davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
eALHB AT AUCTION.

HHss7 H. H nas HEhcs s!sEh
on sSEEaacE SsBBSss z In gsbs 4 IyISiss
NOVEMBER II AND IL
Al ~ O'Clock each evening.
so sn si9 aA ADT s sA ass51pWasr,
srrci%G sIsas5 & ss' E.3Estros
s9 IsD AskHiSS FL
By celebrated and fAvoriie artists Particulars In time
HsHSH REk Hsssy hEHps MINER
wi
At gn Hesf ss fiESAesoN i uaHSsRss AND 2
FRET
Wis CASES Dcrasea Sherry, - cases Amon..ao So
Ssa. s Pcmasds BaSsunsy aI
par .1 rs3sA III esas s'I H.
Ne h' ABOVE 'e 0's
SasNF Il IE EESsl at5ps
A'''' Ar
Jan c ssE
" NOT na sa .s
has been used but few times; cost $se
A. j. BLEEcKER, AucrIoNEER.
PEREMpToRy SALE or
~ si fhEs Hsg2E ssQ *S1x rh aSSsss'
yS,F #a hSAS t. s sSi 3 Co..
ArsHs ss ERsHsssh sSS5Hsss'S!,G5a ssx yqas
S Ssss1yS : .ysaS: $ Lou Lot:
44 rSs sys sgssa q s u a''''
Altogether q q. most beautiful traces In Brooklys.
'f on Se1s
Maps Al ii Cedar street. =
A. :. BLEEcAEF F,I s1N 60 nov ASuGrIosEERs
% - sglspaia Building to.: q bloomasld M
&.
I hos a. n
e s Il s.w so sn ss
l.aniss from Newark. Title unqusstSnAbs Mapa al II
UcrIoN NOTICE. -cRocKERy, GLASS AND CHINA
Wansa.y ksy u Ssls s1S shA
Aucs,oneeT, q barclay stree. and % Park place.
E3y ARCHIBALD JoHssyoN, AUcrIosEEs.
s,s s,ss,
com.asn :ssI III. e day q 4 % O'Clock.
JOHNSTON Sxx rsaTi a assSn s'sss Na..sn stree.
The collection very sne and well worthy Inspection
DY ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AucrIoNEER,
= 0acs md salesroom 81 Nassau street, opposI,e the
Jsos ASE E EoTs 2SEA EAsS
The yrs., auction house, 4 S5hSsSos "a. rAssEL
VII cell ON Wednesday, October at u O'Clock, 81 their
superb Of Works from tbs ROYAL factory,
Vases Stands Figures Groups. nsn,. Pottery
The purity OF coora and the elegant graceful reies
something TO sstound The lover OF productions
py ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON AucrIoNEER
= yoS Sss;S 8 fai v.s 'a aSssrIL
win ssi, .a ais day ass;, 2, Y o'clock.
liz EAs, Thirteenth street. near Fourth avenue.
One bay Mare LADY 9s,s. warranted 80 ,ro mile
minutes day of sale
iast Mare sas warranted to ,rOt
Bay Horse own brother Dasay Burns; can 80
In condition can beat minutes to-day .
Elegant clarence iinsd with maroon slk reps One
seat Kockaway in xood order One Road Wagon; all made
Wagon, with pole and shafts. new, made
si1 me shilling top Wagons. city built.
We postpone sale account Of the weather.
DEM. r. THEALL, AvcTIoNEER.
fssr, Mo- na c street
BEEN; y, .p;,. seasN; residence formerly
nAaKEk !. IIlEA HE'LL win ;eli BY auction, tomorrow
and rwsS;s srssss richly Carved rose.
wood fsrior Suits 10 figured bocs,e; black OAK and
Fancy Tss lounges ns i Easy
inse Bedroom suits Fsiiassss Hair Msresses Bol.ssr
& .sS :.p ssa' eSins
Karavns~ tensils, &c. Catalogues ready
ny VIRTUE or 4 cHAfrrL MORTGAGE, BEARING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

THE most IMPORTANT SALE OF THE SEASON
., ianwooa Psrs Sew Jer.sy yaluabl. church FRO.
ae OF the Trustees of the Bspst Church. vii sell on i6us
dayt Nny. 1912 Al 40 r. NJ, on the premises 50 large
aoupief1ea building iots. Ihis property lea
~ the quiu peaceful Village OF Scotch Plains 10 the
renowned raiwood TAI ON the Central Rsrosd OF
jersey eight minutes from depot wide pank walk
one nhs from the beautiful city Of ranlela 81 miles or
one hours rue from Wal street lots all front broad wnI
naued avenues adorned with beautiful shade trscs; two
minutes from church schoos Post Office stores hotels
Snar,mng spot - the state is fast Milling win Nov York
OF beautiful large church edhce the grounds Terns
easy iont neglect tis opporqnity. For maps or Other
jersey nj III broadway, room H. r. sshnuid the day
prove very stormy the sale viii take place The s~st ar dsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

10y VIRTUE or A CHATrEL MORTGAGE, BEARING
- dnis Abe 22d day Of March lsso made By Augustus
Loeb and Charles Loeb 10 Frederick a. N Van vst
third street and Elsy.nh avenue In tls city q New York
Wednesday, the al day OF November, Al ~ O'Clock
nnon the ksc,ilyng House Of rhryhrl
Eleventh avenue IN the CITY Of New YORK and Fixtures
Boilers Steam ramps, Tubs, Water Pipes; Steam Pipes
STABLE &C. Terms OF sale TO be had the premises.
JOSEPH Mot3uIHE Auetoneer.
p. II. MoDoNoUaH, Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

At MOUNT VERNON, WITHIN SEVEN MINUTES
"A WAN OF cepotHouse completely furnished, with
acres improved Land, Stock Implements &c at very low
inquire. Apply TO The owner, JOHN II. GRAY 70 Cedar
A FARM NEAR NEwPURG FOR sALE-OR WILL
IA eAchange Tor small house Ia New York Brooklyn.
erty street, room No. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

l District, ssvanlsenth ward Mr. JOHN J, KEHOE has
workngmens Associations The voters 10 the district win
profit By using their best efforts elect Kehoe. His
beat cxsus' approval BE and select his ticket
this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

AT loNkkRs.-waSTED, A COUNTRY SEAT OF
"a Two acres or upwards at Yonkers, with good
bcrs street New York, - 49, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

NJ NJ. wYZANT, AUCTfoSEER.-wILL BE SOLD Ar
NI. auction on Saturday November a. Mt O'Clock r. M
two desirable Rssdences on Stale se between Salem and
Mercer Etrvets. 10 njpptes' walk depot 10 the
village 81 Hackenssok ~ s. ~ min ties BY Ere kawa y 10
chambers street and Twenty third street trains leaving for
Haversaek All A. W. IL NJ g. D. and SIS r. " horse IN
enpe'e oris bean'i,ny shaded containing rooms wish
heater In cellar lot 20 feet BY TJ ieet with and ane
garden with iru dc Also li0se urary adjoining the sbovs
and rs pleasantly situated containing sroons oI 50 feet
go fe.t also Lot continuation of latter so 2tl
through to Union street Conditions made nown on day Of
sac. - -s VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EOR sALE-A THREE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
built OF the best materials, by days work 96xls and
s.ienslon ,o M feet deep near The ferries IN frat
4 applied for at once. Apply 10 DkLIssEK WILCOX,
l59 Montague street
L'OR SALE-TwO VERY DESIRABLE BROOKLYN
Lots, one on Clinton street. Aniiy on Amity
Clifton; first nerhborhvod. Address d. NAKTI
81 SUSSEX street, Jersey CITY,
DOR SALE OR TO LET-A TWO STORY AND BASE
men Cottage, with two lots, s5yl00 n. oich Ralph ave
me, Brooklyn, between Madison and Monroe
sion Immediately two blocks from nroadwsy AMI
Gates railroads. For further
8. b. WILDEY, sD5 Monroe street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

THE POPULAR RALLY FOR HORACE GREELRY.-s
J. The nomination Of HORACE 0kkELRv for Comp
trcley Of the STATE has aroused popular snihusasm a hs
Of ndepen.en, dsmocrsn IN hi: and Adjoining connIss
printed tine regular democratic tickets Of the counties Of New
York, Kings, Qnssns Suffolk and Richmond with the
OF Mr. Greeley fr Comptroller. Copies OF these ballots
be obtained ~ the publication Office OF the Sun application
In person. BY letter leleYraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

lY r. COTTON, AUCTIONEER.--ExrRAL Ia ROE sALE
- OF Household Furniture, - or bo Carpets ocohs Par
French Plate Mirrors, kc &c. r. COLrOk viii sell Wed
East fhtssn street near broadway the largest sale o.
Furniture and Carpets that has taken place since last
Dirng Room Bedroom and Basement goods large FRENCH
Fste aud Asntsl Mirrors 20 or 20 Carpets 0coths Paint.
gtatue;es, Rronzss. Curtains and Coruices, Ac, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

DY r. COTTON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ID and Optical Instruments. Chemical and Philosophical
Apparatus, &c, Thursday Nov. At G1, O'Clock b32
second story The entire stock Fyure OF
vcyinx Iustruncns Epectroscops Microscopes Vices v
AIR Pumps Rcoyts issg Cases. Counters, Drawing
Instruments Eles, Tons 0aa Fixtures &c. one 81
Lilies Ssies a Ene article
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

ITO THE VOTERS OF THE ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY
Distfict.-Havng received The democratic domination
for Assembly the above dsrfct deeming 10 he
interest Of The enre party u the present junciars Ma, the
election democrat shou'd be perA
venture hereby withdraw from the favor or h0
present Assembyman from the district, that my
friencs will give their unanimous support Mr. Petet
Traiper. Respectfully yours, 0EOhi,E McGOvERN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
II NOMINATION..
For
SUPERVISOR,
HENRY SMITH.

ELEVENTH. SENATORIAL DISTRICT AT A CONvEN-
- tvn OF the Seventh Senatorial district held
HAIL. thirty street aud second avenue. pursuant 10
call of the General Committee Of TRmmauy Hail. the
Hon. JOHN j. BRADLEY
nominated by accIanaon state Senator eusu
ing election
LEANDER BUCK ESQ, Chairman.
ss xsrs-EPasscn g. k.s Mnsos Vice Ch.rmsa
18th ward-N. j. BvfENBcIioN,j
90th ward B. X. MCxPHi Secretaries.
21st ward--A. r. DOcRERTY.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21

we had not sutf cie1t details to explain the case thoroughly, but are enabled to do so to~day from the lips of persons who have seen the child
 A little daughter twelve years of age, named Nina, of Christian Rausch, German farmer living about mile and half from Burlington, Racine county in this State, had a severe attack of measles and diptherie. She had nearly recovered from these on the 8th day of JanuaDy, when she called her father to her bedside and told him that she was going to sleep for long long time. She said she would look as though she were dead, but she would not be dead, and she made her father promise that he would not bury her, which promise, it may be readily supposed, has been faithfully kept, Soon after making the request, the child, to all appearance, sank quietly and peacefully into her last sleep. By all it was supposed thaf Miua was dead, and the body was enshrouded in coffin. After the sleep the body showed no signs of death although the pulse and heart ceased to perform their puISltIOuS duu no UeflCe COuiu oHO" tudb tH6 respiratory organs were in use. The eyes closed In this state Nina has lain for twenty days, without sign of life and with nc sign of death other than the sinking of the cheeks and eyes, which would be natural with one who had fastedfor so long period.
 Three days ago vein was tapped and the blood flowed as naturally as it would from a living person. 4 blister raised upon tue flesh precisely as 1t would on one alive A neigh, Dor of Mr Rausch tolI cur reporter that he pressed lis finger or the hand of the grl Her flesh was solid and upon taking away the finger the spot was white, in few seconds the color came again. precisely as it would if the flesh of a living person were pressed in the same manner. Under these circumstances it is reasonable for the parents and friends Of the child to believe that she lies in a trance. and there is little wonder that the case is so much attention among the medi- cal faculty It will be watched carefully to the end, and with interest. A large number of persons have visited the house of Mr. Rausch and all express themselves as lost in wonder and amazementa at this strikingIy strange affair
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21
Slaughter isa the Seas.

The life of all fishes is one of perpetual war fare, and the only law that pervadas the gt eat world of waters Is that of the strongest, the swf est and the mos yoracious. The carnage of the sea immeasurabIy exceeds even that which is permitted to perplex our reason on earth. We know, however, that without it the pcpulat on of the sea would soon become so immense that, vast as it is. it would not suffice for it's multitudinous inhabitants, Few fishes probably die a natural death, for some seem to have been created solely for the purpose of devopring others There is none, probably, which does not feed upon some other species or on it's own
 Many of the monsters that roam the watery plains are provided with maws more than ca- pabie of enguling thousands of their own kind day, A hogshead of herring have been taken cut of the belly of whale A shark probably destroys tens ofthousands in year Fifteen full sized herrings have been discov. cred in the belly of cod
 Sea birds are scarcely less destructive to fish than fish are to each other. The solon goose can swallow and digest at least six full sized herrings per day Ithas been calculated that the Island of St. Kilda, assuming 1t to be inhabited by two hundred thousand of these binds, feeding for seven months in the year, and with an allowance of five herrings each per day. the number of fish necessary Tor the summer subsistence of a single species of bird cannot be under two hundred and fourteen millions, Compared with the enormous con- sumption offsh by birds and each other, the draughtS made upon the sea by man, with all his ingenious fshing devices, seen to dwindle into absolute insignifcance.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21

a-atriendly Indians must remain within certain limitS atthe reserv ations; all others will be considered as hostile and treated accordingly
 The number of hostile Indious '(warriors) in Arizona VIII vary at times from $50 l,5OO. Each warrior will usually represent family Of a squaw and papooses, These Indians, (Apaches mostly) will at times make raids over the frontier into Nexicoin in large numbers, and return laden with scalpb and booty.
 The frequent killing and capture or disper- sion of these marauding bands. and the dess truction Ofthei- villages and crops of late, by our troops, has made them more than usually cautious and cunning in their depredations, and the officers have had all their knowledge of Indian warfare and perfdy put to the test in dealing with them.
 The campaign of the present season, it is hoped will go far to put an end to Indian hos, tillities, both for the sake of the white people of Arizona and the interest of humanity, .nd because ofthe expense to the government, as it costs about an average of Sl per day for each soldier, horse and mule in the Territory
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21
Bound to a cruel stake,

Bound to cruel stake, The Indians captive lay; And watch'd the sunset Cake, It's farewell peep at day. He watcb'd with lovers look, It's ling'ring parting ray; And sigh'd to think he took, His last adieu of day. For he was young, and health Bioom'd in his manly cheek, He'd left a home sf wealth In sudden boyish freak. His mothers darling pot, He'd never lacl'd for aughf, BeIov'd and rich-and yet Such life too tame-he thong ht. He'd read the thrilling tales Cf desp'rots border strife. Where If hfs lhe fails The hunter yields his life. He'd read and longed to try His nerves, in such state He little thought-to die So soon-would be his fate. 4 hundred times he'd heard 'Thout fear-the savage shout It tbrac;d his nerves and stirr'd His fiery blood about. A hundred times ho'd-soen Grim death in all her forms And yet was safe, thro' cen Life's widest gales and storms, But now, he feels no hand Can help him in his plight, Far away from native land, He'll surely die tonight. Still but single tear Does dim his flashing eye. lis not sign of fear He's not afraid to die. He thinks of home perchance, When suilolcss as a dove, He saw his mothers glance, And felt her kiss of love. He thinks, alas no more! The fagOts are on fire, The hissing bIazes soar. And wrap his fun'raI 2yre, While round him imps of hell. New tor lures vainly try; No pain, nor taunt can quen, The flashing of that eye. Just as he liv'd, he died His boldness never quailed, All honor to his pride, Though every pain was tried. His manhood never failed.
 "FRIEND,"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21
A sTedium NOnplussed.

The best joke that we have heard related of the believers in spiritual knocking, is told of man in Norfolk county, in Virginia, who, few weeks since, visited the honse of neghs boring farmer, and as soon as the dishes were removed from the supper table proposed to have sitting with the family n the kitchen, to see if his dear guardian angel, St Luke, would not make some new revelation.
 After sitting in deqthlike silence for about ten minutes, some one hinted the possibility of the gentleman's being mistaken about his receiving communications from St Luke, whereupor the apiritearat brought hisfat down upon he table with decided emphasis, and ex. know that I've had communications from nay dear guardian angel, St Luke. Yes, you may laugh as much as you ike, but St Luke is ih the room meow Yes his blessed spirit is here I feel something meow in my trowsers Yes, l. oh ah kiki take him eoutl take him eout!'
 And here the gentleman leaped from his chair, grasped with both his hands that portion of his pantaloons which is usually worn tbin> nest, and begge1 the spectators in the most plying tones 10 take him eout' or he should ue on the spot
 Requesting the ladies to leave the room. the gentlemen present made an examination of the spiritualists pantaloons, and found them to contain a mouse, that, by the stiffness of the company, had been induced to leave his quar- ters and search for crumbs upon the floor It is not known whether the gentleman still be- Iieses that he is watchs! over by his friend St Luke, as he now avoids all spiritual assem- plies, and is immediately silenced when he attempts to introduce the subject of spiritual by the mischievous boys excIaiming Take him eout take him e. o-u-tP
 -zzse-S-.z
 GENTLE Hnt; The publisher of exchange talks in the following strain of some of his de. tnquints We reproduce it as timely theme b some of ours "We say just here and once for all, 10 that class of iucorrigibes who care 10 more for polite dun than dog does for he gospel. that snch as have means we pro- pose shalt pay usi those who nave got no property have got a good thing on us, and would advise them to keep taking the paper as ong as we can be induced to send 1t, We lon't want to offend any one, but we beg to ]e permitted to remark that a man too mean Q pay the printer must have small soul. Small is no name for it. You could blOwsueh soul through humming g'birls quill into mosquitoes eye, and the mosquito 0ouldnf cinE. A million of them would dance qua lrils on the point of needle, and leave room enough over for a full grown burrying round. Come gentlemen pay up for the past, nd renew for the future
 4 two weeks trance in Wisconsin ended in eath
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21
Written for the ARIzoNGAN.]

A TRIBUTE TO "TENNES EE.N was captured by Indians in San Cimcne Val< last year and who was, undoubtedly, burned
 the stake, as, receeatly, detach ment of Mex - In troops reported the finding of his charre d mains in the mountains near Fronteras.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21

|.ss. A.sH49 Wisconsin, of January 27th - number of our city physicians went
 ,... or D-'@nst0n yesterday, to investigate he i. s,.., ~ 'I''a' which for twenty days has been |,ss ss.S 1,,.s Of trance. The case is pronounced |,,asr ,L r' most remarkable that ever came |s. l ,D9 notice of the medical faculty. and |b;ss Ttn ,''1e wonder that it creates some
 gs;. aaS,'' ,,nS sensation, In the report of the 4'' published in the Wtscoisin of ye.tsr5av
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21
Terms of Subscription,
Advertising Rates.

go dollars per square for the first Insertion sone dollar fc- each subsequent insertion
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21

sIId'hSe AIEair-The Girl w,a S.eS "een En a France twenty
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21

we had not sufficient details to explain the case thoroughly, but are enabled to do so to~day from the lips of persons who have seen the .l.;II
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-27
BOWERS
COMPLETE MANURE.

MANUFACTURED BY
HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST,
PHILADELPHIA, -
MADE FROM
Supcr- Phosphate Of Lime, ammonia and
Potash,
WARRANTED FREE FROM ADuLTERArroy.
INHlS Manure contains all the elements TO pro-
l. ducc large crops of all kinds and is highly
recommended by all who have used it, also by
distinguished Chemists who have, by analyst,
tested its qualities.
Packed in bags of 200 pounds each,
as DIXON, SHARPLESS l. co.
80 South Water and 40 South Delaware Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA
For sale by WIN. REYNOLDS,
I9South Street,
Also by JOHN A. REYNOLDS 4 SONS
MIDDLETowS DEL.
And by dealers generally throughout the coun-
try. .-- - ~ =. IA
For information, address Henry Bower, Phil
"deipha. ..tgt - Jan.,9, ls6o-ly.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-27
MIDDLETOWNl HOTEL.
j. HI. w W-AIKER.
PrOprletOr.

HAVING succeeded Mr.. L.R Davis. in the
IL proprietorship of this well known, long es-
tablished and popular establishment the present
fort of his guests and make his house, as hereto
lore, the ttvorite resort of the travelling public.
well filed larder, well furnished table; COM
ftrtable and airy apartments; the choicest brands
Of Liquors. Cigars, and Tobacco; with deter
minaton 10 render the fullest satisfaction, COM
oned with attentive walters, reliable hostlers.
and moderate charges will, be feels assured, Sc
cure 10 him Il continuance Of the liberal patron
age heretofore bestowed upon the establishment.
Accommodation for Drosers' and Dealers in
Horses and Mules can always be secured. A lib
eral share ofthe public patronage is respectfully
solicited. JOSEPH RI. WALKER
Oct. lily Successor to l.. r Day;u
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-27
Hoohand's German Bitters,

Those who have no objection to the combiaa-
tion of the Bitters, as stated, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-27
Hoofand's German Bitters,
AND
Hoohand's German Tonic

PREPARED BYDR. C. M il CKSON
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Thirty-fve years since they were first intro
duced into this country from Germany, during
which time they have undoubtedly performed
more cures, and benefited suffering humanity to
greater extent than any other remedies known
to the public.
plaint Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous
Debility, Chronic Diarrh9a, Diseases of the Kid
neys, and all Diseases arising from disordered
Liver Stomach or lntestines.
DEBILITY.
Resulting from any cause whatever; prostra-
ton of the system, induced by severe labor hard
ships, exposure, fevers &C.
There is no medicine extant equal to these REM
edies in such cases. a tone and vigor is impart-
ed to the whole system, the appetite is strength
ened, food is enjoyed, the stomach digests pro-
perly, the blood is purified the complexion be-
comes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge is
eradicated from the eyes, bloom is given to the
cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid be-
comes strong and healthy being
Persons advanced in life and feeling the hand of
time weighing heavily upon them, with all its
attendant ills, will find in the use of this Bitcrs
or the Tonic, an elixir that will instill new lif
into their veins restore in measure the energy
and ardor of more youthful days, build up theil
shrnnken forms, and give health and happincs.
" tien iem'ihlng yelTs.
NOTICE.
tits well established fact that fully one-haf O
the female portion of our population are seldom
in the enjoyment Of good health, or, to use theil
own expression, never feel we'll" They ar,
languid devoid of all energy extremely nervous
and have no appetite.
TO this class of persons the Btters, or til,
Tonic is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of thcs
remedies. They will cure every case of Maras
mus without fail.