davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03

ae,avy tCc &c. sc. 4sc Ssc z5c.
II. s. MARKET was quite but PRICES
MoLAssEs ds,nana fairly active. and the sales
hhd So soo s s's
TT rss1 Rss r s @ g sy &c. s s
maseovsdo 4se $780, Porto Rico Soc. Aoc Barbados ssc
NAvAL sIoaxs business in spirits turpentnc was
steady sOsing msrehan.sbis and shipping s
%s s Is ss lots s , E.n
Cd =. - the latter prss soodsnd 80
sssss!;s:,s'psss
W@ aS ana sO Il 20 q o sS
Lard was :s9 s ss. :. q S ss 4 M
Ms 1ss Sas wss '1ay at Il d. ~ s
Irces fey small sales were reported Bank was quoted
Winter V wS sIe.AsdD III
10 .as SCUM Sea- and ss
whale 2, Soc oo do on private terms and SOD do crude
PEIRoIE uM Crude in bulk continued in fair request,
. asf a o he ssp po a aa'p o
was s nam and q ss mpa s s s SId Ss
a., dsmand for spseais0 ana Win sh
November The salss were $3.50 bSis Tor for No:
white ass do ior he ass
as & Ss IA 81 at s a aad
nal at ile In rhiadslphia the was still active
GaF sss Ssss'
e was n ana me market was hsasy a. ssc for
sa
sr yrsasp Ss
DO lard kegs do Fork ' IN whoesss o,s was
price,. s9 sssss
Closing so Live hogs aS.s w S"' sass 'a.
q during fass The "n ' saf
s' fsra Tss: ssaay n
Rss'' s
nsTs s long sa S0s Il u
Rai No. ITO g
ats So kaasoSa dun and nominal; $50
steady the appended quotations The sales 7 hhds
sssas srat s Si sass
:s: e. s:s,! s'sS nv
sss @ s:sras. Si.P sas s e 'is 4, a
iss m9la.sa hhds and boxes, ioe moIadS g.
a. 80 S.ssls,nsss' = fss as . ,sis
sS rrsde sS
ceEy do MEyS .d dsso ,, ro,.,r, -,
the market Tor Liverpool ruled ar at former quota
Sn The rs for lots I sss "a
DcaH Ncs @s oV srouHus pL 10 anu
Island, 43c. 60c per bushcl.
sALIrrTRR was quiet but steady at Ike par b.
Stock November l. s6s as MADE up by Messrs. n. H.
sgEDe.Grass were dun and nominal Mt lsc. &c., for
clover "a for timothy and 81 ~ 81 10 for rough flax Lin
seed was dull at about ~ l7k, gold, duty paid: no sales
notwithstanding sesian was quoted 64c gold, with
out sales
SHOT steady at s,Gc for drop and 9,sc. for buck
sPERMAoErI-Renned was scarce and 1rm at 4ac 4sc;
GALES reported.
STEARINE dull and heavy at 161c, lS19c for COM
to prime. Saca unimporant
TAILow.-The demand light, and prices heavy.
The sales 5000 lbs, At lie. 1I4c according TO
quality.
TIS-Pig quiet but firm Mt 33;ac 33vc. gold, for
straits 35c 50 do for banca, and 32c do. for English
Sales slabs of the former private Plates
dun nominal at former quotations
ToBAooo.-The market for al grades Of Kentucky was
dull the sales being confined TO 81 hhds p &C. hc Seed
leaf also dull and the sales were only 81 cases State
private TERMS Havana moderately dealt in; sales l5l
bales, 9c 81 U.s. or Yara there sold 40 bales III
81 IL, and 10 do. private terms We quote
Heavy westsrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
STREET uul1ATi9ls.
Half.past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMhIERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Nov. as p NJ
BgEswAx.-The market dull and heavy at llc
with small sales within the range of those prices.
BUILDING MArERIALs.-For most articles coming under
this heading the passsby active at about former
prices. There moderate business doing in Eastern
spruce prices for which steady and firm at $40 G22
for choice schedules, with offerings
Sales 700 900 feet Lahs offered freely, and the
demand being limited proos favored the buyer closing at
- 20 90 s7l Limo steady at 81 65 for and
III IS for lump, while Rosendale cement moderately
dealt In at 80. Bricks dull, but unchanged
CAsDLEs.-The market dull for all kinds, though
prices unchanged Adamantne quoted 17c &C.,
sperm, 45c 4sc and patent soc. &c. Tho demand
tirey for retail lots
Cocoa was DULL tho demand being light and we heard OF
sales OF consequence Guayaqu quoted at l0Sc
uac gold In bond, and Maracafb0 81 &c. q &c., do.
CORDAGE though quiet steady In value, Manila being
quoted at 2c 25c, tarred Russia lc and bolt de-
CoopERAaE STocK.-The market continued to rule quiet
heads IS SO 10; do 86 do 50 g. moasses do 80
do Us % a5 So; hoops IA feet 845 $685. hoops II feet
CoTToN-The market opened firm at yesterdays prices
with a moderate demand and small offerings, but subse-
quenty became heavy, and closed quiet and weak The
sale1 1855 bales ncudng 453 10 arrived Of which S3
for spinning IsS for speculation and 775 for
For future delivery there was fair business the
November at 2ssc 400 do for December, at 951c; 200
do for at 25O do. for December end january at
25c 200 do February at 25sc. and $50 do, free
board at Charleston at sc We append the current quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03

The activity IN the money market is reelected IN
higher rates for loans OF cash god the currency col
lateral commanding from three to seven per cent
Interest. The government sold one million OF gold
In beginning the performance OF the November pro-
gramme. The amount bid for was little over two
millions The following were the awards:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
Uplandscnd Mobile and N. oriean'

CopPER.-The market for ingot only moderately
tive, tho demand from a being light and with hold
generally anxious to realize, prices tribe lower
There sales Of about 450 900 lbs at 2lc cash
CorrEE.-Ro continued In good demand and firm and
sales were made Of 1856 bags eS Nanse Egg DO ex har
rmac private terms Other kinds dull We quote =:
Rio, ordinary cargoes 1910. 4c fair do 1886 l6c
good do, l59c 6c. prime do, l64c l7c.i extremes
Tor lots l3slc I7Ac; Java 2lc. lSlSc.; Singapore
20c. 22Lc.; Maracaibo 16hc 81 &C.. Lasuayrn 17c.
lsac.; Jamaica, loo. Ice. Costa kica, Axe ls,Sc.
Manila, l6 &c. Mexican, Ice &c., and savanila, Ice.
l61c Messs William Scott Sons made tho stock Rio to-
day bags in New York, $4,000 do in Bal
more, 1900 do. In New Orleans, and 900 do. In Mobile
DyEwooDs.-The market was dull and with fair supply,
prices heavy and nominal at 800 goo, for jamaica
and St. Domingo ogwood; $780, do, for Cuba fusc; @l5
S7 do for other kinds do III So do for camwood and
$50 currency for west coast Lima wood We heard OF no
FIsH-Dry cod-George's were in fair request and very
firm former prces while Bank dull but held with
s 25 sc 3d. or the former the 500
Qunas at 81 So For mackere the demand still active
and, with light supply the market was hrmer and prices
higher. The sales amounted to 1000 bbs vt
the following prices NO shore, $2 80 a Sa6;
Smoked herring in demand and saos reported Of
10000 boxes &c. for scaled and 43c for No. Other kinds
fish were dull, but without decided change In value
FLOUR AND GIAINReceips, LIZA bbls. -four, 1921
bushels whea 695 do 60 So. do. oats 800 do malt
and do barley The market for State and Western aour
quiet md steady, though few sales werc made At
. trifc lower prices California was duh and nomi-
within the range Of the quotations subjoned.
Southern -four but little sought after and prices Of all
grades heavy, though lower Sales $50 bills The
demand for rye nour only moderate Sales Sb bbls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03

Total stock Nov l. 1852 1888
Wooi-The for all kinds OF fleece Is moderate,
ndisposed make reduction In prices 70
effect What little demand prevails Is almost entirely
for the fine grades. Pulled is Ia fair demand aud steady
except for lambs which is selling ut lower figures Texas
Is steady in valus with moderate stock while California u
abou. 100000 lbs fleece at 4sc 66c Including 1000 lbs
Ohio a SOC, eo,coo various grades at DC pic,
jSio At ssc.. sic, 1900 XIX, and above 20.
1000 Mexican al isc 1sc 1900 lbs Texas a. asc 800 for
low medium 1000 nols At c, lbs spring cipt CALI
forna BE- chiefly at the inside price for bury and
ssh.y bury, bales Cape and % lbs pulled a 4lc
NO l. We quote :-Fioece- Pennsylvania and Virginia
choice SAxony, 6Oc 6pc; Ak, 6lc 55c No. and X,
49, 50c low, lsc. 5uc. New YORK; Michigan and WIS
4sc.; low 4fc Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
full blood boc b2c.; Xxx 49c. Doc; and No l, sc.
k0c unwashed, &c. &c.,. Texas, fine and medium soc
&c 33c y, Bic. s. 23xc 2sc fall CLIP, 2oc 2ec,
according 10 quality.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5ss bells The market was only mod
erAtely active and with fair oerings prices were lower
Sales ECO bbls. at 81 isa$i 20 closing ut " IS.
WHALErOors bleached and nnbleached, were dull ana
nominal at l0c. a l05sc. a.
WUALrBoSr steady in value, with sales OF 5000 bs
Straits at part 81 % 81 s5 currency; 1000 do Arctic at
al. gold aud 600 do. private terms. Stock At date
lbs in frat hands aud 900 do in spccuators hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
REM ESTATE TRANSFERS.
New York City.
Attorney st. 175 It OF stanton st. house and lot %

New York City.
ATTORNEY st 175 II Stanton st. house and lot, %
Ridge ana Riviugson sts coraer 2rfa saq9o
Oil ~ d lYJll II e of 9TH 8, lbSxy31l 251uV
,s qsa n q az nv A. "a 1892 deed April, 1850. 700
u ro,.r,, M tion deeds Aprl 1850 zoo
~ Sth .23,0c0
-h "a X of ilth av 25xl0Ob 1000
4sth a s 8 loos neoi % as, ... ....... 1850
xsh - IA n a Of 9Th Nv house aud lot 6sxl005 900
ostn ST 100 " W o. LeAns'o -, 1880
o, ~ 90 r. If s,h az house and ot 2x1005 $4,000
Stu ~ z en Z, of IN az $1,000
list a. T. " n OF 4th nv, 20xl022 .'..Sa0W
73d 100 of Madison Az a,nio;o az
l2is a. q "a av n9nse aha ot cS
lth av and 6lst st. Q Ss0xl0Ob s3yW
9th av, 80 II Of s6th d. house and io
Kings County.
BRooKLyH.
o 9ssai o., = wv " " y ".................... 1000
aamc nrorrr,c - Oct oa 1891 so
Bridge a. 4 "a Il of plymouth st. 25Yi0O ...... 4b0
Soxso 1000
Ds.r ~ ooa n Of ashn aton ay 25xl0 an
Ievos d. ., 100 u - ksssimss ~ Nxe'..s' ioW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03

The market for wheat fairly active the demand being
psy we're :RsfHssSb .Hs
II ssaS1 "a for No. spring 81 40 for No. d. Y ~
sa No. 'GT .g ssh apa sS'ss s1sS ssr
Southern 81 IS 81 81 for white Corn opened active
sa s s O sso se'fS 'ss
81 % for inferior TO prime mixed WESTERN and 81 o. 81 %
for white sna YELLOW we qs e
dull and weak the close Csc Sc The sales
ssA sa a w ssS q western
$ u L for State Barley was more sought after and
@ ss aSs at q 4 g s y- %s M: :@
small lots new state were sold at ~ 3d.
FRErGHTs-The market trihe moro active, but rates
were lower especially for grain chareng demand WINS
Iysrpoo SoS bales cotton j IA 800 DO hop. !.
3D. a. ND and per steamer $4,000 busssl. whsa. At
s and s SS sne at S. &c. 5 aS
(now New Haven, from Charleston, with 1900 bales cot
dom s @ sS 2 e % ' ship e
general cargo American bark 2es tons 70 Moneyideo
sUnssn o h. ssss 5 irS% as
s brig s2 ys9 o c carsS rse brig
Bags were quoted at &c. l7c and cloth at 22c
HAY 1.-THE demand was moderately active at the prices
rHoPs-Thcro was but little demand, and that al:
most for s%s .: g N
2Sc for and &C. &c. for old, accordngto quality
we're no sas. reported Manila wss quoted
lao. do ana fsmpiso a. 1hc ss d. in s bond
Closing a. ssS for EGnion, ship and ss7 for
do. The sales were ibO tons Eginson a. sSs sso 90
msT sso, wa a. d ana a. Cs ccorns
200 tons Cry TSrgs ow wsrs ,Ss g.
were in good demand rm the GALES being 1900 tons q
Us 5oa hi? English were quoted $s7 god Without saies'
LrATHrR-Business hemlock sole passably active
and prices were Grm Tor al grades The supply OF desirable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Anporr-TuoNpsoN Tuesday November 2, at
the Church OF the Incarnation ny Tue nev; nenry a.
ABBOTT United States Navy, to ADDfE M. THOMPSON,
daughter Of the late F. a. Thompson.
;Ss Fourth r. by & Church Mr.
land. and Melbourne, Australia, to MARIA AmnnIA
FULLERTON. second daughter OF the late Captain
john Cuthberl, OF her Malestys Eghty-second regi-
-HARPER.--At Elizabeth, on Monday,
N9yeDes RITTER gy 'a OF Esabeth to Miss AbpH T.
HARPER OF Linden, N. J.
SNow-CoBB-On Thursday, October 2s, at the
residence OF the brides parents Rockland Name,
by the Rev. r. Il. Cutter, LOUIS j. SNOW, OF Brook
lyn, u. D.. 10 MARIA F. COBB daughter OF Francis
Cobb, ESD, OF Rockand, Maine.
Died.
BATES ON Tuesday November 2. FRANKIE j., son
OF Frank and Matilda Bates, aged years and
Tho funeral win take place from the residence OF
his parents, from the loot CT Thirty-seycnth street,
BoYD.-un tuesday morning, November 2, at his
residence, No, 3s johnson street. Brooklyn, THOMAS
MARIN BOYD, in the 3lth year OF his asre.
BoLAND.--on Monday, November l, JOHN POLAND,
In the 55th year OF his age.
to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 6ia
East Thirteenth street, this "wednesday afternoon,
nRows-On Sunday, October 81 PHryA Brown,
relics OF Iorl Brown In the SD year or her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral without further
notice. from the residence Of her son, ]. q. Brown
2l2 sixth avenue. this "wednesday morning OF ten
O'Clock.
CarTESDES--Suddenly. at Madison Conn.,, on
| Wednesday October ~, JONATHAN CmrTENDES
\ aged 81 years.
| CRoucH.--on Tuesday. Novsanber 2, Mrs. MARY
| ANN CROUCH formerly Sedel, OF ToInpkinsye
| Staten Island.
the relatives and friends OF the family arc respect
| fully invited TO attsnds the funeral. on THURSDAY
afternoon at two o'clock. from her late residence "
| Montgomery avenae, staten Island.
CoRlIEs.--on Tuesday evening, November 2
| LYDIA L., widow OF Joseph w. Coales.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CAsEy.--On Tuesday, November 2, "a her resl
dence, No. 40 Charlton streat, MARIA tho believes
wife OF Henry Casey, in the nth year Of her age
Notice OF funeral In ThurIday's paper.
DoU0hERry.-0n Monday, November ], JUL
| DoUGHERTY, In the 32d year OF aer age.
The relatives and friends OF Cue family are respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-03
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The following sales OF real estate were made yes
terday at the Exchange -
NEW YORK paorEnry-By AZ BLrrckER SOY anp 60;
lot OF esth ST. 275 II OF 9th av 25ylng 500
lots 9Th at $50 OF eth av each 25Assll $50
ot nv A. n II n OF 72i ST. 2b2o
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
How Grant Talks His Opinions About
the Mississippi Levses,

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the fol-
lowing interesting report of late talk
between a Southern man and General Grant.
A Louisiana Judge consulted Grant touch
ing The endorsement by the Government Of
come Louisiana State honda for the i'm.
pnoYement Of Louisiana levees the report
eavR. - t-ra.s a-li .ts rr.4- aar s-
The General said he hoped the govern.
tnent would not do It, and added while We
are discussing on all sides how the national
debt is TO be paid, shall oppose any iu--
crease Of the national obligations never
knew government 10 become responsible
forsny amount that il did not ultimately
have to pay.
After some further remarks, designed to
win the Generals favor the Judge said
millions Of acres Of the best lands in the
world sre su biect to overflow.
Gen. Grant replied; Let them overflow
and let them stay under water until their
owners are willingtha Northern men and
Northern capital should come in and protect
and improve them. Northern men with
ample capital are ready to make garden Of
your State, and you wont let them do il.
Your large landholders are as hostile 70 the
United StatPs Government to-day ss they
have ever been, and if that government
should rebuild their levees, it would not
change them a particle. know no way
the Government could have adopted for re-
building the levees but 10 have confscated
the lands Of those engaged in the rebellion,
and used the proceeds 70 restore the country.
As that was not done. nothing remains but
70 set our negroes 70 WOrk and invite 10
and welcome Northern m, .,
Genera" said the Judge, : the negroes
won't work" !"
won't work. General Grant quietly
replied "they'l work ifyou1l ray them
for il. Am 1 not rightl be added: sis
there not such q hostility TO NOrthen men
that it amounts 10 most scctiohs Of the
State to practical exclusion Of them from
the agricultural interests of The cOuntry3
Is there not an unwilllngness 10 divide up
the lands AZ d sell in small parcels to these
who might emmigrste? And is there not a
general tendency 70 secure the services Of
the negroes without tbe services Of the ne.
groes, without prompt, adequate compcnsa-
tion2''
Il must ssyi'' said the Judge. that there
Is more or less of truth In all lhese points. -
sTheD," said Grant, I think you wiz have
to build your own Jew eS or wait under
water until you are willing men should
come in who will build them"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15
hFasonic.-Ou "Wednesday al,

Masonic.-On Wednesday afternoon
last, past High Priest James Wilson, in
stalled the officers Of Findlay Chapter No.
5s, as follows VIM. Anderson, H, P; b. F.
wiDders, X H. D. Ballard, s.; B. F.
Kimmons, c. H NIB. Patterson, P. S I;
Isaac BonhsrO, Il. A.sC.; J.sM Huber @.
N. Sd V; A r. Shack, G M. 2d "; J. G.
Martin, G. b. lst'V.; D. B. BeardsIey,
Scc'y., J. B Rothc b Id, Treasurer; James
Wilson, g.
At the stated meeting of Blanchard Lodge
No. 403, held on the evening Of the 23d
inst, Past Master, VIM. Anderson installed
the officers Of that Lodge, as follows: H
D. Ballard, W. NJ; Moses Louthan, s. W,
W E. Snyder, J. W.; j. G. Martin, Sec'y
b. Kob, S. D.; Jas. Spayth, J. D.; Jas Will
son, Treasurer
In the evening the annual supper was
served up TO- the members, their wives and
daughters. About one hundred were pres
ent.--Ff fRdIdy Courier.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15

This no Patent Medicine Humbug, gotten up
to dupe the inOrant and cpdni0us, IS It repre-
sented as being composed of and precious sub
stances brought nom the four corners Of the earth,
balah on the backs Of fourteen eamels and brought
across the Atlantic Ocean on two ships Its q
simple, mild, soothing Remedy, perfect Specific
for CatarTh and Cold in the Head also IOr offensive
Breath, Loss OF impairment Of the Sense Of Smell,
Taste or Hearing Watering or Weak Eyes, Pain OF
Pressure in the Head, when caused, as an not un-
frequently are, by the violence OF Catarrh.
We offer in good faith standing Reward Of 500
for a case of Catarrh that We cannot cure
"a For Sale by most Druggists Everywhere,
q Price 50 Cents. 9f III
Sent By mail postpaid, on receipt OF sixty Cts.
Four packages for 81 90, or one dozen for s. o..
Send a two cent stamp for Dr.. Sage's pamphlet
on Catarrh Address the Proprietor,
R. V. PIERCE, II. D., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15

The CONVICTION OF TwTcnEEL-Thg
Philadelphia Aiornihg Post speaks as
follows Of the conviction of Twichen,
for the murder Of BIS mother in-lsW:
The conviction of young Twichell
will surprise nobody. The evidence
in the case was circumstantial through
out, but it was so complete that it was
not possible to eYade verdict Of gull
ty. The prisoner has had fair and
thorough trial No man upon the jury,
the Judge, the prosecuting attorneys
no one concerned-had any other de-
sire In this case but to see justice salts
fed, and would gladly have freed the
unhappy young man. Judge Brews-
ter's charge was admitted by the law
vsrs in court including the prisoners
counsel, to be one Of the ablest and
fairest charges ever made to a jury in
this country. Mr. Sheppard, while con-
tending for TwichelTs conviction, spoke
without prejudice or vindicitiVeness.
He, as well as the Judge, told the jury
to weigh well every circumstance Of
the case. The defence was earnest and
able, the attention Of the Jury through
The long trial close and unwavering.
1t was in all respects, a solemn example
10 wrong-doers, and a noble illustration
Of the powers of free government
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15


tried IT, know that it cured them; those who have
not know that it cures their neghbols and friends,
anil all know that what it does once y does aWays
that il never f5ils through any fault or negectot
It's composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands Of certificates of their rouirkabie cures Of tho
following complaints, but such cures are known m
sr,- 1oierhhoThOod and We need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and cOltiti5ns m al climates
containing neither calOmcl or any deleterodS drug,
thew may be tak0n with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever Fresh and mikes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
harm arise from their usein any quantity.
They Operate by their powerful influence on tho
Internal Visccra TO purify the blood and simulate it
into healthy action remove the distractions ct tho
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF tho
ofl,- restoring their Irregular action t. health and
by Correcting, wherever they exist, such deru1ge-
ments as are the hrst origin OF tlisease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure:-
For Dyspepsia OF AntalgestiOn, Llstiess-
ness. L.anguOr and Loss OF Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stOul
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complains and its various symp-
toms, TRfIiOus ETeasIache, sick Headaehe.
Jaumdice or Green Sickness, E3fIlOds
Collie and Bilious EeveFS, they should be ju-
CiOusy taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action OF remove the distractions when cause II
For Dyaentery or Diarrhoea, but ono mid
dose is generally required.
For Asheumatisnl, eFOEt, Gravel, Ralpi-
fafiOn OF the Heart, Pain In the Side,
Back and LOina, they should be continuously
taken, as required to change the diseased action OF
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For DroPsy anl EDrOpsical SHellinga they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro
ducc the effect OF drastic purge.
For Suppression = large dose should be taken
a. il produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As Dinner Pin, take one or two FitLs to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action restores the appetite,
and inyigOrates the system Hence it is often ad-
vantageOus where no serious deTangement exists.
One who feels tOlerahly well, often finds that dose
Of these P{Ils makes him feel decidedly hotter rom
their cleansing and renOvatlng eject on the diges-
tive apparatus.
DIR. J. c. AVER 6 CO., Practical Chsmisis,
.-s LoWELI, MASS, 2, 8, 4,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-15

Tom presented his bill to his neigh
bor Joe, who remarked, "Why, Tom,
Il strikes me that you have made out q
prettv round bill here, eh?' 9 am
sensible It is a round one" quoth Tom,
" and 1 am come here for the purpose
of getting it squared.