last S.ttf miscellaneous cargo, nney
passengers and Ct thirty three perssns On the
18th Of February she spoken or the Isle OF Wight
and since that time notlghss been heard n her. The
following list Of the of The passengers snd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12

w. b Smith, master.
G. b. James, mate.
w. II. Stanley, second do
H. Comstock third 10.
John johnson, carpenter.
A. Allen, steward.
M Moore, second do.
Rebeeca Thomas, stewardess.
Samuel jackson, cook.
p. Shoemaker second do.
sEAMEN.
Chas. Fen. R.Naard Power,
Watson Rogers, W.. Flynn,
James Cunningham, JOIN Sullivan,
George Grfiths, Rosert Champion.
John Rigman, Henry Campbell,
John Maclean Garlic. Hanson,
Thomas Leader, John Brown,
job nunnovan, John Nelson
John johnson, Nathan ID. Chase,
James Moore, Charles Stevens
James Heath, Karl Reems.
Vim. Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12

GRADING OF THE B0wERY EXTENSION
The COMMITTEES on Streets Of the Board Of Couucimeu
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
DIR. TOWNE,
Professor Of Chronic Disease,
The Celebrated
Vegetable and Root Doctor /;
And DIR. KIMBALL,
IHe Celebrated Physopathie Physician,
from PrOyidenee. IL l..

The Celebrated Physopathie Physician,
From Providence, IL l.,
For the Cure oil Consumption and Blood Diseases,
have taken rooms at the FAWCATUCK uOTEL
for few days from Thursday. Feb. Ii. 1855.
DR.. Towne and Dir. kimball pay special atten-
tion to the cure OF Consumption. Bronchitis, Asth
ma. diseases of he Throa Liver. Heart, Spleen,
and Skin. Scrofula. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Can
ksr and Cancer. Iiumors, and the ALL GONE feel
ing at the Stomach. There is NO branch of the
medical science so neglected as bad and corrupt
Uumors. Humors produce Catarrh. Sore throat,
Bronchitis, and the ALL GONE feeling at the
Stomach. Now these each or all combined lead
directly to Consumption. Now here is n remedy
Our medicine will cure you-not one-but num-
Der, for mark no one medicine cures everything
Our medicines are purely Vegetable; they are ma
ture's rem edies. and act in harmony with natures
laws, and they act with n certainty. They are
perfectly harmless, because they act in harmon y
with natures laws, to assist nature in her strug
gle against disease therefore tte patient cannot
take them without = decided benefit. To the af-
nicted, we say come, we will tell you how you are
what your disease il, the rem edes that will cure
you, and put you the road to health and useful
ness. We cure many that are given up to die.
Consum ption an be cured numors can be cur.
cd Come and see the Doctor. Advice free.
Dr. Town, and DR.. Kimball may be consulted In
all cases however private. by either married or
single. with perfect confidence.
NB. Particular attention paid to all Female
Complaints, Weaknesses, suppressions, Difficulties
Piles, sc.
Kimbali scientific friends.
~ OGiee hourSfron 9 A. NJ. to 9P. N. ia
y. b. DR.. KimbaN will givea FREE MEDICAL
LECTURE. at the SMERICAN HALL on frid. y
Evening February $5th. At l-2 O'Clock, IL pleas
ant. The public are invited to attend 6S3
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
OYSTER SALOON.

MRS. BENJAMIN BRAYTON would in.
form the people of this vicinity, that she
has purchased aud reftted the Saloon re-
Gently occupied by Mrs. Hanson, where
she will always be happy to wait upon nil
Ladies and Gontl emen who may honor her
with call. She will keep on hand the
best STEAM REFINED (Stuart's) CANDIES,
Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, &c, &c, and every
thing in the Confectionery line. All kind.
Of Fruits in season. Oysters served up in
the best manner. All kinds of articles for
Ladies' Toilet Mrs. B will always bt
happy to supply family orders for any
quantity. 245
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
Residence for Sale.

THE DWELLING House AND Lor, owned
and occupied by the subscriber, situated
on Grove Street, Stillmanville, are offered
for sale
The house is nearly new and in good re-
pair. The Lot contains one fourth of an
acre, with COOL well of water on it close
by the door, and al % some trees and shrub
berry.
For further particulars and for terms,
inquire Of the subscriber on the premises.
r. II VINCENT.
Stillmapville, Feb, Q. 1856. 2t-243
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
Elegant Display of
VALENTINES!

THE STORE of the subscriber will be
opened February lst 1856, and he respectful
" iaforms his Friends and Patrons, that there
will be offered for their inspection an assort.
meni Of Fancy sentimental and Comic Valen-
tines. Valentine Cards, pretty and unique, En-.
velcpes various Patterns. new Floral Writers
and Others. Chdren's Valentines, neat de-
igns, etc, which Tor styles and prices, will
somparc with any in the city. We cordially
invite you to call
Per p. ". HANG0ND.
Westerly, January 22d, 1850, $50
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21
Lei us Reason Together.
Holloway's Pills.
WHY ARE WE SICK /?

1t has been the lot OF he human race to be weigh
cd down by diseaSe and su ering. iIoLLowAY'S
PILLS are specially adapted 10 the relief OF the
WEAK. the NERVOUS. the DELICATE. and the
INFIRM, Of all elimes ages, sexes. and con 'titu-
tions. fessor Holloway personally ,uperinteuds
the manuh cture Of his medicines in the United
States, and offers them to u free and enl lghtsned
people. as the best remedy the world over saw for
the removal Of disease
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-02-21

POTTER RS
P0 IQEHYLLIN PILL.

THERE has long existed public de-
mand for an effective Purgative Pill, which
could be relied on as sure and safe in its
operation. This has been prepared to
meet that demand, and nm extensive trial
Of its virtues has conclusively shown with
what success il accomplishes the purpose
designed The witnesses for the truth Of
this can be produced at any time if neces-
sary.
1t is q complete substitute for Calomel
or Mereur., possessing the good proper
ties of these powerful Minerals, without
any of its dangerous qualities.
The following extracts from Medical
Works will show in what estimation the
Podophyllin is held.
The Eiectic Dispensat0ry says I'm
Chronic Ilepati, affections of the Liver)
there is motifs superior in the whole range
of Medicine; it being vastly more useful
than Mercurial agents. arousing the Liver
to healthy action, increasing the fow of
the bile, and keeping up those actions long
er than any other agent with which we are
acquainted
The United States Dispensafory Says
9 1t is an active and certain cathartic- pro.
ducing copio' liquid discharges without
much gripeing, or other unpleasant effects.
In some cases it may produce nausea and
even vomiting, but the same result is occa.
sionally experienced from every active CO.
thartic.'
Ha0per's Medical Dictionary says OF
this plant, 1t is one Of the most certain
and efiica cious cathartic vegetables which
have been examined in this country Sc
These Pills are slow but certain, and pow
erful in their operation in full doses. Per-
sons of strong constitution or Of costive
habits, GIN take from 3 to Pills, when n
thorough cathartic is required. Persons
of slender constitution, from to 2. Chill.
dren from IA to Pill, according to age
and circumsta nces. These Pills are appli-
cable to all Bilious Diseases, Costiveness,
and hundreds Of cases in which physic is
required, but cannot be enumerated here.
but they suggest themselves to the reason
Of every one. 1t is confidently believed
that this Pill will answer n better purpose
than any thing which has hitherto been
available to the people.
When their virtues are once known the
public will no longer doubt wtat remedy
to employ when in need Of a tho trough ca
thartic Medicine Being sugar. coated they
are not disagreeable to take, and being
purely vegetable no harm can arise from
their use when n cathartic is indicated.
For particular directions see Circular
around each box. Prepared by the propri-
etors, Potter & EhampIin,
CHEMISTS AND DRUG.
GIsTs. Westerly, r. l.
no For sale by Druggists and Apothe'
carries generally. 24l