davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

Assuming the truth of yesterdays reports from
Washington, We must give the new Administration
credit for at least one good appointmeut-thst OF
AUGUSTUS SCHILL a. Collector Of Customs for this
port. Mr.. Schsll always has been, and we presume
always will be, political antagonist-we believe
sincere, honest and manly one. We believe he
will serve the Government with integrity and fdel-
ity-thst he will be courteousy just to tho mercsn-
tile communicated that he will purge and elevate
the standard of respectabilty and perssnsl do
meanor among the tidewaiters Of our city. Mr..
Buchanan has done simpIejustice to the Hsrd-shcls
of our State in putting the man their choice in tho
Custom House; for s was their steady support which
gave him tho Cincinnati nomination. Tho innumer-
able combinations and ntgues 10 defeat Schell and
put body else in bis place have met the fate they
deserved. We thought the blowing Of our old Barn
burners with all sorts Of Congressional heifen
would prove abortive If Howell Cobb had really
taken Schells case in hand, as was reported. In
this case Cobb's shrewdness has really served tho
Administration.
ISAAC v. FOWLER, they say, ID reappointed
Postmaster. He il popular with nearly al tho
cliques that meet in Taumsny Hail. and this has
.tood him in good stead; now let him give politics
the goby for time and try to improve the Mail
service from which be derives 20 handsome rev.
enue. In all Christendom, there is not another
commercial city 90 large % ours which is % badly
served in it, letter delivery. Mr.. Fowler can i'm
prove this if he tries; viii he not leave politics 10
the needy and try
They say that Capt. Rsndsrs is Marshal!
EMANUEL 3. HART is reported the now Bur-
veyor. Mr.. Hart has been 40 Alderman, Men,
Der of Congress, and lifelong Democratic poih-
clan of the Hsrd-Shcn school. We congratulate
him On bis accession to good fat Office.
GEORGE n. SANDERS, they say, is Navy Agent
George is Kentucky Democrat, but has made this
city his principal stopping. place for some jean
past. President Pierce made him Consul at Loo
don, but the Senate rejected him by an oyerwhela-
iDg majority; so he came home, and devoted biz
time and talents to engineering Old Backs nomos-
ton and election to the Presidency, for which be 10
DOW handsomely remembered. He also is Hard
Shell in sympathy ana by association.
It should be stated, in justice to Buchanan and
bis Cabinet, hat al SIX Of The Members elsc' to
Congress ftcm this city signed an urgent recon-
mediation Of Isaiah Ry ndens for Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

o.u.;oe. Of which be Boosted in Isttsr which wss
produced asainst him, though 10 nAssrs Il biz
tusipess wss perfectly well known to tho poles,
Ne bad long escaped conviction. But By The tes-
suony Of two convicted oO0federss''' received
updsr the new law, very clear case against him
was made out, upon which the jury, after an A.
.nce of only FIVE minutes, convicted him and ono Of
n, cons.der.tss who was on trial along with him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

-Ttoma. Carlyle succeeds the late Lord ETesmere
as Staphops Trustee for the formation Of gallery of
portraits Of psrsors eminent in British history.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25
J. r. STAFFORD's OLIVE TAR,

1s se.G .t from e. s.:S .. r:
J. sTAFToRDs OLIVE TAR the multitude Of curaves
a.t Ne tho. I'll the
purposes for which is recommended But in opinion
iaps. !. a. seems to Be Of nesu sbs worth Iii: srAT
s@ tss. s . FS" TIP ::s.n int Wy
Lean tn, M be eh.
TioN In this subtle way performs is soothing and healing
Offices the THROAT LuxGs. NERVES MUscLE Joxrs and
Skin 9ys S to the :: ..ss % ys
and this Is psroJfned alike Sy the % II. odGr and
o.n employ SPECIAL SaALA1Ox and it. curative
we'll % anow OF csss cS:
complaints similar charaoter and we able to give 1t
.ss thss during tit Of siekuess Water had
cous than had expect He csued about three
table poonsu to be placed in saucer over basin Of boiling
only real DIsSrEcTAsT Of skroom, but pleasant
.ooih.r Of the imitation of bis throat and lungs He improved
in the reservoir Of hi. tnn.oe satisfied that
If s SoS. Sd both 1se healthy III times
The shove assertion also fully verified BY Testimonials
from the following wel.known persons
THURLow WEED, esq Albany
WILLY I B. TOWNSEND sen esq, Staten Island
Dr. EDWARD BRIGHT, Esw-York,
CHAs. VAN WICK esq, kew-fork
Rev Rev Dr. Dr., IESs s.sS w aissI n ID
Hon. ELI Cook, Buffalo, NY,
4. BARNEY esq, Clevelsnd, O.;
JoHxF. wARSER, esq. Chicago Ill,
And Of many others equally prominent
b; the STAFFORD OLIVE Tar CoMr.sT No Is Safest (ast
side Battery, kew-York, and by all Druggists.
RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, and all other PAINS,
cease when j. STAFFoRp's OLIVE TAR applied because
Olive Tar Electro MagDetis, which transmits
the body, increasing its VITALITY.
These assertions verified by Testimonials rom
JOSEPH LORD, esq. No. IL WalLst New.York,
RoBEET b. COLEMAN, Astor House.
Capt. HESRY RUSSELL, No. 50 Soutb-st., New-York
EDWIN r YALE, ssq., Mansion House, Brooklyn,
Gen. THos J. GEEES. Texas,
Gen w. CAZEsEAU, Texas,
And from many others who equally well known 10 the
public.
OLIVE TAR u sold At 50 cents bottle by the
STAFFORD OLIVE TAR COMPANY,
No l6 safest. feast side Of BsterJ)
And BY oil DrusEists.
CLERGYMEN AND STUDENTS should give "CH-
cREsTLRs DYSPEPSIA SPEcIFcu trial does purge made
from Garden Vegetables and Heartburn. Pains
Breast and Costiveness. Is
its best dAon. so per bottle by all Druggists
Depot No. 1Ol Wallet, N Y.
EXTRA FAMILY HAMS.
1850 terces Stag Shays Phipps Samuel Davis Quigley
and othsI brands choice family HANS.
SHIPPING HAMS y 500 tercss glazed and yellow bsgged in
prime shipping order
For sale BY EASTMAN LLOYD
Nos. 40 and AZ Broad.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25
EVERYBODY Co.'s TO DALEY

EVERYBODY Co.'s TO DAILEYS,
Nos 6S1 Broadway for CHINA, GLASS and Gas FIX
TUREs Their stock twice large that other
snent in the city, and their prices twenty per low
en- their advertisement in the Dry Goods oou1 of this
nanp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

LOOK ALL AROUND-At the various stocks o
Chin, GIsss and Gas Fixures and then TO and
will show you twice many goods and at twenty
lower prices.
this paper w. JF. DALEY Co., Nos. 63l 6S5 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

PRrsMArrc TURNING Co. Is Stock for sale cheap
T.. ALsEsT H. NIcoLAy,
" No. 4 Broad 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

DOLLAR TOILET SETS.
Another lot Of White TOILET SETS ct one dollar.
w. J. r. DALEY L. Co..
Nos 63i and 633 Broadway.
our list prices In the Dry Goods column Of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

The great success and continued demand iol
pr YIses JAPEsE ToKA has Induced the PROPRIETOR no
os "a increase the quantity but also to enrich s properties
~ 10 remove eyerytbins suited 10 the Amerc.n t.iAe
have themselves from the curse OF oneo
Ss-,,s spee its Introduction into this country TokN
n rrfsIed Of Clsu and Drug Stores Wholesale Of NO. AZ
Broadway up-stsi'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

CLERGYMEN AND STUDENTS should give "CHI
cnEsTIRs DYSPEPSIA Specific" trial does purge mad
from Garden Vegetables and Heartburn. Pains thu
Breast and removes Costiveness Is smpeness
ts best 50 cents bottle by all Druggists
Depot. No. l0l Wsllst, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-25

SAws.-HoE g. Co.'S PATENT GROUND SAWS,
p Asrsnne rxewELs kc, be- had wholesale and retail
= the principal hardware PORES al the ssesf0 'ne
[Sorsrs Nos 3 ana 81 Goldst or the works corner Of
0,rox,s Shss,d and Columbissts. N \.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

TEACHING THE EYE-The great ma
joriry of mankind do not and cannot see
one fraction of what they were intended
to see. The proverb that None are So
blind as those that will not see," is as
true of physical as of moral vision. BY
neglect and carelessness we have made
ourselves unable to discern hundreds of
things which are before US to be seen.
Th"s. Carlyle has summed thi. up in one
pregnant sentence. "The eye sees what
it brings the power to see." How true
is this The sailor on the lookout can
see a ship where the landsman sees moth
ing; the Esquimaux can distinguish
white fox amidst the white snow; the
American back-woods,nan will fire r.
fle ball so as to strike a nut out of the
mouth of squirrel without hurting it;
the red Indian boys hold their hands up
as marks to each other, certain that the
unerring arrow will be shot between the
spreading fingers; the astronomer can
see star in the sky. where to others the
blue expanse is unbroken; the shepherd
can distinguish the face Of every sheepin
his flock; the mosaic workers can detect
distinctions Of color where others see
none; and multitudes of additional ex-
amples might be given of what education'
does for the eye.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

u A gentleman who had been alb
sent for considerable time. and who,
during his travels, had cultivated great
crop of whiskers and moustache, visited
a relative whose little girl had been his
especial favorite pet. The little girl
made no demonstration to salute him with
a kiss as usual.
why, child, said the mother, ''aon't
you give your old friend kiss2"
why, ma" said the pet, with perfect
simplicity, Il don't see any place!"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

OLD MAID-I love an old maid. l do
not speak of an individual. but fthe spe-
cies; use the singular number, as speak
ing of singularity in humanity. An old
maid is not merely an antiquity not
merely record of the past, but the very
past ITSELF She has escaped a great
change, and sympathizes not in the o,di-
nary mutations of mortality. She inhab-
its little eternity of her own. do not
like to hear her called mistress. as is
sometimes the practice. for that looks
and sounds like the resignation OF despair,
voluntary extinction of hope. do mt
know whether marriages are made in
heaven; some say they are; hut l am
sure old maids are. There is something
abont them that is not of the earth
earthly.
They are the Spectators of the world,
not Adventures nol Ramblers; perhaps
Guardians, we say nothing of Tattlers.
They are evidently predestined to be
what they are. They owe not the sin
gularity Of their condition to any lack of
beauty, wisdom, wit or good' temper !;
there is no accounting for it but on the
principle of fatality. have known sew
eral old maids, and of them. all, not one
that has not possessed as many good and
amiable qualities as ninetylnine out of
hundred of my married acquaintances.
Why, then, are they single2 Heaven
only knows. 1t is their fate:
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04
Respect Old Age.

There, give him the path Tread
slowly and reveren.ly in his presence
Hush that rude laughter; check that idle
Jest. See you MT upon his temples the
SHOWS of many winters! See you not
the sunken eye, the bowed form. the thin
hand upon whose surface the blue veins
stand out like cords Gone are the beau
ty and the strength Of manhood and, in
that faded eye but little light is left. save
that of love and kindness. That voice
has lost its music, save that soft undertone
of affection.
Sit down, young friend, and hear that
story of the oIden time; and if, in look
ing backwards into the mists of the past,
he sometimes forgets. sometimes con-
toundS dates and incidents, or tells the
same old tale for the twentieth time, think
O, er what a vast, vast field his laboring
memory wanders. Think, over what
checkered web of events, thought takes
her beaten track, down into the depths
of years. Oh, the joys aud sorrows, the
hopes and di<appointments, the anxieties
and wrongs and sufferings he rouses from
their dreamy beds as he fights life's " bat
ties DER again.
:" And scenes long lost of joy and pain.
Come wildering DER his aged BRAIN
Standing on the boundary line between
life and the untried future, his feet would
fain turn backward into the paths of the
past. One moment he longs for rest,
the next come back the mocking memo
ries of departed Joys. The thorns have
dropped silently away amidst the leaves
of the roses he gathered In childhood and
youth. their beauty and fragrance alone
remain. Oh, you in whose bounding
veins young life yet fingers; and you in
the full vigor of manhood, respect the
aged! Speak gently, hush the rude
laugh, check the idle jest, listen to the
wisdom which is the voice of experience
Cheer him with kind words; encircle
him with your strong arm, aud lead him
as he d..scends the western hill of life. the
shadows deepening into night, the white
hairs upon his temples already drifting
in the cool breeze which comes up from
the valley of death. Honor the aged
tnat ne may 'eaVe you MS blessing on
the threshold of the unknown land
Honor him. and God will raise up for
you friends to remove the tho,ns from
the last league of your own lif.-journey;
for the sake of the weary one of the long
ago, who never wept for your ingrati-
tude; whose bowed form never strug-
gled with a weight of care or grief which
you might have carried, while you walk
ed carelessly along, intent upon your
owr ease and pleasure.
Honor the aged, for His sake who was
Old before the world was. whose life is
from everlasting to everlasting.
Honor him that feebly walketh
With his staff the white haired sage,
God will curse the wretch that mocketh,
Hoary hairs with slighted age"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04
Old Church Bells.

Ring out merrily,
Loudly, cheeriy,
Blthe old BELLS from the steeple tower,
Hopefully fearfully,
Joyfully, tearfully,
Moyeth the bride from her maiden bower.
Cloud there is none in the fair summer sky;
Sunshine filings benison down from on high
Children sing loud, as the train moves along,
.Happy the bride that the sun shineth on"
Knell out drearily,
Measured and wearily,
Sad old bells from the steeple gray.
Priests chanting lowly;
Solemnly, slowly
Passeth the corpse from the portal to-day.
Drops from the leaden cloud heavily fall,
Drippingly over the plume and the pail;
Murmur old folk as the train moves along,
Happy the dead that the rain raineth on.
Toll at the hour of prime,
Matin and vesper chime
Loved old bells, from the steeple high
Rolling like holy waves
Over the holy graves
Floating up, prayer-fraught. into the sky.
Solemn the lesson your lghtest notes .each,
Stern is the preaching your iron tongues preach
Ringing in life from the bud to the bloom,
Ringing the dead to their rest in the tomb.
Peal out evermore-
Peal as ye pealed of yore,
Brave old tells, each Sabbath day,
In sunshine and gladness,
Through clouds and through sadness,
Bridal and burial have passed away.
Tell US life's pleasures with death are still rife
Tell us that death ever leadeth to Life
Lie is our labor, aud death is our rest.
If happy the Living, the Dead are the blest.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

~ A tipsy customer who was seated
on the box with a stage driver, swayed
backwards until he tumbled off. The
mud was deep, and he felt soft. "There
now" he exclaimed. Il knew you would
upset if you didn't sake care p On be-
ing told that he had not upset, he said.
with amazement: "Not upset; if | had
known that would not have got OFF,
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

A NOVEL RACE CouRsg.-A trottinp
course has just been opened on the ice
of the Connecticut river. just above the
Northampton toll bridge, and the fast
men and horses made considerable use
of il.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

~ An Irish laborer, l'eing told that
the price of bread had lowered, exclaim-
ed "This is the first time ever reioiced
at the fall ofmy best fiiend."
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

WHYi pretty young woman like
corn in time of scarcity? Bscause she
ought 10 be husbanded..
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

n Why are kisses like Creation?
Because they are made out Of nothing.
and are pronounced good.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

From the above it will be seen that
San Francisco ranks as the seventh city
in point of voting population.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-04

RELATIVE RANK OF CITIEs-The num-
Der of votes cast in the different cities at
the late Presidential election, affords
pretty fair test of their relative rank in
white population. The following table
shows the vote of nineteen OF the princi-
pal cities, and though not all official, is
substantially correct:
New York ork--.-.-.--..-...79.0S6'
Philadelphia. -.... ,198
Brooklyn. ..-............. .26,949
Baltimore. ...............2 .26,9 1893
Cincinnati. ..20,628
Boston. .16,444
San Francisco. .12,034
Chicago. 1854
Buffalo. .1l.352
St. Louis. HOT
Albany 1865
Newark, N. T.. 1897
New Orleans. ns.......... 8,678
Milwaukee. 1868
Rochester. 6,403
Louisville 1856
Detroit 5.766
New Haven. .... 5,7O7
Providence. 5,481
Troy. 5,362
From the above it will be seen that
San Francisco ranks as the seventh city
in point of voting population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-10
DROPOSAI.S FOR ERECTING MARINE
l. BARRACKS AT PENSACOLA FLORIDA.

NAVY DEPARTMENT. Washing ten. Sc pit q, 1857.
sealed Proposals; sndorsed Proposals. for build !;
ing Marine Barncks at Pensacola. Florida" will
BE received at this department until the 9Th day Of
NOvsmeer laS7. at o'clock p. m. for the oonstruc
at Pensacola, Florida, according to the plans AID
organizations prepared by the erection the Navy
Department., copies Of which may be seen at the
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Boston. New Yo,I.
philadelphia Norfolk, and Pensacola, and at the
Navy Department.
rails and completing the work In a manner satisfac-
nry to the person who NAV he appointed by the Navy
Department to supoTlntend the same and the De-
partent reserves the right to reject aooept any OF
the proposals herein invited, when it deems the in
terest of the United States requires il.
Ninety per cent. OF the amount of work done and
the materials delivered will he paid for from time to
time, as the work progresses, upon estima On made
aud certified TO 10y the superintendent the par, of
the United states and ten per cent. retained until
the completion of the eontrac aud acceptance of the
work by the SAID superintendent and department
and be forfeited in the OF non fu ment of the
contract; provided that no bill shall he made for An
amount less than FIVE thousand dollars 'o' ''
Each proposal must be accompanied by written
guarantee, signed by two responsible persons Ger
Judge or some other officer of the United States IN
the sum OF hive thousand doars that the bidder
whenrequlred, y his proposal be accepted, enter In
ouIity for it's faithful performance.
Bidders arc invited to examine the plans and
SPECIFICATIONS at the Offices herein before me ed
, The proposals must be sealed and addressed to
this department., and plainly endol sed Proposals
Tor building Marine Barracks at Pensacola, Flori.
o."
The bidder only whose offer NAV be accepted will
be notified. and the contract will be forwarded as
soon thereafter as practicable, which he will he re
aatsd To ex.ente within ten days after its receipt
All the above work is Ia be completed in All re-
spects according to the plans and rpec,Gcations
sna,ln n Twelve months from epd amer TIE dsts q the
sef4-2awtsthNov secrstary Of the Nsyv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

WlLLAR DS' HOTEL.-G r johnson. Ism.
Capt Page, do; w Whiting, do; Capt Heth. 4
"a and lady; Major Belger, do, and family. & 3
a Dr, Mayo, U "; J Macarthur, o; A v scott,
w y" warwick, n Anderson, va; Mr. Clark
SchwaIze, lava w ii Chase, Miss Glover. la:
Reynolds, 6 II Threste NC DUFF uass
Butler, Mass; Bridge, Cal; A Newton
Eng; t !. Smith, Ny sword, Pa; b Suth,
erland, do.
BROWNS, HOTEL.-W z CendalI. Texas;
Dow. Pa; III Woodside, Md r McI,nncv
sc; A Berry. do; III Ginder and lady" Il. n q
Warner, Nh; X McBuate, do; C III Carte
Nd; w W Barron, Ga; w w Fayette, sc: = n
Phips and family. Va, w II Pittes and LADY,. Fla
: Biddle, NC; Mrs Canaway and daug hter. do:
VIM Smith, Va; w POrterfeId. Miss; c Moore
} Bowes, Md; = Churchman, Pa
KlRKWOOD HOUSE.-w Denly, Va; r ]
Lapsley, Nd; u w Barton, NY; II " Trippe.
Ga; w Roberts, USN; Thomas and friend
Md; J. Lamb. do; r. w Lamb, do; l. p Baynp.
Ashton; wis; Fouke, DC; w Locker, Va; ]
bow,sl Md: vi A Featkerston, Va; Duke and
son, Miss; Pars, Miss
WASHINGTON HOUSE-Geo A Bates. r.
II 6 n S and lady, o Cole and lady, n YorE:
~ onyne, do; Jas w Wood XIV; A McFarIin
wis, l. VI Harper, Pa; Gov Coles Bashford
agan, CT. '''N' ia jas Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-10
THE GREATEST
Il NED CAL DISCO VEkY
OF THE AGE.

Of 2. ss n one
EVERY KIND OF HuMoR,
IAs ucrn Se.ofsIa do1rn 10 q COMMON Piurls.
He has tired AZ IN over eleven hundred osses, and
never failed kept IN two cases, both Thunder HUI
NOR. He has gov IN his possession over one hundred
eeftnoates VI Its vaine all within twenty miies OF
Two bottles ere warranted to cure . nursing Sore
One to tkres bottles Will cure the worst kind Of
Plmpes or the Face.
Csnker in the Mouth and stomach.
Three to FIVE bottles warranted TO cure the
One or two bottles are warranted to cure ali HUI
Two bottles are warranted to cure Running Of the
Ears AND Biotcaes smeng the Hair;
four To SIX bottles are warranted TO cure corrupt
One bottle VIII cure sc-ly Eruption. Of the skin.
worst kind Of Rinsworm.
most most desperate case Of Rheumatism.
Three to four bettles are warranted 20 cure Salt
:, Five TO eish, bottles viii cure the worst oase Of
A bensht IL always experienced from the FIRST bot
Nothirg looks SO improbable to those who have in
vain tried ali the wonderful medicines of the day as
.nat a S%mmon weed stowInE on the pasiurea spd
system yet II is f. ed fact. II you have humor.
II has 10 start. There are no IL : nor ANDS, huns
peddled over thousand Eottes Of IN the Vicinity
Of Boston. know the effects OF II in every case.
Ii sas already done some of the ever
done In Massachusetts. | gave IL 10 children ear
old. to Dad people of sixty. have poor, puny,
wormy Ia oking Oh ldren, whose flesh was soft and
cahy, restored to perfect state of health bs one
bottle.
To those who are subject to q sick headache, one
catarrh snd dizziness. Some who have taken IL had
been costlve for years, ard have been regulated nv
IL. Where the body sound 10 works cutie easy
but where there 10 arrangement of the functions
OF nature, IL Will cause very liar feelings, but
you must not be alarmed; they always disappear in
from four days to a week. There is never ead re-
suit from 1T on the contrary, when that feeling IL
gone, you vii feel yourself ike new person. |
heard some OF the most extravagant encom of e
that ever man listened to.
In my own practice always kept 10 strictly for hu-
mors-but since Its introduction a general fsmlly
MEDICINE, great and wonderful virtues have been
found IN AZ that never suspected.
Several cases OF epieptic kts-a disease which wa
Always considered ncurabe, have been cured by a
few bottles. %, what q mercy IL il will prove edeo-
tual IN ali cases Of that awful malady-there are but
lew who have seen more of il than have.
know OF several Gases of Dropsy, al Of them ased
people cured hy It: For the various diseases OF the
Liver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever
ana particularly IN Diseases OF the Kidneys &C., the
discovery has done more good thsn any medicine
ever known. ~
NO change Of diet ever necessary-eat the best you
csn get and enough oft.
Direeuors for Uo.-Aduts one table spoonful
Per day-ohldren over ten years dessert poonful-
caiqTen from hive to elg at years, tea spoonful As
40 ulfectlons can he applicable 10 all constitutions
take funoient To operate ON the bowels twice day.