davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-14
EDUCATIONAL.

THE TWENTY.FOURTH SESSION OF
Il REV. NJ j. .MtCHsLBACHBR'S sCHOOL.
On account OF feeble health shall witndf9w on
for the last iwentyihree years n the bssemens 0f
the synagogue, on Eleventh near nAfsnnii osrseIs
small school trot exceeding twenty-five pupilsl st
my private residence. corner Of First and Clay
streets. here Will teach the same subjects as IN
my for rmer school. Lshall have the necessary as
sistants.
Parents who will intrust me with the inatructfon
Of their children will please send them on Mon.
Ny az INV " y II. J. MIcHELBACHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-14

T AW CO-PARTNERsHIP. WOOD
~ BOULDIN, JR., having retired from the
nTm OF BouIdn & Bouldin. IN the county OF Meek
lenbuTg the undersigned have formed co-part-
n.rship under the firm and style of BOULDlh
FINCH, ard will practice IN all the courts OF that
county WOOD BOULDIS.
Talcott Station. Va.
6EURGE Il. FINCH.
NH u-wSssm Boydton, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-14
FOB SALE,

LOR SALE,
e TEN-sYRUP TUFTS SODA APPARA-
TUS,
FOUNTAINS,
COUNTER and SIGN.
kpply ct o02 Main street apl4-ft
VALUABLE MACHINERY FOR SALE.
Y TWO ENGINES one 2o-horse power pit en-
gine, In good repair one engine, o. horse power,
suitable for pit poses or for saw and grst mill
in perfect order.
Both engines have drums and winding apparatus
complete.
Address or apply to Ii. HFTH, Agent
SubletL's Tavern, Powhatan county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-14

POLICE US1FoRM.-The following order
has been issued in regard to the police
uniform:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-14

NOTICE.-I desire to resume the prac-
~ tce OF my profe ,sion and " !th tina. view will
attend all the courts held In this city and In the
county Of Hanover. l Will also act IS arbitrator
In any case that may be submitted for decision.
Oflice at my resideace, corner OF Eighth and
Frsbklin streets.
ap Sim JOHN A. MEREDITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-14

EOR SALE, HOUSE and LOT on "a
T. Eleventh street between Leigh and jack RH1
son i he house has six rooms, III good repair. A
good bargain may be had II early application be
m ade to j. VINCEET,
an io-S M&W3% I'LL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-14
LOANS.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. JOHN KNOX HAS REMOVED TO
H. the corner OF Twelfth snd Marshall streets,
first corner in rear OF First Baptist church. Mes
sages left at the drug store OF Mr.. A. scott corner
OF Twerty-afth and Broad Streets on slate, at any
time during the day. will be attended TO without
fail, promptly, as heretofore. NH l2-eod2m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13
EaMANc1AL AND roaIlrnRcIAI..7 !.

New Yoak, July 12eN eNoon.AstocEs
very strong and active. Money dull.
Gold 3Bas. Wheat nomipally 1Ca2c.
lower. Corn dull, and 1c. lower. Pork
frm-new mess 80. %. Lard quiet
steam 194@19K. Cotton firm, ut
8414l98416. Freights quiet
M.-GoyerDments closed strong
Southern dull. Money active and de-
ma1ds readily met at Z. Sterling 9yS.
Gold strong, at 81. Stocks strong. Cot
toni Unchanged, with sales Of $50 bales.
at 34!i@@3A16. Flour unchanged. Wheat
heavy and 293c. lower. Corn heavy.
and 1920. lower. Beef steady. Pork
firm, ut 32.12M. Lard steady. Sugar
firmer Mtscovado 11}601136. Other
groceries dull. Freights easier.
BALE1MoRE, July 12.-Cotton steady,
at 3411a. Flour firm and scarce. Wheat
weak and receipts large-nev red SOFA
1.55. Corn firm-yellow 969e8; white
LOS. Pork quiet, at 34.OO. Bacon ac-
tive-shoulders 15@15L.
CINCINNATI, July ly12.-Whiskey higher,
at 98@1.00. Mess Pork held, at 33. 90.
Bacon-shoulders IA: clear sides 1S; de-
mand light. Lard held at 10.
New ORLEANS, July 12.-Cotton quiet
-middlings 32h; sales 60 bales. Gold
81. Flour--low grades scarce; superfine
600; double $50; treble 6.75. Corn
white 1.07@1.10. Bacon dull-retailing
14A@lS1a. Lard-tierce 100000; keg
2OH@21M. Sugar firm-common lOL;
prime 131a(91374, Molasses-choice fer
menting 60964. Whiskey tending up
wards-Western rectified 1,05@1. 10.
Coffee nominal
MOBILE. July 12.-Nothing doing in
cotton to-day.
SAVANNAH, July 12.-Cotton market
quiet -middlings 321a; sales SO bales;
receipts 26.
CHARLESTON, July 12-Cotton steady
with sales of 125 bales-mddlings 33;
receipts 81.
AUGUSTA, July 12.-Cotton market
dull, with prices entirely nominal; sales
SO bales; receipts 20.
LONDON, July 12-3 P. M.-Consols
931s. Bonds SI55.
LIVERPOOL July 1913 P. M.-Cotton
active-uplands 12ls; Orleans 1921.
LIVERPOOL, July 12-Evening. Cot
ton active, ut noon's quotations, with
sales of $4,000 bales.
HAvRE, July 12.-Cotton on spot and
afoat both 14S15.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13
Regulator.

purity OF the blood, melancholy, or depression
of spirits, heartburn, collie, or pains in the
bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague
dropsy, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma
erysipelas, female affections, and bilious dis
eases generally.
Prepared only by ]. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga
The following highly respectable persons
can fully attest to the virtues of this valuable
medicine, and to whom we most respectfully
refer:
Gen. W. S. Holt, President s. W. r. r Com
pany; Rev. j. Il. Folder, Perry, Ga; Col. E. x
Sparks, Albany, Ga; Geo. j, Lunsford Esq
Conductor s. W. II. R.; G. Masterson, Esq.
Sheriff Bibb County; j. A. Butts, cambridge
Ga; Dykes 4 Sparhawk, Editors F2oridian
Tallahassee; Rev. J. w. Burke, Macon, Ga.
Virgil Powers, Esq, Superintendent S. W. q
r.; Daniel Billiard, Billiards. Station, Maco1
d t;iI Br1nswick an i. L., Twiggs County Ga; Gren|
4. Z. Eastering, P. Z. Florida Conference q
Major 4. +. Wooley, Kingston, Ga; Edito|
Macon Telegraph, and John Ingall-, formerl]
OF Columbia, s. G.
For sale by all druggists. July IS 43mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13
Hew PooE ,Roya Rsash .he Top Round.

HApyy Poor Boys Reach thc Top Round.
There are 1919 names who paw an
income tox In this city. Sixty.seven
persons who pay tax on incomes of
500, 600. Most Of these solid gentle.
men are self-made men, who have come
up from the lowest round of the ladder.
The man who leads the list, A. T. Stow
art, everybody knows is an Irish emf
grant. who commenced life with O cap;-
tai OF less than twenty-five cents; indeed.
with few exceptions, most of the parties
IN the list were scarce as we'll off as Mr..
Stewart. Take Henry Keep; he boasts
that he graduated from the house
OF Jefferson County. Jay Gould drove
herd of cattle from Delhi, Delaware
County, when lad, for fifty cents day,
IN order TO get money enough to reach
the Hudeon River. David Groesbeck,
over thirty years ago, used to mend old
SHOES Tor his brother, who was respect
able shoemaker in Albany.
we all know the history of James
Gordon Bennett, Robert Bonner, poor
boys, full Of talent and industry. Rufus
Hatch, when youngster, had an ambi-
tion to hold the reins of pedlar's wa
gon. e. D. Morgan commenced life
with a quarter measure of molasses. It
Is Is, scarce dozen years since Henry
Clews was an errand boy in one of the
banking houses down town. The brothers
Seligman started out in life with ped
lars pack. David Dows, in his younger
days, retailed pork by, the half pound
and molasses by the gill H. Il. Helm
bold was first cabin boy on the sloop
Mary Jane, that navigated the Delaware
River We might go ON through the
list, and show that nearly every one of
these solid men were the architects of
their own fortunes. Young men, who
are struggling for place and position,
should remember that the individuals in
the list below had to bnttle for life Just
as hard as they are doing. Let them
take heart and never say die.
Ne,o York Commercial Adceuiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13

SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN New YORK. -
The Herald, of Friday, in its financial
review, says:
Southern securities were comparative
ly neglected and dull. The following
were the closing prices: Tennessee, ex.
coupon, $1,000; do. new, 57L057T; !;
do. five per cent, so bid; Virginia, ex.
coupon, 57@571a; do. new. 61@G1 IL;
do. registered stock, 5OL05Os5 do.
registered, 1866, 57@5s; do. registered.
1867, 55(955M; Georgia skies, SO@92;
do. sevens, 9O(991; do. sevens, interest
payable in Georgia, 90991; North Ca
rolina. ex-coupon, 53@5419; do. new,
4S(94S1a; Missouri skies, S71a6SS;
Louisiana skies, 69970; do. levee skies,
6719@67A; do. do. eights, S3@s5;
Alabama eights, 92992La; do. fives, 63
(963H; do. skies, sterling, 9O@95;
South Carolina skies, 65(966; do. new,
64C966; do. registered stock, 65067;
city of Memphis skies. 5114@51lz; do.
Atlanta eights, S0@S5; do. Savannah
sevens, 90@92; do. New Orleans consols,
72C973; do. do, issue railroads, 67(669:
Mobile and Ohio sterling, 65967; do.
eights, 58@59; Memphis and Charles
ton, first mortgage. 84@87; do. second
do, 73975; do. stock, 47@4S; Green
vile and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed,
64@67.
The financial agent OF the State of
South Carolina authorizes the assertion
that there were no sales of South Caro-
lima bonds yesterday of the character
technically called washes" The trans
actions at the boards embraced none of
any kind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13
WhosBaaalle, tr,U,.,,.

gAAs- hEas
4 The annexed ststement appears in the
5alyeston (Texas) Ne,os, OF the oath
att. IL presents q beautiful state OF af-
iairs for "the land OF the free and the
home OF the brave:"
MILITARY PRISONER. The wife of
Mr. Q. l.. Pitcher, OF Jefferson, writes o
strong appeal in behalf of her husband.
who is now in military confinement at
Jefferson, Texas. She says that on the
9TH OF February last, she discharged two
negro seryants for inefficiency. On the
evening Of the same day Mr.. Pitcher was
arrested and confined in the stockade.
NO charge was made against him, nor any
information given him concerning the
grounds OF his arrest. Having been in
connnemeut some months, he wrote
some letters OF complaint On the 3Oth
uit:, on his return from the place where
ne was undergoing trial, he was put
into cell six feet by eight, with walls
three plank deep and almost air-tight," F"
and Kept there twelve hours, when the
surgeon gave his opinion that the pri.
soner could not survive if kept in the
cell much longer. Some apertures were
then nude in the cell, but the prisoner
was not removed from it, He is kept in
solitary confinement, and, though in
delicate health, is not allowed any food
except the rations of the common SOL
der; is not permitted to have any read
ing matter whatever, nor to take any ex-
ercise, nor to have light in his cell ut
night. Mrs. Pitcher continues:
All this is to satisfy the private malice
of General Buell.. I am not allowed to
send him anything ut all, except articles
ordered by the doctor. A minister of
the place, one highly respected and be-
loved by every one, requested General
Buell., personally to be allowed to send
MIR. Pitcher n Bible, which he most posi-
lively refused, saying that he could not
nave that or anything else, that any of
the other prisoners might have it, but
not him. Will the United States Go
vernment, which has the character OF
being hnmaue, magnanimous and Just
allow such petty acts of tyranny?
Mr.. Pitchers health is failing rapidly.
His looks plainly show that if this same
course Is continued much longer, he will
fall martyr, and an innocent one, to the
tyranny of this commander.
My husband has been guilty of no
wrong; he has been ready mt any and all
times to meet any fair investigation of
his conduct. If lie hud any fears what
ever, abundant opportunities were af-
forded him of going away. But he chose
to remain long after the first arrests were
made. Aud now, having ruined him
pecuniarily. and left his family defence
less, knowing that they can bring no
charge against him which he cannot fail-
ly meet, an attempt is being made to
destroy his life by slow torture. NV
mental sufferings gre scarcely less than
his, and in the name of humanity and
Justice, ask if there is no redress or al
deviation of this great wrong.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13

How TO REPEn MOTHS. Moths sell
dom work in cotton fabrics; but they
will riddle furs and wooden garments.
we learn from gentleman, who has ex-
perience in the matter that the easiest
and best method of keeping off these
destructive vermin is to enclose the arti-
cles in cotton sack like pillow-case,
tie it tightly with q strong cotton cord
and hang it at the top of room. The
best place for the purpose is in an open
attic, where nail can be driven into a
Joist or rafter. What is required for
preserving furs is that they be put where
they will be secure from moisture and
surrounded by something that the moth
will not penetrate. This first condition
is met with by hanging them near the
top OF room; and the second by en-
closing them with cotton cloth. The
moth takes an apparent delight in cut
ting its way through woolen fabrics, and
even a casing of leather is of no avail in
the way of protection, but from some
cause unknown to us the moth never
tries to pierce passage" through cot
ton cloth. Harrisburg Iel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13

MURDER AT AsHEPoo. From o gentle
man from that section of the country,
we learn that on Tuesday last q most
diabolical murder was committed near
Ashepoo Ferry, on the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad. Four negro men
were in q field together when an alterca-
ton ensued, brought on by jealousy,
which resulted in the shooting of one of
the men by another. After the MUIR
dered man was shot, the two other ne
gaoes beat in his skull, and hacked off
his arms and legs with hoes, and having
buried him fed. We learn that the two
men who beat and buried the body have
been arrested, and that the man who
shot him has escaped.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13

A scribbler, who is rambling around
in Minnesota writes the following de-
scription Of the manner in which the
Indians in that section catch ducks:
Getia lsrgegsize pumpkin, cutra hole in
one side, disenlbowel it, then stick the
hunters head into it, being careful to
cut eyelet holes to see out of it; then
take ,bag, wade out into the lake, so
that nothing. appears above the surface
OF the water except the pumpkin; stand
still, soon the ducks gather around the
pumpkin and they peck; slyly take them
by the legs, pull them under and bag
them. The bag full, make your way to
shore. Some may laugh, and think this
smacks hoax. Slightly mistaken, my
friend. 1t only exempliies the cunning
OF the Indian and the Stiffness of the
dupes. ''1j
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13
The State of South Carolina,
'hERSHAW-IN EQUITY.
" TIE CIRGEIT COERT.

~ THE ClRCUIT co CRT.
William L. Johnson and others, President an
Directors of the Bank OF Camden, s. c., q.
the Bank of Camden, S. c., and others.-Di
for Directions, INJUNCTION and Relief.
IN pursuance of decretal order enterep i
Il this cause, creditors of tho Bank of Cam
den, s: O., are required to present statement
OF their claims, designating the number of th
bills or notes of each denomination, formin
any part thereof, at the banking house in Can
den, s. c., on or before the 1st September mex
and.are enjoined from commencing or furthd
prosecuting any suits against the said corpd
g. SILVER, Clerk of the Circuit Court
May % m13 For Kershaw Co.. 3. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13

Jacksonville, Fla, has been visited by
two terrific thunder storms-one SUNDAY
last and the other on Monday. A sailor
named Reynolds, n native of Whining
ton, Delaware, and negro man, named
Arthur Bennett, were killed.
The new site for the White House is
three miles from the capitol-located at
that distance for the convenience OF a
few choice visitors who come in carriages.
ANY who haven't 80 to spare for hack
won't be likely to bother royalty.
Chicago boasts of its big strawberries,
which have attained 10 that degree OF
size that they are sold at so much q fore
or hind quarter,
:, A new hotel is shortly to be erected on
Sulliyan's Island.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13
as1sEa IEEC


,1 VERA CRUzs July 8. The elections
throughout tne country resulted fayc-a-
bly, to the Government.
LONDON, Jnly, g. Tho Times has an
other editorial on the Irish Church bill
to-day, in which it says: 'sThe bill must
beSome a law. This session of Parlis-
lment must destroy Protestant supremacy
and establish religious equality in Ire
land, but not attempt to set up multi
plicisy of establishments. If the eccle-
siasticai property of Ireland is to be put
on o permanent footing, we must recog-
nize these facts and apply 80 much OF
the surplus as may be necessary to sup
ply homesteads for ministers of the
whole people" .,s.
The Morning Star (Radical) says:
s.The British people have no right to in
dulge peers who would deprive them of
the luxury OF being just. Hardly one
OF the amendments to the bill agreed
upon by the Lords can be tolerated by
the country"
The following letter has been oircu-
lated privately among known "Progres-
sives:" .5.
''SIR: In view of the probable failure
Of the Irish Church bill, through the
opposition of the House of Lords to the
Government, the Commons and the
country, you are requested to inform the
Secretary OF the Reform League whether
you are willing that your name shall be
used, in the event of the defeat of that
measure, to sign public call for mass
meetings to consider the best constitu-
tional method of getting rid of this OBJ
struction to Legislation, based upon the
expressed will of the people,"
BELFAST, July IA heavy riot oc-
CURED to-day between Orangemen and
Catholics.
GALWAY, July 12.-Fenian outrages
occur daily. Captain Lamber has been
shot, fatally. -~-.-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13

A funny little affair occurred in Paris
on Corpus Cristi Day at the Church of
the Madeline. The clergy, in their most
gorgeous vestments, followed by Young
girls In white, were moving in procession
around the building under the pillars
outside. when, at the moment the cure
raised the Host, one of the spectators
was observed to remain standing with
his hat on. Several persons near him re-
quested him to behave with decorum or
leave the place, but he broke out in an
insulting trade against religion, priests,
and devotees, calling the latter fools and
idiots.
At this, an individual who had hither-
to said nothing, but who now appeared
unable to restrain his indignation,
stepped forward and struck the disturber
a blow IN the face 80 violent that two of
his teeth were broken. The police in
terfered, and took both the men before
the Commissary of Police, when it was
discovered that the champion of the
Holy Sacrament was nota Catholic, but
n jew! He had been present only rs a
spectator, but he said he had been dis
gusted with the insolence of the prawler,
and as he knew that Christians are for
hidden by their religious law to avenge
injuries, he had interfered in their be-
half. When Jews get to fighting for
the Sacraments, the millennium may be
at our doors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13

WOMEN LAWYERS Tribune is
glad to learn that Mrs. Arabella Mans
field was recently admitted to practice as
q lawyer III the courts of Iowa, and that
her husband was also admitted at the
same time, and says:
We presume that the pair might make
a very efficient firm under the title of
Mansfield & Husband" or "Mansfield
4 Wife," according to circumstances
We do riat recommend them to open Sc
parato Offices, because they might hap
pen to be engaged on opposite sides of
the same cause, and one of the two might
have no better ground to go upon than
abuse of the opposite counsel-which
would lead to unpleasant domestic conse-
quences. But if Mrs. Mansfield will
mind the office, while Mr.. NJ. attends to
the courts, perhaps no two other lawyers
in Iowa may be able to compete with
them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13
AppoINr,1ESr OF 4 Nrcpo Nor

APPOINTMENT OF a NEGRO NOTARY
We were informed yesterday that ne
gro of this city named George Snowden
had received commission from Bullock,
appointing him Notary and er oticio
Justice of the Peace, and assigning him
to Militia District, which is comprised
within the boundaries of tho Second
Municipal Ward. We were also informed
that the recent expose in the Chronicle
and Sentinel of the unconstitutionality of
his former appointments, has had the
effect of making his Expresselency assign
three of his Notaries 10 the Militia Dis
tricts comprised within the other three
wards of the city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13

A WIFE LIVING PEACEFULLY WITH Two
HUsBANDs.-There is very remarkable
case of matrimonial felicity (?) In this city,
which is not generally known to the pub
lie. In the West Division lives q woman
With two husbands, to each of whom
she was married in legal form. At the
time the war broke out this woman was
living with her first husband, by whom
she mad three children. Soon after the
breaking out Of the rebellion, her hus-
band enlisted, and went off in the role
OF "brave soldier boy" A year or two
after, his wife heard that he was killed
III battle. She heard nothing from him
personally; the war closed, aud he failed
to write or to report ut his former
"headquarters" in Chicago. His wife
now considered herself widow beyond
oil doubt, and in course of time she mar
rled again. But, few months ago, to
her amazement. No. l, whom she had
mourned as dead, returned to his long
deserted domicile, but, like Enoch Ar
den, only to find his wife the spouse of
another man. But, unlike Enoch Ar
den, he fail?d to die of broken heart
A council o war was held by the three
heads OF the family, and the difficulty
amlcably adjusted. What to some men
and women similarly situated would have
resulted in pistols, blood and litigation,
was settled readily and satisfactorily by
this amiable trio. 1t was mutually
agreed that both husbands should con-
tinue to be "liege lords" of the woman
on equal terms, and she should be the
wife OF both husbands. Soon after the
soldier husbands return home, the wife
presented to the world another child, the
offspring of husband No. Q. But this
little circumstance did not seem to dis
turb the equilibrium of No. |, nor the
peace of the household. And there
dwells that .'happy family"-onc wife,
two husbands and four children-in a
small cottage, as quietly and contentedly,
to all appearances. rs if nothing unusual
had happened. Verify. this is an age of
wonders, and Chicago is the place where
they are to be found. Chicago journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13
In Bankruptcy.

. III -1"111Hf uPICy'
In the District Court of the United States for
the District OF South Carolina
In re, 81. W. Darlington, Bankrupt, er porte
&: W. Shell-Petaion to Cal in Lien Gre
duOrS.
Office is hereby given to all creditors
IN holding liens against the estate of H. W.
GARLINGroN that they are required to esta.
blish the same before q. G. Jaeger, Register.
at his office, at Newberry G. H., ON or before
the 26th day of July mat, or bo barred from
all benefits OF the decree for the distribution
OF the assets of said Bankrupt's estate to be
By order of the Hon. Geo. s. Bryan, Judge
of said Court. G. ". SHE'LL. Assionee
July Is tntb3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13
LIVER
DR.. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR,

A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted d
to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury
to any one. .- ... sl-
1t has beon used by hundreds, and known
for the last thirty-fye years as one of the most
reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering. II taken regu-
larly and pereistently, it is sure to cure.
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness,
sick headache, chronic diarrhGa, affections OF