davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

ary and saw all the new words tnaC Weht
into it. He understands the meaning OF the
word "policy.' With his conservatism and
his learning he has sagacity. While, there
fore. his administration is likely to con-
serve the ancient things, it will not be blind,
and it will not waste its time in opposing tho
inevitable. He might not be the man for the
head of rounded university for he was ed
ucated before the development of the present
new forms in artistic and industrial life. But
considering his intellectual force, his great
acauirements and his exceeding alertness of
mind. and looking over the entire field, we
believe that no better man could have been
found for the Presidency of Yale i'll its transi-
ton period.
For it is not true that nothing is changed /;
the College is i'll a transition state. The new
composition of the Corporation Board, by the
admission of six members elected by the
Alumni. may not be Immediately fruitful in tho
management, for the eleven Congregational
cIergymen are, like the Star-Spangled Banner,
"still there y but new interest in the insti-
tuition has been created by the change, which
begins to coin enthusiasm into money. And
Yale, surely, and with growth the outline
university; and this without abandon
ing anything that is valuable or APP
proved by experience. Before many
years are gone it will be a congeries of strong,
vigorous colleges, each able to stand alone,
but all in true university harmony. 1t has not
attempted to make the academic hen Of this
is classical fgure) brood all the eggs in the
world in one nest 1t has great many hens
(the figure is less and less classicaD setting
on a great many nests, but all in the same
poultry-yard. 1t has put out no presumptuous
university scheme, to be blown down by
the first wind. While the academic de-
partment has modified itself in tho diroc-
ton of culture, and begins to show some con-
seriousness of history and the English Ian
guage, the scientific department has been
growing up until it is exceeded by no school
of the kind on the continent, and is certain to
rival in scholarly rank and number OF stu
dents the oldest department of the institution
The departments of theology, medicine, and
law are feeling the stir of the new influences
The school of the Fine Arts has begun its
mission of culture. Its school of philology
numbers among its professors some OF
the finest scholars OF the age;
and it has just organized post
graduate course in the higher m tle-
'matics. These are all solid elements of a
great future, of university into which Yale
is year by year growing. Every man can help,
but no one man can retard this growth. In
this new era of concentrated facilities at Yale
increased libraries, laboratories, museums
galleries, observatories, all the resources of
learning and the appliances of industrial edu-
cation, President Porter is called to the helm.
We believe he will wisely appreciate his great,
in the history of educational institutions in
this country, his unexampled opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

Reports from Nice indicate increased uneasi-
hes, on the part Of the people, who have never
been reconciled to French domination, though,
bv one of those peculiar processes which rulers
understand how to manage, they voted for annex
ation to France eleven years ago The dlsSatls-
fed Sardmians-fOr they have been French
out in name-are now crying Death TO the
" French 2" thinking, DO doubt, this an oppor-
tune time for remuneration to what Is now the
Kingdom of United Italy. When this event
takes place. we may recall Caesars history
"AU Gaul is divided into three parts"
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
oft-repeated assertions by the Spanish Govern
ment that the insurrection has been finally
suOnrpSSed

There is an ancient saw which tells us that
a prudent man fears danger to come, a cow
ard present danger, and the brave man
danger that is past. According to this, Col.
Fisk must be one of the bravest of men. lie
has called his trusty henchmen OF the Ninth
around him to testify to his reckless courage
before the fight and while it was raging. But
his subsequent adventures in the ash-barrel
and the coal-hoe indicate that while engaged
in performing these prodigios of valor he was
all the while, like the late Mr.. LcvengoOd of
Tennessee, Sucking in a big scare" which
lasted from Eighth-ave. all the way to the sad
sea waves
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

member of the Commission suggests to us that
our Washington dispatch stating that four MEM
bers of the Civil Service Commission drew $500
each thus far which is at the rate of $50 day." IS
calculated to produce an erroneous impression. The
facts are these: Congress appropriated $4,000 TO
defray the expenses Of the Commission -Four Of the
Commissioners were selected from private life, and
three from the Departments at Washington. For the
compensation of the former the President desig-
mated the sum of $4,000 each suitable remunera-
ton for their services and expenses in framing re-
formed Civil Service system. No mileage or incl
dental expenses are paid to the Commissioners; but
they are at liberty to draw the $4,000 each when
ever they please as the money is subject TO their
order Two of the Commissioners live 1000 miles
away from Washington. They have already con-
sumed about three weeks on the preliminary work,
INCLUDING the time spent III going to Washington
and returning home. During the recess until Octo-
Der, each of the four Commissioners will devote his
spare time to the study of the subject of Civil Ser
vice in all it's bearings. The Commissioners would
have remained longer in service but for the constl-
tnonal questions that arose, and which they placed
before the President with the request that he shall
submit them to the Attorney-General for his de-
csion Under these circumstances II is hardly just
to charge the Commissioners with having drawn too
large an instalment of their compensation. A Con-
gressmans mileage for the distance travelled by
of the Commissioners would amount to more than
the sum drawn. But if they can devise thorough
and radical Civil Service reform, no one will COM
plain of their compensation.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

See how dangerous 1t is to be an offending citizen
of the young State of Nevada. gang of incendia-
res in Virginia City, was broken up by citi-
zens Vigilance Committee whO for some unex-
planned reason, had no confidence in the courts
but themselves tried, condemned aud hanged
the ringleaders. Others of the gang were
sent outside the borders of the State with threat
of instant death in of return One OF these,
George Kirke, finding other place so congenial to
bis rascally habits, went back to Virginia City, was
seized by his self-appointed judges and promptly
hanged. There could be no possible excuse for the
formation of the Nevada Vigilance Committee; the
law is strong enough and its executors are chosen
by the people themselves; but there is a rough sort
of vigor in carrying out the old decision of Judge
Lynch which strangely contrasts with the Laws de-
lay in civilized communities
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
THE DEAD MILITIAMAN.
HENRY c. PAIGE

After the military had so eiiectnaly cledieu
the streets of the rioters and the spectator the o"Y
Private Henry C. Paige OF the Ninth Regiment Was car
red 10 the sixteenth Precinct station House. aAi h mo
evening was removed the underiaker's room OF so
phen Merritt at No Ii9 Eighthave where II was pA'cu
on lee in paten,preserVing chest with glass p''"
covering permitting the features to be distinctly 'e0H
towel covered the upper part of his head where W."
iuured over the chest thrown black Nel'e' pau
OA Thursday thousand persons entered the rooN "
gaze at the features, aud an attendant was {"
oved all day In moving the head.pcce for their insp'
non Many more persons called yesterday. the maorIy
Icing women of morbidy curious temperamo"'' "''
asked variety Of questions relative 90 the u'oe'' -
his history ON the other side of the room lay
aud magnificent romdtorped rosewood 'a'Ao'' va va
raised center lid moving on hinges, si'er1n"uH'''
with bar handles at the sides apd en''. ""'''
lined tho inside. ana silver plate .as'eAc~ " VIC ''''
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
AN EDITORIAL EXCURSION.

ERIE, Penn, July 14-A party OF Journal
ists numbering about 25 left Erie on the steamer H. g.
Coburn this morning on an excursion up the lakes to
Detroit and over the completed portion of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to the Rod River and down the Red
River by steamer TO Fort Garry and Lake winnipeg IN
British America returning via ST. Paul and the all Tail
Hartford CouTduL j. X. Bromley, edtorn-chef OF hc
Hartford POSI-: Bayard Taylor, representing TUE NLw-
YoRK TntnINE; Henry j. Raymond, jr, of me Acir-
YORK Times, C. A. Dana OF Ihe Ac'c York san: Nj.
BRYAN OF me Springfield tMass) Republican: H. h. Car
uagham az The IilsbHrgh Commercials -. e. Cruly,
aging editor at The NcC Ork World. Tho party viii De
ionrd at Detroit by GOV Eross of me 'hicI'o Hbc,
Mir Marsh OF The Chicaq0 4draHCe, anu others,
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
0ailp Gribm11e.
SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1S71.
STEAM SAFE.

RIotous demonstrations have been made in Nice
h-lnst thr French authorities powder explosion has
caused much damage IN Paris, several lives being lost.
= Earl Derby has astonshcd the Tories in the House
,Lr!s dAoauciug the purchase system the Brit
il armv.-= Tle Spanish Cortes has adopted portion
a. 'hc budget.
hurricane has caused immense damage al St. Joseph
TO. four persons being killed -= powder maga
2uc has exploded in Pennsylvania. =- The Virginia
CIV NevJ Nlgilauts' have lynched desperado ===
.olJred magistrate has been sent to Jail in Nash
Vile == JEFF Dayiss private secretary has been
arrested for forgery in San Francisco.
-!x additional victims Of the riot have died. -=
rad on Illicit whisky stills in Brooklyn led u riot
ga which 70 Revenue officer mortaly wounded -
tgDr,lDometcr 10. go. 80. Gold. ll2s l12t.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

We hasten to correct an inaccuracy, into which an
error in the printing of telegraphc dispatch yes
terday led u.s. 1t was not Mrs. Henry b. Stanton
who was Kissed by San Francisco audience, INTO
changing the subject when she defended Laura Far
but her associate. Miss Susan b. Anthony. There
was no known reason, Judging from Mrs. Stantons
previous utterances, why we should not give full
credit to the dispatch in the form in which 1t first
reached us; and there is the less cause TO believe
that any substantial injustice has been done, since
another dispatch, which announces that, after the
events of the previous evening, the Two a,les YES
ter,lav paid visit of sympathy to the cell of the
murdereSs- prostitute.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

United states Revenue officials have hard
time OF 1t in Brooklyn. Another armed re-
sistancc was made yesterday to an attempt to
seize Illicit dstilleries near the Navy-Yard, in
which one of the officers was fatally wounded.
The Brooklyn illegal dstillers have gained a
reputation for ferocity and daring which quite
ranks them with the desperate men who battle
the excisemen Of Ireland. Nobody knows how
many secret whisky stills are yet out of the
reach of official raids; but the success of these
frequent yisitations ought to discourage all
ll,y-bT,Ikcrs
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

The Londop Times, says a cable dispatch, at
tributes. by implication, much Of the response
iIihty of the troubles in Ireland to the Irish
themselves; and it reaches this conclusion by
arguing from the premise that Irish teuds are
o. implacable in America as they are in Ire
land. and more sanguinary. 1t is unquestiona-
Iy true that the Irish do carry the bitterness
of their internecine quaTels wherever they CO.
but it is hardly fair to charge the bloody chaTac-
ser of the New-YOrk riot Of 1871 tothe race, when
{. is well-known here that the fight was actu-
rlly suggested, excited, and precpitated by
series of official blunders and crimes nowhere
,oralIeled in the whole history OF riots.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

A cable dispatch gives some further details
If the stormy debate in the Spanish Cortes,
,rglv 10. from which it appears that the dis
,ussion was upon Cuban affairs. 1t was ex-
,lained on behalf of the Government that
I,ws made since the revolution in Spain could
not be extended to the provinces, nor coufd
Slavery be abolished in Cuba until the lnSuI
r.ction should be quelled. 1t Is diilcult 10
ree the force of this objection TO the speedy
abolition of Slavery, provided the Government
/ honest in its future intentions; and 1t Is
raJficul.I' ahSnrd now, after SO many and
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15

Ex-Gov. McDougall of the Dominion of Can
ala, weighty authority in Canadian politics,
has come out strongly in favor of accepting
the situation under the Treaty of Washington.
The arguments used by McDougall are well
calculated TO induce acQuiescence on the part
al rhe Canadians
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
Amnsrmcnis, ETC., CHS gpemna.

FIFTI-AVENUE THEATER.-At II and at s: The
Savage and toe Maiden" and An Angel"
LINA EDwN's THEATER.-At and at s Swiss
Bel HngeTN
John Collins
OLYMPIC TUEATER.-At . and at 8: under Two
Fass" Mr.. and Mrs Watkins
WALACk's THEATER-" Elfe."
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. &C Concert. Theodore
Tbomss
New-York tribune., 1871-07-15
EXAGGERATING TIE CASUALTIES.

In the hurry of making up list of the
killed and wounded in the ah,ay on "Wednesday Two
names were duplicated in Thursdays TRIBUNE owing !"
different spelling by different reporters The name OF E
G. Hussey appeared also L. lIlsey and the name VI
Linderbeck was repeated Lutenbcrger In the cor
rected lists" of the killed and wounded published tne
second day after the riot, The World, The Times INC
Standard, and The sun copied these among o'ne'
erroneous names The World Of yesterday puolsheu o
list of unidentified bodies at the sixteenth fFecih'"
printed in THE TRIBUNE ON Thursday and announcer
that the bodies remained at the place unrecognLd
when they wero really removed early on IAui'uAy
morning to the Morgue, and were nearly al. iden'A'u
BY adding these ten bodies The World Of yesterday
makes the number OF the killed ten greater than y
really was The worlds iIst of the wounded : also
largely increased by repetitons and incorrect nano
This tendency to eXaggcrate the casualties cAA'l'' "
enterpri, Sc more reckless than creiItable.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Bloomington (Ill.l Nursery.

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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
T. m CONSUMPTLON.
IT'S Cure AND RS PREVENTIVE

By J: H. soHEkck NJ D. un
s nW%y SF TSoSs
fnown Tnosn nsn1 "na inaas%nhy na n. ProyYn Ss
Ti%Snf sy eE the aacS;ah acSscss s"mOer into which had
,s ~, S~shl'la Il ssfHSG,s,s s1nrIx
SS aio Sl lISSSafftS SSs aItS e
f H " hs ns'Ss 5SSH hS
"S ks sIonfs Si. sa i for Their
Ills statsnent t sn't ere fif"S Il fnoihp
5 ysSe worE The fs ss~s os ,s b
s%t"s sSS5ss 20 "rs""e' 1''' se
nrs So weanons oni i, Hh1 Mnnirnkc pills are tho
SHaE is assa %ohss t s';as sasss % q cone one
dsnpnrn1 dpil1n originate y 4ySrcGsa npd nnc,ionny
sSSsa sSSss as,s|yI"tSe MtG ne slonaeh cy re-
TesS and vG, tho saSa %fSahsn n
WIN ~. us al'.,sssisE ,sAynsp!S33St {!
tMres obest stsha ' Pehoph% SSifi S os msaS OF ma
properties OF cnlomcl, but, unlike cn0Hici they
The nEAxE warf ~ c,;-S SS g S STiSH MEIIIND."
mn mTcoms % %aenosits p iho bowels atil in
s,oT,"" Is %o"a Mp il afo9ss$ from isorHdi,N SS
10 es that 'f Retny St ".a tho patient bes
The sesweea ronls on n cSDa,,dn s%@1 mM0oD M,' n: n
peIesies VIII The fooa S.sh ''s chyI. yif.
sn + sSS pr, Sr9tssSlnS w.h9at ITS previous toT
4f,IN
Sun 10 DC ~ hnna There ts no more natulcncc no
Nosv cnm ., 1he stomach An nppelitc stts in.
,xoM GOV comes thG greatest Blood Purifier yet
SSchencks Pulmonic Syrup comes In TO perform It's
Imn9CLonS anu " hasten nnu complete tile cure II
hs, r. 92ncelunon lts WORK. Nature can not be
tGMiBeHtsa lt!coeCts and ripens the impaired and
!}SEfSS2a !Ep pprtions M OF tho lungs In the form of
yrry me ,he malsdg Sa IS "na
te [ottcn nr9hc that u occupied Is renovated and
iiue new t'iu thc patient, In all the dignity re-
Sa.i,eu NSoT SteP5 lorth 10 enjoy the manhood or
"oulHhhoou tInt was
,,, GIVEN Uzs kS lost.
Ine second thing is, the patients must stay IN q
room until they get well It IS almost iNCSS
ntSlt9TfrcVent tax ig cold WHEN the lungs n re- liz
v;soa. 9ut u must bc prevented cure can NOT In
cnrGcd Fresh air and riding out especially In tis
section or the country, In the thll and wier sea-.
s%n; sTn;; are % al wrong rhyScInns who recommend
n nEuSe ,hcy must not sil down quiet; they must walk
IIS9nSar 9Sar To- Get UP good circulation OF blood The
appetite, and Is the great point to gain ~ '
nIo despair OF cure amer such evidence of It's nos
Sipity In the worst cnscs, nnd moral certainty in
h OtherS, Is sinful. Dr. Sclicnck's personal stntc.
menu to the Faculty OF his own cure was In these
nouest words: 81.
,vSnny years ago was In the last stages of con.
sumption; cOniined to my he'd, aud nj one lime NV
physicians tho!,ghttat could not livrn week: INK
iikS browning man cutching at straws heard OF
81" ~, oi,';lncu tc prrpnrattoi which now offer To
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26

Holmbolfs ExlracI Rmchu is Diurctic
and Blood Purifying. and cures NIL diseases
arising from habits Of nissibaIlon, aud cx.
cesses atid lhbrutlences In liiG, Impurities
Of the Blood. etc. supcrs eding Copabn in
Affections for which il is used. aud syphi
litic affections In these diseases nse'l in
cohnection'wilh itclmbod's Rose Wash.
LADIES,
In MANY affections rccuihT III si,diss, Tie
Estrdct Buchu-is Mpeqnalled by any othrr
remedy AS iFblnro:is Of Hrrenliom, Ir.
regularity, Ptipfilness or Suppression of
Customary SEvac cuttions, liberated on
Sohirrus state of tle, ,Utsyos, lLeuborrhtu;,
or Whites, Sterility, mid for III cHihplanrs
incident to the sex, whether arising froih
indiscretioh or habits Of dissipation. I, is
prescribed extensively hy Inc most eminent
physlcians and midwises for enfeebled and
delicate constitutions, Of both sexes and
all ages (a,tended Wifi Sany Of The above
diseases or symptoms
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26


they were painfully aflicting, have been radically
cured In such great numbers in almost every scG,
be- e 81 tRGt ae rGs scarcely need
tive enemies Of our raco: O4cn, This unseen and
etiutlon and Invites tic atnck of cnfccbiing or fa
tai diseases, without exciting a suspicion Of ito
throughout the body, and then, OH some favorable
SSGiss,on SSSms HsyeoP into one q ether Of t
" er @e ssrnsS msS be- sasnS hS
deposited In tho lungs or heart or t,,mors formed
In the liver or i ehoWs is, presence by cruptions
the body. Hence the occasl lonal use of Il bottle
OF this SarsaparfLta is advisable, even when nd
ecd WITH e ows co@np"ts s@nen is
find immSdiate relief, and, at length cure by Tho
%n %,s fs aS's nosd sHsJH5 81 ,Jsa fsea s :a sal
5:hcs.:m, Sc::!A Head, R:,.G,roiY,,, So-c E;;es,
mG and dssSr GnSr Psa Is or S Visible om
n SSsss%s,s; s:,s, T!,s. RpfeesS. Es|;ssigia. snd
syphilis or Yeme,'edl and hercmrinl Dis:
S"red ss osSsnaS aGe me%aes s Sy
hny medcine; Dnt long gcontinued use of THIS
me1ioine will cure the complaint. Lencorrhea
or Whffcs, Uterine U{cerations, and Female
Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti.
mGacly nGIsly cured by its purifying and mvigorating
in our Almanac, supplied gratis; Rheu,i,d dtfsni
and Go", Whom caused by accymnlatiohs 81 e&
trancous matters In to blood, yield quickly to tt
as also Liver C0mpidtnts, Tolptdfty, ConDca.
ficc,. when arising, rs they often do, rom the
tankling poisons in tho blood. This S1RS13
and vigor Of the system. Those who are Lam
U"td and Ltstlcss, Despondent, Siceptess;
Fears, or any of the affections symptomatc of
Wcnhi,css, will find immediate relief and con.
yncing eHidettce Of Its restorative power up0b
PREPA REDB!Y
Dr. j. C. AVER 81 CO., Ao aypll, an65.;
Practical aid AadtyttSaS OAe,,,tsts.
SOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE;
oct lO-Jv
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
vi
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
:. 81 rchNCkN i"ArEn As..
FLUID EXTRACT BGCHtJ
TIE GREAT plURE1IC.

1HE GREAT DlURE1 1C. ...r.
has cured every case of Diabetes in which
1t has been given. Irritation o: the Neck ol
the Bladder and Information Of the Kill.
neys, liberation OF tic kidneys and Blah
uer. Retention OF Urine. Di>rases of The
Prostate G'ahd, Stone in the Bladder. Cnl-
cnlns. Gravel, Brickdus, Deposit, and Mu.
cos or Milky Discharges, and for Eufrcblc,l
*u;. Delicate C3;;"st;;:;:.i;3 .: s.0i.; Sexes.
attended with the following .ymptoms In-
disposition to Excrtion. Loss of Power.
Loss of Memory. Diii ul,y or l,ren,hing,
Weak Nefves, lr"imhlihg. Il rfor of DIS
ease. Wakrinlnrss Dihncss Of Vision,
Pain in the Back, lio, Hands. Flu. hing of
the Body, Dryness Of the SIKH; Ernpion
on tho Face, PnlIid Countennncr, Universal
LaAsitude of the Muscular SYSTEM, e!6
Used Ivy persons from ,hc ages Ut c.gh
teen to twenty Ave md from thirty live to
fifty five or in the decline or change Of life ::
after confinement or labnr pains, bed wei
ting in children.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
.hpplCtOn'S ,JOurnal

l. published Weekly. and c,'tsis.s of Ss
ito. pngrs cnch number nttih6tivcy illus
trntpl. lts contciits consists Of serial
Novels afid sifo>h1 $toIics, essays t,pdn His
tory nnd social topics. SKETCHES of travel
anil adventure, and papers upon nll the
S"'i"ns subjects that pertain to The pur
suits and recrealions of the people. whs,i,>
er OF town or couptry. Price SS4 per an.
mum. So for six Months. 10 cents per
number. d. Appleton & Co., publishers,
New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
Send Your Sons

10 Practical school, that will train them
for active, useful life, aud successful h,-
turc. he Institution that best accom-
pushes This. and is largely patronized by
the South, Is Eastman College. Poughkcep
Sc 7. Ad'rcss for particulars, II. j.
Eas MN, Lii. D., President.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26
y K 4 g4wTyN ANMFARLMYHG uALn
Henry L. :Helmblld's Genuine Prepare

,IHsliyesed totany adRsssS sStcato from
EGyl abIhhsd ppwssa 9efTSehty Years
Sold byn Dfuggists every where. Address
lettersIfor Internationally confidence to
HENRY t. HELMBOLD, Druggist and
Chemist. 81
Only Depots: II. T. HELMBOLD's Drug
and Chemical :Wareltotso, No. 604 BroadS
way, New York, or TO II. 4. lIELSlBOLD'S
Medical Depot, l04 South Tenth Street,
Philedelphis, Png III
Beware Of Countcrfeits. Ask for HEN
RY I. IlELMBOLD'Sl Take no other.
feb lS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-26

These Pills arc the most delightful pleas
ant lurgatiye, Aupcrsc'ling ,s,or oil. salts,
mng"csia, ctc Tnrrc is nothing more nc
cep'abe to the stomach. rhry give tone,
anu cause neil her nauSln nor gririnp pains.
They nrc composed of rhr finest ingrf,lirntx
After few days nSe of them such an in
vigoraton Of the entire sy.icin lnkGs place
as 10 appear miraculous to The weak and
5enervatea, whethSr arising from impru.
dencc or disease. I'll I lIembuld's Com
pound Fluid Extract Cnlnwhn Grnrc Fills
Arc not smgnr coa,ed, from The fnct iha,
sugar Coated Pills do no, dissolve. but pms $
through the stomach without aissol,ing con
scqucntly do,not produce he d,sired eject.
THE CATAwBA GRArE Pills. being pleasant
IN tastc and odor, do no.. ncccsstatc their
being sugar coated. Price Fifty Gents per
Box. ' THt g."