davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

& was ~ ~cssc demand partly speculative prices
again odyanced &c Be- per bushe the market cosug
FIRM at about ~ b for No thcago sprtng N a. SI s
ior NO Milwaukee, al M 81 IS Tor No. Ido M 81 III "a
~ e Tor Prime wnite the sales eomprsed abou, 15ooo
No. spring, ~ BOZ 81 b6 for No do on ib. sno,
and TO arrive. @l bg VI % for red wu,@r mi st n
active ana higher The safes 100000 buahe,
mostly store a. Tc Ole icr mixed IN store and aGoat
cosinR nj slc bid pfoat tomorrlw nud r ,,IaT
Oats were dul and heavy the opening bat closed with
better demand sales UOUg bushels Sic 500 far W..,
ern, BIC s1c Tor white. Barley qnie sales 10 l0i
bushels canada within the rsnge of ~ 81 O5 rye was
theiT views. 'F~'' !"
FRtIsHT6.-The market qutt and rstss todav
show iIiue more irm1oss There was far cali IN yes
tes FOR charter principally for oil and general ca.xo and Ia
some instances raes slightly n fhpp.r's favor The
engagements were To Lysyoo, by steam S16O0 tushes
uaip ~ ID asAa sss<a-, cVsinf LtD ~ Ghe aues rate
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
four per cent for carrying TO Hat for borrowing.
The operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were
as follows:-
Gold cleared S47 $685. 900
Gold balances Observation-Disclosures. l,12I652
AWicuSy padHCcs.....s... .'.s.,..s.ss 4,oio,So
The Assistant Treasurer disbursed 4375 600 coin
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

"a L.
For future delivery tbns low mdng have been
follows basi eenlnlOcober 200 at is l6c November.
100 At ls 5lsc 100 at lslc 900 az 10 Bloc. december 500
q, IL 6c $50 aissc January 500 al is l6c
February lV0 at lAc April 200 at 9ssc-tota haes
To.day-october 80 at isc November loo at sc 100 al
ber 800 a. Isc llo1 at y 5lec 6og at lsc lo9
'"p ~ aS.' e M 70 ssn0c 3,9oy y. ios lv1
800 at !s 3lsc 500 at April 100 at 10 7i6c, 800
1916 100 at ssc 200 January 200 February 800 March
and 800 Apri together at lele Total 2o30o baes Grand
deyeres were: October, Is Ssc. November, ls3Oc De
cember, II 45c. january 1880. February i9c March,
1gc. April, 1870. The receipts ports sum an az
follows Ga yeston, soi New noans, 5iss Mobile 1857
Savannah 29s9 Charleston, 1858: Wilmington 49, Norfolk
2Ss3 Baltimore 50 New York 505 Boston, Az Total 6sO6
This day last week, 4699 This day last year, I.5l5
Rates for cotton freight to foreign ports closed al the follow
ing fgures;1T2 Lyerpool BY slram 7lod I'D; by sail,
lid b-61. To Havfe by steam. lc. gold: hv' sail
&c To Hamburg by steam, Nd, compressed. 10
Brernen by steam lc gold, compressed TO Battle ports by
sail, &c nc. gold. We quote
The New York herald., 1871-10-28
STREET QUOTATIONS,
$40 O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


FRIDAY, Oct a7-5 Pm.
ASHES were In moderate demand 81 FOR pots
and 50 Is 50 rs for pearls which prices was
hrm. in consequence of a small supply.
CASDLEs were about steady In pnce, with very little
doing. We quote stearc 2sc &c., adamantne lsc l5,
paraflne 24c patent sperm 3sc, and pian do. aJc '
CoPPER.-Amercan ngot quiet I500 lbs were sold
at 23ssc Pike We quote :Od shcahing 20c. 2lc new
sheathing 32c nails &c., bolts &c. yellow metal shea,hna
PC. do. do. bolts 25c., and do. do nails 2io
CoFfFE-Wfthout essential caanse the market for Pic
was rather am in consequence OF the Rio tegrans nnb
nshed yeserday which were not Generally consr to be
favorable holaera no weyr FIRM IN sbr visws and
refused 70 consider ayhing fun bs No snles were
,sp9r,ed ,ss ,e ,1rs a, sGs por a bass 9
price G es Ss s gold bend Other descriptions were firm
put qer we quote e-trdinary carros l5asc IbJ5c fair
49, 1o, iss isac. good Do lsc;, isi4c; prime do
Ac VIC, goic, bond 90 days. Maracaipo, 1sc lqc
Ing. lsc. 81. Domingo, In bonu lie ii 20
Jew.. 26c. Nfsc, gold, duty paid >N'
CoTToSfhe market, under continued pressure to real
lee IN consequence OF the late heavy receipts shipping
ports materially larger receipts further
unavorabc adviccs from Liverpool again heavy and
suggish Buyers ndsposed operate very
low prices, and values entirely
ular several sales taking place something
quotations, which are rather We
tons for ali qualities upland Alabama growth New Or
eans and Texas descriptions without
large business transacted for delivery but at
lower prices. The sales reported Change up as fol
ows:--
The New York herald., 1871-10-28

The quotations. ba ed notion runnmg qnnIiy NOT
more than half grade above or below grade quoted
FLOUR AND GRAIs.-kecelpts H,10l bbls. !;
wheat, l3s 36 bushels S3sS do. leo bbs
and los bags oats 67s3S bushels barley, 81
-four market ruled trm under oderae inquiry principally
for export The saes about IL 900 bl. Rye
dun, bat prices showed change Ccrnneal
demand snI trn sales coo nbls. Marsh's caloric and
Sou, ,bern al A We otc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17
A Curious Plant.

A plant in Ceylon has singular pro
vision for the distribution of its seeds.
These are contained in a circular head
which is composed of spine-iike divis-
ions that radiate in all directions, max
ing a diameter of eight or nine inches.
When the seeds are ripe for distribution
these spherical heads, with their elias
tic spines are blown away by the winds
and roll swiftly over the level shore for
miles, dropping seeds as they go If
they come to water they float easily, and
their spines serve as sails, so that they
can cross estuaries. A plant valuable
for taking root in the sand and protect
ing the shore from erosion is thus
widely distributed, as it could not be
in any other way in barren, birdless
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17
Strange Freak of Weeping Willow,

About seventeen years ago Major
Erie Locke planted weeping willow
near the well on his California premises
Two years ago the water began to taste
bitter and otherwise unpaltable. He
hired man to clean it out, but it has
bothered him all along until yesterday,
when sent Michael Large down into the
well to see what could be done. Large
went to work, and succeeded in bring
ing up about six bushels of fine roots,
ranging in size from pin to an eighth
of and inch. The tree had sent them
down outside the brick wall distance
of twenty-three feet until they had
reached water, when they had forced
themselves between the bricks and
literally filed mp the well distance of
three feet. They had formed COM
pact mass, just fitting III tightly, and
had to be raised out with hooks and a
lever. The workman thought when 1t
started that he was raising the bottom
of the well out of its place. The mass
is natural curiosity, and can be seen
in the Majors Fsrd.-lsstss<s'sdpotis
NelOs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17
What it Costs to Strike.

A correspondent of the New York 7ri-
Dune has been making an estimate of
the loss by the coal miners strikes. 1t
assumes that 80, 900 men-the number
belonging to the Miners Union-earn-
ing 81. 90 per day, or $3.50 per month,
were out of employment for four months
making total loss to the miners of
5 4, 500, 900. The loss in the coal pro-
duction, as compared with the amount
mined during the corresponding period
last year, will reach $780, ZOO tons.
During the four months of the strike.
the consumption of anthracite coal
amounted to about 1000, 600 tons, on
which the advance occasioned by the
strike was not less than two dollars per
ton making loss to consumers of So,
600, 600. In addition to their losses
may be added the loss of railroads in
not having the products of the miners
labors to transport.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17
A New Source Of CarbOiic Acid.

Mr.. Broughton, the Government
Quinologist at Oclacamund, has sue
ceeded in extracting carbolic acid from
the Andromeda Laschenaultii, a com
mon plant on the Neilgherries. The
acid thus obtained differs in some re-
spects from that procured from coal
tar. 1t is less deliquescent, and far
more pure, and would therefore be an
admirable substitute for cabolic acid in
delicate cases. With regard to the
cost of production, it is difficult at
present to speak with certainty; for
although the plant is inexhaustible,
the process of extraction is rather
costly. The Madras Government con
siders that Mr.. Brougton's discovery is
one of Importance, and that it. should
be made known In England as well as
in India The acid is now employed to
so large an extent as a disinfectant and
for medical purposes thct it is worth
notice that, In the even. of war, we
should not be wholly dependent upon
Canada and America for our supplies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17
Treasure TrOye.

Astonishing events transpire in Con
necticut The recent purchaser of an
old mansion in Stratford, formerly
owned and occupied by the late David
Brooks, while engaged III tearing down
the stone chimney came across large
earthen pot of peculiar shape and very
ancient, containing specie. What
amount of treasure was found the
lucky individual is reluctant to state,
but it is noted that after his good for
tune the gentleman, who had been en-
gagged in the dry goods and grocery
business for a number of years, to the
surprise of many friends, sold out his
stock and fixtures, leased his store and
retired from business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17
The Monarch of the ella.
ALeuend of Arizon a +.


High on the mighty mountain, browning the burn
lies there wondrous image, carved by cunning
hand
Smile with the mystic meaning OF great thought
they keep.
Needless of times seasons, out from the noun
tain's crown,
Over the desert landscape that scuptmed face looks
down
Sealed with the seal of silence, beyond all mortal
ken,
Guarding some hidden secret locked from the minds
of men.
Over those stony eyelids the storms and tempests
Calm through the fierce tornado, calm through the
scorching heat:
Ever that silent witness of some long-banished
race
Looks through the LAPSE of ages with pale prophetic
face.
There the great Montezuma-loved by his people
Sleeps on the barren mountain, held by potent
spell;
And theresa runs the legend must the war
rior wait
Until his vanqushed people, breaking the bonds OF
Fate,
Burst in a mighty torrent from centuries, slavish
To wreak ON the oppressor the wrongs of the OPP
pressed;
And from the hidalgos' banner to wash with fiery
rain
Those stains of lust and rapine the blood red
bands of Spain.
Calm DER the torrid desert, yon eyre high,
Smile the majestic features while the long years
roll by:
Still does the slumbering monarch watch DER the
wondrous lands,
Waiting the coming sun-burst, waiting the mar
shaded bands
Lord of the arid landscape, lord of the barren soil,
He needs not strife or bloodshed, the spoilers or
the spoil:
Still do the mourning millions beyond that noun
tain throne
Wait till the crowned monarch shall come to claim
his own,
When from the time-worn temples the war-drum' IS
laundering roll
Wakes the fierce throb of freedom in every subject
soul
Till from the sacred city to,distant Yucatan
The shout of I" Montezuma J" shall pass from man
to man.
-Lippincoh'S Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17
A Novel Road to Fortune.

A Natick correspondent of the Provi-
dence Press tells of firm in that town,
composed of a father and two sons,
who, a few years ago, were quite poor
They began in very small way, the
manufacture of balls and bats for base
ball clubs They made a good article,
and their business increased gradually
uutil now they own an immense build
ing for their business, together with
some of the handsomest dwellings, in
the town, and their fortunes are put
down by hundreds Of thousands of
dollars. It is stated that they manufac-
ture more balls and bats now than all
the other manufacturers in the country
combined
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17

The Malta correspondent of the
London Times says: Accounts from
Alglers to the 9th of May, state that
the insurrection continues TO rage
fercelv as ever, and some dreadful
massacres have been perpetrated by
the Arabs at Dolly, Bougie and Pales-
tro. At the aforementioned place, the
whole male population was murd cred
with the greatest brutality, and the
women and children carried off into
the interior In almost every engage
ment with the French forces, the Caby-
les have been driven back with loss"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17
BsER NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAII, Co.

manufacturers of Patent Hammered Horse
Nails. Office IS West Van Buren, street. Fac
tory 90 to IS West Van Buren, street, corner
Clinton street. Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17

IT is said that Gen Cluseret has been
executed
The adherents of the Duke d'Aumale
and Bonapartists are very active In
their schemes for the restoration of the
Bourbon and Napoleon dynasties.
IT is said many Paris insurgents were
Englishmen. The report occasions
much bitterness toward England on
the part of the French people,
NEARLY all the newspapers which
were temporarily removed to Versailles
have returned to Paris.
THE Italian Government..has instruct
ed it's Projects throughout the country
to capture all Parisians who enter
Italy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17

A FIRE at Worcester, Mass, on Mon
day, destroyed two blocks owned by
Messrs. Webster & Gibson.
A MAIL CAR was burned on the Grand
Trunk Railroad, near Newcastle, last
week, together with considerable mail
matter.
AT Bridgeport, Conn, on Sunday,
confagration destroyed Beardsley &
Wilson's stock of lumber, the German
Hotel, f. Bartram's pork packing es-
tablishment, McNil & Co. IS fruit store,
and damaged the docks and railroad
tracks. Loss S135, 000--largely COW
cred by insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-06-17
CuriOus and Scientific.

ANOTHER important bed of borax, of
superior quality, has been found in
Inyo county, Cal. 1t is slightly infused
with sa1tpotro
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Suddenly Bettered.

For some time past needy profess
sor of music has obtained precarious
Tying by performing in concert saloons
IN Newark, N. j., and by the charity of
a few friends, who esteemed his re-
r,orkable talents. A few days since,
says the Advertiser, a telegram by the
Atlantic Cable announced the death of
Mons. Fetis, the head of the Brussels
conservatory, who was President of a
iury to decide upon the merits of the
C6ickering and Steinway pianos at the
Paris Exposition, in 1867, and had a
worldwide reputation as composer.
The poor man above alluded to, rs a
son of the famous musician, and had
been. until recently, connected with
Seton Hall College, as organist. 1t is
said that he will obtain large sum OF
money by, the death Of his father,
which viii doubtless be very acceptable
to him III his present circumstances.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
CURE !;

Papitation of the heart pain in the side, weakness OF
the spine and small the back pain OF the hip Joiht
when you retire irregplarity of the bowels and also
that most circulating of diseases tie
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
spetiai ,Iutleass.


You Haven't Tried Them.
Victim OF debility who is responsible for your
feet ,eness? Not yourself, you will say, for you've
done all you could to cure it. That's mistake on
your part.
You haven't tried Hostetter's Bitters. -
Gloomy dyspeptic, with uneasy stomach and
world weary face, OF course you don't think your
self responsible for your own torments. But you
1t is easy to from your condition that you
haven't tried Hostetter's Bitters.
Bilious sufferer, 1t is not your fault, you think,
that yonr symptoms grow worse day by day. Blue
pill doesn't do you any good Very likely, but you
can be brought round for all that "a. N
Why haven't you tried Hostetter's Bitters?
Friend, ON whom fever and ague alternately blows
hot and cold and whose brain to be bursting
with the effects Of some powerful drug, do you as
sumo the respops ihility7 o, no You've taken
piles of quinine, and all the regulation medicines.
What could you do more? One thing more--the
very thing that would have exempted you from all
the pangs that now rack you.
You have never tried Hostetter's Bitters.
Nervous invalid, what have you say? You plead
that you have taken all the nervnes of the parma.
copeia. If they have done you no good, 1t is not
your fault. You not responsible. Wrong, all
wrong. You have, in reality, nobody to blame but
yourself.
~ Why haven't you tried Hostetters Bitters az
For all the above-named complaints, the Bitters
are absolute specifies. "a FL Ans ~ t' .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
GRAND clrr ctS,S 2SSk GI EEEbb DISTRIBUTION

BENEFIT OF
The Founding Asylum Sisters Of Charity Ne York, and
To be held in Washington D. O.. under and by virtue
of permit from Hon. A. Pleasanton, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue on "Wednesday, June 9TH, 1871. The
following Gifts will be awarded the successful ticket
holders by the Commissioners story Brick House 66
n Calvert ST. Baltimore, e., 900. 224O acres Timber
and Saw Mill, lying Ches, & Qhe Canal, $40 900
story Brick House, l22 Bolton st, BALTIC SIC 300 s.
story Brick House, 200 Conway St. BALTIC. 500 fine
Residence near Govanstown miles from BALTIC. on
Passenger W., $1,000. fine Residence near Gov
anstown, location, $4,000. fine Residence near
near Govanstown, same location, SEQ Lots sdlon
$4,000 Bonds Brownsville Precinct and LINCOLN
Bonds $1,000 T. state Bonds Ito SHARES National
Mechanics Bank, Baltic 100 Shares Citizens National
Shares Erie r. RI, 90 Shares BALTIC; b Ohio R. r, q
TICKETS will be sold at IS each, S260,000. tt "
Hon II. MCCULLOUGH, Elkton Bid.l C,,,;ss;o,o,s
Maj. GEO T. CAsTaE E, BALTIC, Md 4
Hon. 5 NEGIEY, NJ . pittsburg Pas 1, Es.s
ineton. p G., Hon Jas Negley Pittsbure Pa, First
National Bank, Haserstown, Nd, LAppeman Co,
Bankers Hagerstown, Hon. r. j. Brent, late Atty
Gent. Baltimore. ~
On the day of the Concert, tn newspapers in Wash
ingtou will announce the names OF the gentlemen who
win be present aDomuittee Of Citizens, by invita-
ton, ut til allotment of Gifts and week before that
day, the time and place of the Concertand the names
OF the performers will he announced newspapers
of Washington, New York and baltimore. Deeds of
the above Real Estate certified by counsel, in
the hands of the Trustee. TICKETS and Circulars can
and Printer. No. 81 Nassau St. NewsYork. 81
Orders by Mail will rece n a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
TO Printers. Binders and Publishers.


! The subscribers manufacture ROTARY PRINTING
PRESSES, with from two to ten impression cylinders.
Also, PERFECTING PRESSES of various descrip.
tions, with two impression cylinders, to BIO
used with type stereotype and with to six feed
ers or with rolls of paper, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
CYLINDER PRESSES, BED AND PLATEN POW
Err PRESS, for book work. NEW STOP CYLINDER
PRESS with table distribution and from four to ten
form rollers for the finest illus trated newspapers and
the best book and wood cut work. SNAIL JOB,
CARD, RAILROAD TICKET AND COUPON
PRESSES, SINGLE LARGE HAND CYLINDER
PRESS AND SINGLE HAND CYLINDER RAIL
WAY PRESS, FOR NEWSPAPERS of moderate cir.
cuations, printing by hand power eight hundred I'M
pressions per hour Also, furnish every article re-
qured in printing offices, Gncudng type PATENT
PHOTOGRAPHIC POWER PRESSES HYDRAU-
Lie AND SCREW PRESSES, B0OKBINDER'S
MACHINERY; also, MACHINERY FOR ELEC-
TROTYPERS AND STEREOTYPERS, CAST
STEEL SAWS WITH IMPROVED INSERTED
TEETH. The above are all anufactured
premises under personal supervision, of the best
material and workmanship illustrated catalogues
sent on application. r. HOE CO,
Once and Warerooins. y and 81 Gold ST., n. y. &
Manufactures on Grand Broome Sheriff and Column
h;a afr n Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
PILES.

How many thousands of poor women are snhefilE
from this disease and pining away miserable ne ana
heir next door neil hlor does not know tho cause.
wish TO impress your mind that good old proverp,
Z" An ounce of prevention Is better than pound OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

n, from, the sod the lark exnlting springs,
LsA t,,nss his voice and animates his wings,
%. If the Flushing dawn, to him are given
b ar choicest verdnre, ana the midway heaven
The glad strains that charm our wond ring ears
20 pc inward still the minstrel fearless steers,
An ~ Tide careering through the solar stream
~ ~ he wanders on the morning beam.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

~ Read the following from reliable Druggist of
Michigan
~ MARINE CRY, Mich, July %, 1870.
j. n. Harris b Co.-Dear Srs The Aliens Lung
Balsam has arrived. would not Ike TO be without it,
for il has saw ed my life took bad cold and cough,
and finally Consumption seated upon me was in
IA very bad state. tried everything that recon-
mended, and spent great deal o. money and got no
help had the Aliens Lung Balsam for sa,e,, but
knew nothing of its merits did not like to take it,
without knowing about it, had not sold bot.
tie When your agent called on me told him could
not sell a medicine knew nothing about. He urged
me to try 1t myself. did so, and to my grateful sur
prise the first bottle stopped cough and before the
thi d bottle taken my lungs were healed and WELL
and speak knowingly TO my friends and Gus
toners of the qualities of Aliens Lung BsIsam.
i remain especially,
l.. G. COTTREI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

CASES are. now carried on sun shades
as well as on umbrellas. Besides beng
the thing, this new custom saves the
TIGHT fabrics from endless injury III the
wav of dust and grease-spots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

II is harmless 10 the most delicate chiidH contains
opium IN any form!
II is sold by Medicine Dealers Generally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01

BISHOP WHIPPLE, of Minnesota, has
b IN offered the bishoprlc of Honolulu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
Raw AND IMPLANTED,

creating sinking, one feeling, and an indifference
even to the cares of your family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
4 FRAGRANT SAP0LIENE

kinds Of Cloths and Clothing
ar, &C., ins'GH'lg, without the
'abric. SOLD by druggists and
FRAGR ANT SAPOi.IENn
York - a Sale ST., Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
HiND-BO0kS or SOCIETY.

The Habits Of(soad Society nice points OF taste,
good manners and the art of making ii agree
able. Price 81 rs.
every one who wishes to be agreeable taker or
listener. Price Sl.50
Arts of w ritiDg. Reading, and SpealSing. An
excellent book for self insruc ton and mproyemeB
Price $l.50. a.
Hand-B0oISs of Society The above three choice
volumes bound extra, and put in ma ndsome box
Price Si00. Ell st8t .t
~ The above books are sold everywhere,and sent
mail, pos'dgcfree, on receipt of price, Try
W &. W. CARLETON * CO., Publishers
MADISON SQUARE. n Y. City.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-06-01
), MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

You have both the preventive aud the cure, with tins
great and good quality. that it will never und any
circumstances, do you any INJURY.
No change OF diet ever necessary Eat the best you
can get, and plenty enough of 1t. 49, ..
DIRECTIONS FOR Usr-Adults. one Tablespoonful PER
day. Chi drcn over ten years, dessert spoonful ny
dren from five TO eight years. teaspoontul As no di-
rectons be applicable TO all constitutions take
sufficient to operate on the bowels twice 2 Day
Yours truly, DONAlID IA ENNt.Dh.
Price 81 50 per bottle For sale by every druggist
In the united Suites and British Provinces.