davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NRw.YORK..
ARRIVEI

Arrived.
City Of Manchester Obi Liverpool March &C. Queenstown
18Th with John g. Dale March a. lat a. long
50 passed steamship City Of Cork bound same day passed large
quantity March "a lat is o., long 81 81 'ualed steamship
Barn Raleigh amh Hedueh Hamburg sodays with md,e aud
pas, somsu Rde Had 'ehe.y weather Has been u days norm
Of Hatteras vii strong W. and ". W. gales
Brig a T. Ward PhsdelphA Wiley sagua sagua 10 days with
sugar and nosses to master. -,
wayrieD Dian Bberg Rio J,nero 60 days with coffee to
wsndt Had heavy weather north Of haitera
Brig Lorsaa of Boston Knowles Trinidad de Cuba, 10 days With
sebr W. T. Gushing Cool Galveston is day., With cotton and wool
sehr yedds St Andrews b. 10 days. with lumber Jed Frey
schr Russell. Hodges N,vben, days With naval stores to
Sehr Magellan, Ames, Baltimore.
sehr y seguire Prsbth, Virginia.
sehr @. y. Smith, Banker Virginia
SehL Speedwel, DiIon Virginia
DISASTER.
into Hampton Roads yesterday by The steamship Grenada With her
machinery disabled
Costa Rie.-baI Feb Is lat IS long a. from Hi're De Grace
Feb a. lat S. "a 20 w. from aOnsevi
dec for MarsrhAn, ~ days out
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros, April ARRIVED bns Condaes nom Gore.
Below brig Wanda Purstin; scbr Putbus from Leghorn
xsros April 2Aved steamships Manhattan and saragossA
and wsnn from steamships Falcon and PasPseo from
Baltimore :,
BIIrsoRx April 2salsd steamship Cuba fer Havana aud New
PariprLPHl April 2-Arved bark, Gngo. London Atlantic.
Bremen Mechanic Cdenas Req and Alice Lea 81 Domingo
sebs l. Clark the 2st lost her deck load
and one srboarl Rate Carleton MtsniAs Bergen tanepa
brig Alma Jane Bermuda hn T. Valentine Trinidad sehOnsf 10
brig Isabel, Matsnns
below brig Dispatch from MessnL
April 2rhe steamship Montana from Panama ar
ado ship Tesksba from Manila 100 days mas
arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIa TERM-April 2.-BefOre JUS
tice JONES.
BROKERS cONTRAcTscUsURY.

and others agL Greene
The plaintiffs, jerome, Riggs d Co, entered INTO
written contract with the defendant to open an account
with him. he TO keep 20 per cent margin good thek 10
be at liberty 10 sen when the margin fell below tins the
real transaction to have been that the defendant
having 100 shares NewYork and Havre steamship Com
pany with Drake u Co., pledged for 1880, procured
the plaintiffs 10 take up, they stating that seven per
cent would not pay them. They charged one half per
cent per month brokerage, in addition to interest
retaining the stock months they sent round
request the defendant for authority TO sell at sutcent
to cover their advances, which he gave The stock fa
ing they sold out but rendered account in which,
by clerical error they SAID lS3 They now sue for the
balance due them.
The defense is first that this statement OF the plain
ffs mised the defendant that he entered into 0ther
and that il in therefore cstOppel on HIM
second that the request OF the plaintiffs operated as
cancellation Of the original contract and substitution OF
new one and therefore the plaintiffs were only entitled
to sell when the stock would produce enough to meet
their advances; and third usury. with regard 10 the
first and second, the Court held them invalid On the
third point the Court submitted the question To the jury
whether the plaintiffs had done for the defendant any
services beyond the loan Of money IN which case
he charged the contract not usurtOus.
The Jury found for the plaintiffs for 5000 81, TO whch
the Court added an allowance Of 800
Mr. Vim. III. Anthem for plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

Ieyed by MI Francis smith who was shot IN ms bed
room NJ MS esdence in SOuthfrstst, during the sma
hours OF " e morning OF Sunday in December 1862 ana
rObDed - 81 900 that M0nZani COMMITTED me deeu MT
Snth examined the body Of the criminal aiter ms deat
ana expressed the belief that he was the man. Inc TACT
thg.t Monzan deposited large sum OF money IN the
lings County Savings bank about this time additional
proof against him i'm this matter That he assassinated
officer John Hpwell il is firmly believed Will be fully
proved at the Inquest Friday night The right name
af the monster was ThOdald II. MOnzani. He had ac,
cunulated considerable reaestate by his yaanles ana
owned property in Kings and Queens Counties.
ESCAPE OF A MURDERER
81 rELEsRAPH TRIBUNE.
HUDSON, n. Y, April last evening, between
and o'clock, Jchn Wech who confined in our jail
charged with numbering his wife at Germantown few
weeks ago. made his escape in very mysterious manner
accompanied by John HagadOm, who was confined Tor
minor Ofense 1t is supposed they must have had false
KEY or invented instrument to unlock the door The
turnkey entered the Jail about O'Clock ana found every
thing all right he reGntered again about o'clock 10 LOCK
the prisoners in their cells, and going TO the cell OF
Welch fOuad it vacant. Thinking he might be IN Haga
dOrns CELL he proceeded there and found that vacant
also A thorough search was then made ana IL was
ascertained they had both fled The sheriff offers
of $500 for the capture of WEIGH ana $50 TOT te
capture OF Hagadorn Descriptions of the iugves nave
been sent to all points where they would he hKeH 10
turn Rp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03
LoyE-sIGNs IN THE LIPs, GIN, AND EYES

LOVE-SIGNS IN TIE LIFS, WIN, MD III II
Matrimonial Mistakes chronological Organ Of Love- Modifying Coud
tons Love the Chin Loving Lips How TO
Judge Of Compatibility Adoption signs or HEALTH AND Dis
~ Pse Pahe Erpr,ssons CuRior COrSTESANCK
Assuming Character villain ool like an Honest Man Emma
Differences Of Expression GRADES or
ISTKIIIGEYcE HUMAN ANNA-Ihe Chain OF Being Al
Ascending series lnfnsoa 10 Man New Facial Angle Man
md Animal Compared and Reason, The PhTenoleAl View
In Ngw PHYsoGSoNr with 1000 Illustrations by s. H. WELLS No.
Broadway, ~ Y. Price s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03
THE
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEWARK, n. j.
NEWARK, n. j.

ORGANIZED IN 1S45.l [CHARTER PERPETUALT
Having paid amounting J 12J12j
declared dividends the living the Of s6,002s9 With
amounting 900, has declared
its TWENTIETH annual dividend, being so per cent
It continues to issue all classes Life Policies rates
snt with perfect security to the members distinguishing features
are economy in expenditure and in its management
pay no stockholders capital bonuses eOnmis
officers and mmOderae compensation to agents
All its Directors attend meetings its committees Its
risks are carefully selected sound lives careful
adjusting losses and prompt in payment
Its invested with regard security halsrng Prnepa'
for interest," hence dollar its Investments Ahr
paying and evug the value Of all outstanding
policies arays made annual dividend Of return premiums to
the members, and paid them when due.
nsa MUTUAL BENEFIT Company having but class Of mem)
bers al life policies, DID, sharing equally the annual
division surplus receiving dividend every premium paid
1t eneavo in brief to act in all faithful trustee for the
members Having Ovey twenty pursued this course proposes
to continue the future and Offers its advantages to all who desire to
insure in G Company conducted.
LEWIS G. GROVER. PRESIDENT
EDWARD A. STRONG Secretary. BENZ MILLER ePdeut
ALEX II, JOHNSON Cashier AMI DODD, Mathematician
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
JOSEPH b. JACKSON MD. GABRIEL GRANT, VI. D.
EDGAR HOLDEN NJ D. T. G. SMELLING ND.
DIRECTORS
LEWIS C. GROVER JOHN R. WEEKS,
HENRY McFARLAy NEHEMIAH PERRY.
CHARLBss MACKYET, EDwARDA STRONG,
As SMELLING, JOSIAH o. Low,
RANDALL II. GREENE, JOSEPH A HALSBY,
l. H. FRoTHINGHAM BENZ. c. MILLER
NEW YORK OFFICE, No. l37 BROADWAY
SAMUEL III. LLOYD, AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03
IAnnouhetntEu

THE SPRING HAT.-KNoX, with his accus-
toned rompude introduced bis style Of Gentemehs HAT'
and ts beauty Of universal praise His customers ah
secure fabric fail excite their admiration at No. $50
Broadway under Prescott House and No 22 Broadway corner Of
FultOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

DEATH or CAPT. Observation-Disclosures has been
received Of the DEATH Brazos de Santiago Texas Of
Capt Miller OF the nth Coored Troops, who left this
city 1861 with the Goth NewYork Regiment and who
has many friends IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

A REQUIEM Mass was celebrated yesterday morn
ing in the Church Of ST. Boniface Fortyseventhst and
secOndave for the repOse Of the soul OF Mr. James
COrrigan, a young man Of exemplary character, who
died from disease contracted in the Union Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

PYLEs o. X SoAP-Hard, and not liable to impru-
dent recommends itself Ty Sold by oeeTs everywhere
Depot No. $50 Washipgtonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

The great question of Beverages is settled IN
favor EAsT INDIA COFFEE EVERYBODY uses H. sod o "
grocers at Is cents y d. Depot No l5i Readett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Late on Monday night,
william H. Milliken, discharged soldier from Fort
Columbus Jumped into the East River from Pier No a.
in the water he appears to have regretted his act
for he shouted Justify for help and rescued by the
Seventh Precinct Police in almost exhausted condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

BURNT PowDER.-0ne hundred guns in honor of
the Democratic victory in Connecticut were fired yester
day in the City Hall Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03


SUDDEN DEATHs-George Thornell, cooper, re-
siding at No l06 secOnd-st, Brooklyn, taken with
cramps and died suddenly while at work at No 20 Front
st. Johannes Browner aged % years who has lately
found dead in his room at No Broadway, supposed to
DC from cramps
PERSONAL~-AmOng the arrivals at the hotels are
the Hon. Amasa j. Parker Albany; the Hon. Ersstus
Corning Albany; the Hon. Mr.. Hosford, Lowell, Mass.
the Hon. Jas Tufts, Montana and the Hon. John A. Col
has been speaking during the campaign in Connecticut
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel Commander r. u. Lowry. U.
Hoffman House. The Hon. o. Ladue, Little Falls, and
Col c. c. Marsh, New Orleans at the metropolitan Hotel
The Hon. L. T. Poland M. C., Vermont, at the Astor
House.
Fatal AccDENT-On Monday evening. about 9
o'clock Officer Bradley OF Third Precinct discovered
man lying across the railroad track in westst.,
Warren He was half derious from drink and the in
ures he had received having apparently been run over
by one of the West-st The officer however, ascer
tanned that his name Edward Wright, and from
papers in his possession IL appears he was engaged In de-
TO the Eew.York Hospital and died about midnight the
night Coroner Grover was notified and Will hold
inquest on his remains at the New-fork Hospital, at
l0A a. IN. to-day.
THE ANNEKE JAMS DIsPUTE-A number of the
heirs OF Anneke Jams met yesterday afternoon at 81
o'clock in church at the corner Of walworthst aud DE
Kalb-ave Brooklyn. There was a slim attendance Mr.
VIM b. Humbert Chairman, called the meeting TO order
ana maze rev Mr. RowU tbe sSSpse
whom they had employed had given up the case They
mSS the Rtsd States COURTS The following Commit
appointed 10 meet the heirs on Thursday next
In New-YOrk: Mr. Robert Mason, Mr.. George Gale and
VIM b. Humbert The meeting then adjourned.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.-Ihis Club
held s usual weekly meeting yesterday In addition TO
letters read by the Chair the subject Of plastic slate roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03
=! } TTE s~-.~
CITY ITEMS.

NEW-YORK CONFERENCE.-THE New-YOrk East
Conference OF the NJ +. Church c0nvenes this morning,
In the church corner Of Bedford and MOrOn-sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

A STRENGTHENING and palatable DRINh,
~ an invaluable NUTRIMBNT and excellent REMEDY -
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE
OF HEALTH. So Z
benefits Of Hos Malt Extract offered the American
will certainly appreciate them particularly the hr phyd
daily their practice In submitting 20 the Amcsu
people the following testimonials from individuals selected from maBy,l
both Europe do intend give Irayagaht praise
preparation reputation already world wide and this DELI
ITSELF bat wish call et
Of the public aud particularly Of the SICK Its superior qu
ties
From the King Of Denmark -
His Majesty the King has ordered TO express the sas
Majesty experienced from the beneficial effects which
Malt Extract has produced on his and several members Of
his august family. BY order j. CASTENSCHOLD,
AdedeCamp Of his Majesty King Christian TX Of Denmark.
Copenhagen. - -
WEST HoBoKEs, Feb 25, 1901 .,
Ny husband for years den unable WORK and coughs
continually; he suffers from consumption.
The Malt Beverage bGs been wonderful All
qunsnce and ourselves astonhed because husband ses
humoT coughs and at all during the night
therefore wish to continue its use NC
Mrs. VI. VIBTMBIBR, Lackst.
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT,
No SAP BROADWAY NETWORK.
Sold at Druggists and Grocera
Price SO dozen.
WARD CAFPEB Philadelphia sole Agent FOR PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

ing was discussed. Mr. Deike showed specimens OF CASH
mere goats wool grown in this country anu spes "
brown on the Rinderpes which voted TO he printed
i'm the transactions" scupper here was exnbiteu
and short account of Florida given by Scion R0bnsOn
Specimens OF No grapevnes and rules for pruning were
given 10y expert, and new sly OF siTaWberTy ooAes
liver an address at the next meeting on the irlchh@
After the adjournment the Committee appointed 10 eN
anime rubber truck springs proceeded 10 their duties ana
they will report next Tuesday Full reports OF the pro
eeeangs OF the Club will be found In THE SEMi-WEELf
and WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

PASSENGE Frs ARRIFED.
FROM HAMBURG. April Pin bark Ralegh-Mane T., Conrad
Louis MnBs, and Franz Rott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

90 TO MACFARLANDs Book Store, corner
N Twenty hdst and Broadway There yon VII hnd all he shW
BOOKS and all the old STANDARD Works anu aso ehoee
gf.L Er,re ISsot,l SAtV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03
REAL ESTATE SALEs.-The following sales were
made yesterday by Muller. MkIns Co.

iO h spG,a 't Ss,i Io5u', "a ~
LOT. sob de Poytbrs, rs feet east Eevenhave. each
Ss,ISe ~ ' 80 ..................e 90
lo. s5opipy Zach n, 100 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

Court CALENDAR-The Calendar of the Brooklyn
CITY Court for to-day, Wednesday, April Is as follows:
Nos 26 49, % to as inclusive, II TO 60 inclusive, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.-This Club
held its usual weekly meeting yesterday In addition TO
letters read by the Chair the subject Of plastic slate roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

motions
J-yan Schaick agt. 1Lird-sye.
Railroad Go.
N-Olgte agt. Keeling.
2S-limbaryer sgt Hestoo,t
2i,-Mr1r,sdy Agt Thorn.
TN. a. Bank ayt Butlers 0rtb.
23-Gilnar agt Gilman.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
A CHINESE FUNERAL.

Some time ago, a correspondent OF the
Examiner, writing from Hopkins Creek
Plumas county, furnished the following
account of Chinese funeral, of which
he was an eyewitness. Its publica-
ton now, will answer as we'll for our
readers as at an earlier date. The
proceedings were novel, and We do not
recollect ever having seen so full de-
scription of the ceremonies on the occa-
sion of the decease of a Celestial:
"The corpse was laid out on the
ground-foor of stable adjacent to a
Chinese store: on the left of it was
placed the bed and old clothes of the
deceased at the head and feet tea
cupful of grease was burning, being
substitute for a lamp, and near by was
large box containing about thousand
pieces of paper of various .colors, and
any quantity Of joss and frankincense
sticks. About midway from head to
foot, there was pan half-6lled with
dirt, and caDdle-box likewise filled
with the same. The joss-sticks were
about foot long, and on one end there
was some kind of grease daubed for
about three inches, which was encased
in a blood-red strip of paper. These
were lighted, some three or four
at time, and stuck into the box Of
dirt where they burned like common
candle; the frankincense sticks whA
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
ShERlEE,S SALE.

uDY virtue of q Writ of Execution issued
out of the District Court of the Second Judicial
District in and for the county of Butte and State of
California, under the seal thereof commanding me to
make the sum of one thousand dollars United States
Gold Coin bearing interest at two per cent per month,
from May 1st 1865 until Judgment also for thrtytwo
seyenty-fye one-hundreths Dollars costs OF suit and
all accrJing costs which Judgment docketed in said
county on the twenty-seventh day of April 1866,
wherein f d Bush is plaintiff. and the Eureka Mining
Company defendant, l have levied upon and will
expose public sale the highest bidder cash in
United States Gold con at the Court House door In the
9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, D. 1857, a. twelve O'Clock
NJ of said day. all the right title and interest of the
said Eureka Mining Company defendants i'll and 10 the
following described mining ground. to-wit
All that mining ground situated in Oregon township
Butte county California the north of Butte Ia
and the southwest of the rim rock Of Saw Mill Ra-
vine. and the mining ground of the hydraulic Fume
and Tunnel company: Also The Eureka Mining Com
paly's claims, commencing with the rim rock the
valley side of Table Mountain and running thence
within the mentioned boundaries, to wit: Butte Table
Mountain Consolidated Mining eompany's claims on
the southwest and the Saw Mil Rauine Rim Rock and
the Hydraulic Flume and Tunnel Cos claims on the
north east southeast direction to the centre of
Butte Table Mountain, located by mining laws Of
May 31st. 1865 The width Of the ground claimed by
company between the Butte Table Mountain Con-
solidated Mining company's ground to southwest and
the Hydraulic Flume and Tunnel coIIanys ground TO
the northeast is hundred 400 feet, or less;
Also certain ditch constructed by said Eureka Mining
Company to convey water to their mining grounds,
commencing near the Old Stable Of Moore K McDane 5
at Cherokee Flat and running along the northwes-erly
side OF sugar Loaf Mountain Saw Mil Rayine,
thence along the side OF Table Mountain TO their
Fw DAY, Sheriff.
By J. W GILKIsoS Under Sheriff.
Ororie, October 10TH 1867.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
GLAND.

There has died in Birmingham poor
old man. one event of whose history
forms an important mark in the prog
ress of civilization in England, especi-
ally as relating to the old barbarous
mode of settling disputes, and trying
causes by the "wager of battle" The
deceased, VIM. Ashford, was the last
person who was challenged in an En-
glish court to meet, in single combat, a
man whom he accused as the murderer
of his sister. On the 26th of Nav.
1917, beautiful young woman named
Mary Ashford, in her twentieth year.
went to dance at Erdington, without
proper protection. She left the festive
scene at late hour, accompanied by
young man named Abraham Thorn
ton. a farmers son in the neighborhood.
They were last seen talking together
at stile near the place, bus next morn
ing she was found dead in pit of wa
ter: and there were fearful evidences
that she had been abused, violated and
murdered. General suspicion pointing
to Thor,on, he was arrested, and tried
for murder at Warwick assizes in Au-
gust; but, although strong circumstan-
tial evidence was against him, the de-
fence, which was an abb, obtained a
verdict of ''not guilty" The feeling
of surprise and indignation at his &C
quittal was so intense that new trial
was called for. and an appeal was en-
tered against the verdict by William
Ashford, the brother and next Of kin
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Matter of the Estate of James
4 Wagstaf, deceased. It appearing to the Court by
the petition presented and filed by James Green, Ad
minisraor of the Estate of James Wagsta deceased,
praying for roer sell real estate, that ii is
say sell the whole Of the real estate pay the debts
outstanding against the deceased and the debts expen-
and charges of the administration:
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons
interested in the said estate appear before the said Pro-
bate Court Monday. the 2lst day of October, D
1867 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at the
of said Probate Court in Oroville to show
if any they have why order should not be granted
the said Administrator to sell the whole of the real
tate of said deceased.
And that copy o this order be published at least
four successive weeks in the WEEKLY BUTTE RECORD,
newspaper printed and published in Orovile Butte
county.
Office Of the County Clerk of the county of Butte
ii G Moore, County Clerk of the county of Butte.
and exocio Clerk of the Probate Court in and for said
county, do hereby certify the foregoing to be true and
correct copy of order duly made and entered upon
the minutes of said Probate Court
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Probate Court,
this Doth day of September, D 1867.
IL ST ] G MOORE, Clerk,
By JAMES GREEN, Deputy
The weekly Butte record., 1867-10-19
LACOUR'S
sARsAPARIPHERE BITTERS
III III .L: ,srilsi colo hS tt.a.tnA arlS a,G

HEavc so speedily grown in favor that
z their unrivaled sale has attracted remarks and
criticisms of the trade jealousy attributes their sue
the fneness of their general style and principal
y to the originality beauty of the bottle which
conceived and manufactured by California artists Mr.
Iacour an energetic promoter of California resources
desired to show that California has need of being t
butary to other countries for talent or mechanical in
dustry
The of their success is the great benefit they
have been to the large number who have already used
them.
Mr. Iaccr,r is graduate of the Polytechnic Institute
OF France. and adds to thorough knowledge of chem
istry many years of experience and. after long and
careful experimental study has been enabled to offer
Lacours SarsaparipEere Bitters.
They are the most efficient Blood Purifier. because
they combine with the wholesome Sarsaparla which op
crates by ctaneous excretons other substances which
gently stimulate the secretions of the lower glands and
organs render digestion easy obviate costiveness and
remove regularly every inpurity of the blood
They lnriyaled a remedy for Scrofua, Dyspep-
sta Constipation Liver Complaint Nervous Affections,
Collie Intermittent Fevers and all diseases arising from
impurity of the Blood or costiveness.
Who Takes Them:
THE OLD MAN takes them gentle stimulant and
mild rejuvenator
THE YOUNG MAN takes them to regulate his system.
prevent disease, and stimulate to new life his
THE YOUNG WOMAN takes them to secure regularity
in her habits; 10 tint her cheeks with the bloom
of health: to give sparkle to her eyes and
sweetness to her breath.
THE HUSBAND takes them to promote vitality. give
strength to the body, peace to the mind, and
with his health, wealth and comfort to his fam
lily.
THE WIFE takes invigorate and strengthen her
system. and aid to nature in regulating
her periodical sickness
CHILDREN take them a gentle yet effective tonic:
TEMPERANCE folks take them mild pure Stimu-
lant containing none of the deleterous, essen
tal and fusil oils of forbidden drinks.
THE NEBRIATE takes them TO give tone to his poIs-
oned stomach. and aflay the fearful longings
for strong drinks with a stimulant that does not
madden destroy.
THE TRAVELLER takes them to prevent sea-sckness.
and secure his health against changes of eli
mate,