davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

70 much reserve tho proportion OF reserve 70 abi
ties would be nearly forty per cent, comparode with
twenty three per oeo year ago, and tne consss oe-
comes st moro striking when 10 is remamb rcd that In
stead Of being al that In the midst OF protraced
drain OF gold and with the certainty OF heavy increase
In the demand now receiving reintiances from
all parts, and general Liabilities 70 foreigners are
smaller than al any former time.
But while the contrast between the two periods In the
respective status the money market IN thus remark
able II ~ still so although In an anomalous
usr between the auosons ~ ea az asse Tor
lish funds The unparalleled depression now existing Ia
symptom almost az bad a. was the reckless buoyancy
of 1885 that the great of The public are
s~ayed by ids OF Wild confidence Of equally wild de-
spondancy aad tina. there IS rs little tendency
q calm exercise ~ Judgment
Nothing that could now be urged would have the
slightest effect in sriestDg the downward Of the
markets. and may be held certain that the classes who
thus Incapable OF avoiding extremes will be ready
whenever their fancy can DO taken in direction
rush INTO frch foses quite as exrayagant those from
when they have Just emerged, and for which their
penitence is now so all absorbing.
The accounts from pss describe great general heay
tho Bourse from total indlsposon among ali
parties 20 enter In any operations The business in grain
hid caused little the demand for money
and mere mas boon consequent AUGMENTATION OF about
miion IN the comm erc al. bills held by the Bank of
France accompanied by further reduction Of half
a million IA thu stock of bullion.
The American Vice Consul General under date OF Ha-
vana, September a. informs the Secretary of State
the royal order Of August 2: suspending for the period
Of six months the payment OF duties upon exports from
hc i-iaou ol Ouoa, VAS puOsncu ioT tue ntst Time Dy
order of his Exceency the Governor General in the or
e,al Gdse Of Havana Of tho 25h ult from and after
which time tho decree takes effect.
The exports exclusive of speclo) from the port OF
New York for the week ending October IT, and since
the commencement OF the year, compare AZ follows
with those Of the corresponding periods Of 1864 and
1866
1864 1855 1856
For the week. SIS 452, 500 $<l6l. 096 81 2S5, ITO
Prev reported ,7s7,396 12021o,ss 14S,25s 034
Since January s1'5 6o1s8 1924 9S6 GA
The business transacted a. the npTressury In this
Receipts ... 81 12i, $40 For customs. $642 900
Payments. I,0S7.033 Goidsnotes. 381 900
Balance ...,. -. .es, 1875, .31
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

Bur sling Of n sig Hundred Barrel Tank Two
Lives I0st-S 100000 Worth OF propert, be-
.troyed-Tcrrimr t"nna gratiop, &c.
ridouta ctobe, ~, of the phsdciphs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

heavy par, Of and gs
1.s.as ISL Inst ~:
cozsackie No particulars
Sous yys,. ncaA Letter from csD. Booth q sss'
reports her at anchor on Bahama Ranks "a inst al well
having rode out osT s o. On o ss s ans "a @
moderated.
senn orlcn from Fortune d.l;pa At s,ltimcss
e nc an al q As 81 blowing gsrfse, hurricane from
sbss VA. r IN into at s BY
81 en- s. s e s vail
to betweon I've hundred and six hundred dollars.
mss r s ss CO s,s ss 0 Bangor ss
alck OF Cape Cod the l9h' anchored IN Vine
Hole today By schp Mouobsass nearly fu Of water She
and injured the mate
Conn rq s.Tss s sssDa % S Strokes S
when wen up on he New Jersey coast st.
~ p1 nr with sq ss' so
received other damage and sprung leak oil Absecom In the
recent gale.
FORTRESS MONROE Oct i5The stormy weather that has
been prevsins for some time past SIN CONTINUES ise
period than ever before snowa and dings Of fur
s o saa. rs Il s this nj
being unable TO take their station at the Capes - conse-
% s Il s s h ras s 81
OF the She had suffered little damage
She reports having spoken the schr Sarah Evans from
OF Cape Henry ia d disabled condition. She had
been ds about week. and was endeavortng 10 make
Hampton Roads with urymasts and sails rugged The
United states gunboat has sailed In search OF her
steamer Norfolk from Philadelphia passed by here
eerday her way 10 Norfolk and reported having
Her sails tying II she had just ashore The
breaking her Her could noe be ascsT
tanned The Washington and Eagle No from
New York Norfolk detained in the harbor here
account of the also the steamer James Gary from
Baltimore for Wilmington.
NEw ORiEss Oct I7ship Carl from, Bremsrhaven got
aground Island about 10 miles from Southwest
Pass. Three tugs have gone 70 her assistance.
Miscellaneous.
We ndebrd to Mr. Ramirez the obgng and excellent
steward OF the steamship Quaker City from Charleston Tor
full lies OF papers
CHAs LULaNc, Hagen. San Francisco whch
returned i6t with loss Of jibboom has repaired ana win
rail to-day, 18th.
GusBoAr Poxcis formerly Scotal owned
London. has been sold TO the CHILEAN fer $4,000
In gold realizing to her about 200 cent profit
Bath 9Th inst from the yard of Boughon
Bros ship China, il0) TONS
Notice to Mariners.
NEAR IICHTyrssxL.
TRINITY HousE. LONDON. Sept Is, 1866.
Nocn is hereby given that green buoy marked with the
word Wreck has been laid 10 fathoms northwest VI
sci sunk in the g uil Stream.
The Buoy lies in athoms low water spring tides with
the following marks and compass hearngs:-
Upper Deal Mill, on with Deal Pier end. -
81 Clements church. Sandwich just to the soahwaid
oil No 2 battery.
Gun Lightvessel NE BY N, distant cables
Norhr est Au Ruoy.S ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

WRECK HkisBRo'
TRINITY HOUSE, Lorp0S Sent - 1865.
Notice Is hereby given that buoy marked with thu
word 'Wreek- has been laid Is faihoms taari of
sunk of Haisbro fahona low spring tides
about mile from the shore, and with the folio wing marks
and compass bearings:-
Hempslead church, width southwark Eccle.
WZN.
lighthouse NV by w.
BY order PH BERTHoN, Secretary
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1861.
rn rlLn na,lnrlLlcY or OnIo:

To rl,i! Ds,tocD,AcY or OnIo: IIt
4 state Convention of the Democracy of
Ohiowill be heldat Columbus. onluesday'
the Sth day Of January meXt Ia nominate
candidates for the following offices and
for me transaction ot sorh other hu'me''
~ may come before So
GorentOr;,
LieHteadHf GorefR0y;
Aaditor Of State;
Treasurer q( Stdtei
Supreme IRdgc,
AHQmey 3eHaWi
HcH,ba Boarigf Pablie po'&N
The ratio vt representation will be as
follows: One delegate for each county an
additional delegate for every hM VOTES cast
lor THoMAs NJ. KEY for Supreme Judge at
the last election and an additional dele
getc for every lracliouor 25A or inore votes
so cast,
This ratio gives to the counties collce-
lively Sl5Delegates. to MONTGOMERY coun-
~, treirel
It isrcspccilnlly -uggested that, as far as
Il may be practical and convenient. the 'el-
yqutes 6c.ahoscn on.Satnrday, the sSth day
VI lleNfUluEs
We avail ourselves OF this. occasion to
urge upon, the Democracy an Immediate
organization. and especially township and
ward. organization. Now is the fine 20
spread useful information among the peo-
pie but this can not De done without Il
thorough and efficient organization. That
our principles will ultimately triumph we
do not loubt-ior To ilo chat would he tn
doubt the possibility Of free government
hut we can not achieve success, and avert
dr4potiem, wthout labor; and We can not
begin our labor, too soon or prosecute them
TOO earnestly and stcadinsily.
yy order Of tho Democratic state Central
Committee.
JOIN G. THOMPSON, chm.
CD. BEAM, secretary.
November 2O,.lSGG.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
NlEDiCAL NOTICE.

OF. o.. GONE may be consulted as fonowsi
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, oD FRIDAY
Sept. IA; Oct. 49, Nov. 2s; Dee. IS Feb 4; March
Isl April ~, MAy T;,Inne ai.
In TltON at the Morris House, on Saturdav7
SepI. -; Ort. 90: NOy. "a Dee. -; feh 2: March
10; April ~; May rs; June -.
In NENlA at the Depot Eating House on Thurs
days, sept. IS. Oct IS; Nov. 22; bee " Jan u (,
March &; April A May lB; June 90
In SPRlNGFlklsD 1T the WINS House, on
Thursdays, sept. 20 Oct. "a! NOV. ~; Jan Bs feb
~ March ~ April 49, May 23i June ~ .l
Df. tsONE has had 0tices in each of the above
places that he has regularly visited tor the past
seven years, and ~ he has treated aud cured many
Patients, ia each OF the above places, he can give
the best Ut references IN each place To his skin
DIR, CONE Treats and Cnres all varieties OF
Chronic diieaSes, Including those or the Eye and
Ear makes 10 charge for consultation; bat ii
those who eonsult himdesire treatment, he charges
Cash ior his Medicines y
Medicines that viii last patientfrOm four to six
months, cust FROM Eve 70 Thirty dollars, In Cash
Address; Dr. y CONE,
COLUMBUS, ONO,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

North aud South the Democrat. had two
million seven hundred thousand voters,
and the Republicans two million two hun
dr'd Thousand. giving the former major
ity of half II million. According 60 these
figure VI appears that the Demoerac had
liu'luding southern ncgrocg a nadority
over the kepublcAns IN the Nhoe nation
OF three mil iions ofpenple andilye hundred
voters AMI that nearly all the available
political strength Of the Republicans was
iu the North. while that Of the Democrats
was diiluscd In about equal proportions over
both North ftnd south. Now he affirmed.
that no such sectional party could long
maintain itself against such an antagonist
lie insisted that the party was shut up 10
this policy, for, it lad littlc else but negroes
ont OF which to construct large party In
the South. and it could not lOngeNist With
on such PARTY. lie insisted. also, that
unless the party succeeded IN soon enfran-
chismg the negroes. or ia good faith
promptly Incorporating that measure into
It's creed ne q condition of rcconstruction
there was almost u certainty that It would
De- beaten la the next Presidential election.
even though no votes were counted besides
| those OF the twcuty-siN States now repre-
sentcd Ia Congress, Those States give 2i6
electoral votes Of which l2i are u majority.
IOr these. the Democrats were sure
Of Delaware, Maryland. Kentucky, and
| Tennessee. casting thirty-thrce votes,
and leaving % deficit Of ninety
one. The large states OF New
| York, Pennsylvania and Indiana, and the
smaller states of Connecticut, New ,Icrsey,
] Ncyatla aud Oregon. give inst ninety
| At the last elections these eleven States cast
less than 10000 republican majority. \
clrnge of 2LO0O or 5000 votes, or one In
eighty. would carry them over TO the Dem
ocrats, aud elect their President. 80, re-
! luSal ct less than 10000 Republicans 70 vote
the ticket would accomplish the same re-
suit. Fifty thousand Why, so soon as
the Republican party gave II to Dc clearly
aud turned H. back upon this great reform.
Twice 10000 Republican voters in those
| seven STATES would ignore that party, and
turn their backs upon it. while. in all the
North the number would De at least quar-
] ter ut q million.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
illegal Notice.

nN the nth day Of October, A. d., 1866 the Pro
W bate Court, 'jf Montgomery County, declared
the estate OF neo ny Writers, deceased to be prob
ably insolyent Creditors are therefore required
" present their claims against the estate TO the
nndeIslsned, lSr allowance, within SIX months
be entitled top AymeDt. JOSEPH WILSON
GEO. W Mo'fER, Atty.
Oct. II, A. I I. le6e-sWe
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

tS- Several of the loyal" press arc al
ready casting sliWs on lion. Mr.. BEENAN,
mcmberof Congress from Michigan. for re-
turning to tlsc National Treasury s5O9,
whicl, had been paid to him for mileage
whiclt he considered illegal. shocking.
for i,adleal-"r,re honesty" the Clncin-
natl Go=eHc terms it. Try SCuENck!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

IoHN ~ CATS. whose residence G T.. lmknnwn Is
~ notified that Martha Cats did on the i,t day OF
December, A. II. 1865. file her petition In thc nn g
OF the Clerk ofthe Court OF common Pleas within
anu Tor the county Of Montgomery and state OF
Ohlu. charging the said John H. Cats with wiIIful
absence FROM her for more than three wears last
past, anu habitual drunkenness iur more than
three years last past and asking that she inay he
divorced from said Iohn II Cats. winch petition
VIII stand for hearing ~ the Decrmher term Of
said Count
Dated this lstday OF December, 1915
NJ. +. NoLAS. Attorney des.d4wM
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
DIR. Il. CONWAY,
6URGEOEL DENTIST.

HAVING REMOVED HIS OFFICE.
from Third, To SECOND STREET would respect.
fully inform his ien As and patrons that he IS now
prepared To render - professional services all
who may desire the m, at his Otice on SECOND
STREET., oppositetiAe Dayton National Bank.
hpr "a -snd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
Hobaok,s nitIers,

0ThsFe Is many \ true WOra sP0ksu
tn lest - said gentleman TO mis- friend who re
marked that 'tGreenbaoks are EOOa, on
Robacka are betteE.o
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
Proposals for Furnishing Print
ing, Binding and Stationery.
ArDIroG's OFF1oE. MoSrGoMrny 90 o..
nkXrpN IA tynp

AtDirOR'S OFFICE MONTGOMERY 60. .D.y
DAYTON, November 49, 1896
SEALED PROPOSALS for the furnishing of
~ Printing, binding and StasiOner, Tor the Sarl,
ohs onces OF Montgomery tounty, " i be receiy we'd
az this Office until Monday, December TO- lSi6 ut
twelve O'Clock NJ
samples or Blanks, Stationery and Books can he
seen Al the Auditors once
The tommts stonerS rcscrving the light 20 reject
any ~ all bids, should they not prove satisfactory
j. W. ~ lErRlCH,
h0Hllt Amhlt0r Of Mnntgnlnery 90 o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
ATTACHMENT NorltE.

lanes Sharits u.s. George Lewis Ecior. 1obn
Burnett. ! Z. vi jefferson Tp. Mont snmery Co -.
Il the sAi nay Of November, isA said Justice
- issued an order OF Attachment in the above
the l4th iay Of 1annary at ten o'cl"rk An
l3W3 JANE SHARITS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
Special Caution.

has become so popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. WinsloW's
Please take notice that THE MRS, WINSL0W on
gHE SOOTHING SYRUP IS NOT CONNECTED
WITH ANY OTHER ARTICLE. jusdaWsm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
S2.GSl .ta}6 MI "a
Si9O.3'.6 $50 81
What is impending.


Parties in the collecting line, in New
York, inform the editors of the Day Book,
that a larger amount of protested paper is
now turning mp. than ut any period in the
past five years. In certain departments of
the manufacturing interest, suspensions
have taken place, and worklngmen by hun
dre,ls have had To leave their special lines
of employment and seek other channels Of
subsistence; especially in the line of woolen
and shoe manufacturing. The Day Ro0k
traces home the causes OF such Il prevalent
fear of commercial reyulsions and failure.
In 1853 the producing interest of the great
South was not less than SG00,0O0,000 per
year. We thriYed ON that interest. 1t
gave life and yigor every month in each
year To the East, North, and West, COM
mercially What have we to fail back upon
now? The South cannot buy her hundred
or more millions per year Of New England
manufacturers. nor her sixty to seventy
millions per year of Western provisions,
nor can he use up heroine hundred millions
per year OF foreign imports, which. coming
through northern ports, aud brought out in
northern ships, ana warehoused and IN
srTed Tor time here, We reapeda profit
upon All this is gone. We have hitherto
sent oi domestic goods to that section, S240,-
0000M per year OF imported goods, $l0G.-
000,0OO. The South has paidu in interest
and brokerage SG2O0o,00O per year; south
ern travellers have expended among our
people $54,O00,000 per year, in miscella-
neous items not enumerated in the figures
hitherto given. Thus we have reaped per
yeurt the sum of SIG0000,00O, when the now
poyeriy-stricken, ruined South was rich
and powerful. All this is gone. Can we
wonder that the North is nov on the verge
of a mercantile crisisl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

az A singular snit has been brought in
the French Courts by our Consul. Mr. JomN
G. NIcoLAY, on behalf of the United States.
1t is to recover 2,S0OO00 francs paid by
JouN SLIDELL rs an instalmcnt ON priVa-
teers fitted ont by Mcssrs. ARMAS Il CO., a
French firm. 1t is claimed that Mr.. SLIDELI
had forfeited all his property by the fact of
treason, and that all hc possesses of right
belonged to the United States. The prlya-
teers were never put in service. nor was
any equivalent ever rendered for the 1850
0o0 francs. aud the Government accord
ingly brings suit as the virtual heir of all
Mr.. SiIDELL's property. The case excites
considerable attention.
Mr.. SLIDELL is reported TO be one nf the
richest men in Paris to-day. He could
hardly have transported a great deal of the
property he swned in New Orleans, preyi-
Gus 70 the rebellion, 10 France when he
undertook his mission as Confederate En-
bassador. What he has accumulated In
wealth since then, has been the product of
his agency rs Il representative of the inslr-
gent States.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

The following is TO certify thar have nBed
RINGS VEGETABLE AA1BROSIA Tor the past
six months, and have fonnd in IL all that Is
claimed for II to perform NJ head has been near
ly bald for several yearsMill be SAFE in saving for
SIX years, AT least-and by a,lhering 10 the drec-
tionS In the Use OF the AMBROSIA, I am DrNnd 60
say that now have "a linc growth oT hGaithy hair
,Whlst all other restOIatiVes have Iaited. Loan
also TESTIFY ~ 10 its qualities In restoring gray
hair Ia IT, original color, having seen il tested By
NY nost intimate friends. ! Know il Ia he supe-
riur 10 all other restorAtlYes. " hat do know 4
know from experience in reference % It's proper
ties aml Nnuld recommend IL to All ~ being the
best article IN market. VIM N. HtPPARD
DRyton, ohio, August "a, 1866
d. N. n HHS Il 60. Props, ,PeteIboro, \. H.
For sale .,y all Druggists In Dayton, and every.
where, Dr. w. W. STEWART,
au2ldaw2m W hOlesale A gent DAYTON O.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
The NatiOnalDebt.

STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT, OCTOBER
~ lSGG EXCLUSIVE or CASH IN TREAS
URY.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
PRICE ONLY 35 CTS, PER BOTTLE,
Rings Vegetable AmbrOgia

Is the most popular HAIR REsToRATIYR OF
the day. II is cleaner, moro richly pertumed ANA
is warranted to restore gray hair to It's natural
color; stop lis coming on remove, ,iandrnd nom
the scalp, and prevent badness Read the follow
ing nnmn IlmnnX.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05
7Eants.

1-rts1r 11ttf%s tf4s " --r-7z-. y ..s
w INTEL ED SPOKE rpRNER.,A "A man who
w mas had .longseN NpeIience, and fully .uRdea
stands the care and runhing OF the blanchard 70
spoke Lathe. can receive good wages and steady
employment from The undersigned None but 1
drnly competent man need apply Address a. lel-st
Turner to, Detroit, Mich. noS4sl2W .g3t.s.t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

G#-A note from Columbus says that the
regular examiners of the State Treasury
found all matters right, aud s992, sO7 money
on hand.
Governor Cox has declined to commute
the death penalty of SMITH, the Fayette
County murderer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

GS The agitation relative to extortionate
tariffs on Illinois railroads is about to be
revived Some fifteenor twenty meetings
with this object in yiew--lnostly Of very
influential character7-wer heldlast winter.
1t is proposed TO pursue the same course the
coming winter, and to make determined
effort in the Illinois Legislature.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

ofrtrE o. THE ClNCiNNATI DAYTON ANnJ
EASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
sANDusEY. OHio, Deccmberl 1863
GEAIED pROPoSAISf for the Craduation
~ bridging aud Masonry. aud for the SUNNY Uf
materials upon that part of the CiBctnnati bavton
and Eastern Railroad between the Junction al or
near sharon, aud Dayton, theing for distance OF
ahont thirty five milcs,) win he received az this
once until the lOth day Of January 1867
ilans, Prohlcs aud schedules nf amount. of
work may be seen, and blank bitl- ohtainei hy al,
All proposals must he directed tu the Chief I'm
ginecr Of the 4. ID. and n. RAilroad iompany
No bids Will he received after January 10 1891.
Al " ~ and none will be opened until that tune.
RUSH r. SLOANE, PRECEDENT
I" H. LArHAN, secretary deNll Nadytayyuii
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-05

oesO dly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-29
To Correspondence.
Opinion. of he Pre...

DIR DOHERTY Is a skillful physician and
honorable gentleman. Any statementshe makes
to his patients he Is sure TO fulfill. That fact Is
one great cause of his eminent success in his pro
fession. II il fortunate that among the many ad
v~ertlsing physicians there Is one who can be de.
pended
DIR DOHERTY'S reputation N n physician
Is \ sufficient guarantee for the cure OF any case
he Observation-Disclosures.
"DR. DOHERTY has devoted his study more
particularly to chronic, specific and secret prac.
tice. and rs such IL now the most successful OF
any physician in San Francisco. Free Press
"DR DOHERTY'S reputation IL second TO no
other physician on the coast In chronic and spe-
cihc practice."--Mirror.
"DR. DOHERTY.-Few men in the medical
profession have succeeded In gaining the cont.
deuce OF the public in their skill and Judgment rs
he has."-Enquirer.
"DR DOHERTY ranks as one Of our most
distinguished physicians, and also one Of the most
successful. which Is now the criterion by which
the medical practitioner Is judged-"-Echo.
"DR D0HERTY enjoys a more extensive
practice than any physician In this State. "-Ex.
press.
Address. w. K. D0HERTY. NJ. D..
lyle 3m San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-29
RedingtOn & Co.'s
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

THIS VALUABLE PREPARATION CON.
L tanning In q highly concentrated form all the
properties Of the Jamaica Ginger, has become
one Of the most popular domestic remedies for all
diseases Of the stomach and digestive organs.
As tonic II will be found invaluable to all
persons recovering from debility, whether pro.
duced by fever or otherwise, for whilst II impars
to the system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brandy, II is entirely iree
from the reactionary effects that follow the use
Of spirits Of any kind.
II il also an excellent remedy Tor ienhIes VINO
suf.r from frequent menstruation, giving almost
Immediate relief to the spasms that so frequently
company that period; ~
II ryes Immediate relief to Nassau, caused by
riding in q railroad car, or by sea'sickness' or
' =, 4. aiso valuable M an external application
tor Cont rheumatism. Neuralgia, etc.
REDINGTON & co,
,ye6.6m Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.