davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-07

JOIN ". SwEEBY, of Florence, is enti- tied to credit for recent action which many others ought to initiate without de- lay. Early this week he received by J. F. Bennett & Co.'s express, from Col. Sam. Jones' nursery at Mesilla, twenty-five fair sized fruit trees of different varieties, and they were forwarded to him from here by Moore 65 Carr's stage. The cost ot these trees delivered is but few dollars, and their value, aside from the luyuries they will afford the owner, in few years will be far above any other such inexpensive investment for the farm. A few years ago it was thought apples would not grow well if at all at Mesilla; now one large orchard has enough to supply the place atvery low figures. Here, very inferior Sonora ap- pies sell at seventy-1ve cents per pound.
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-07

Fer Ehese reasons 1e respsCs3rEy soaGs a share of the public patronage. feeling .Ssss sd that osr goods and prices cannot kt! to givs entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, OGHOA s co
Arizona citizen., 1872-12-07
WILLIAM s. OURY, Sheriff elect, has ex

ecuted his official bOndin the sum of S1e,- 900, with Solomon Warner, Hiram s. Stevens, Pinckney R. Fully and Charles proved the bond and it was filed in the Clerks office on the 2d instant Recorder elect, filed his official bond in the sum of s, ,0O0, with John B. Allen and William F. Scott as sureties. Judge Titus approved this bond November 2z.
 A. C. Benedict, Treasurer elect, has filed his official bond with the Clerk ip the sum of Sl0,000 with ". ". Williams. W. F.. Scott, solomon Warner and P. R. Fully as suretiee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
NEW YORK.
smalI.pox-The Runs on Banks.

auaII.nox-The Runs on BANKS.
NEW YoRx. January q. There were twenty
Eve deaths from smallpox and ninety-three
eases reported during last week in this city.
7, r. understood that the American Atlantic
oabIs compapy intend to begin soon laying
the cable from the extremity OF Long isiaho
70 a point on the English or Dutch coast.
b. L. Beekman. receiver Of the uhion
souare national bank. expects to pay divi-
dsnd of fifty per cent. about February lOth'
srd reouests all depositors to call and prove
claims.
n rumored that the run on the Thirdave-
nue. savings bank still continues. 1t has now
lasted ten days, with but little diminutation
since the commencement. and over s2.OOO,OOO
have been withdrawn.
Tweed, Hall and Connolly despite conflict
ing rumors, which have been circulating dur
ing the past few days concerning their flight,
are still in this city. Connolly's bondsmen
will justify to-day.
AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night the
subject of discussion was the failure Of the
Market Savings bank. and 1t Is anticipated
that runs on several other savings banks may
be made Immediately. The cause OF the Mar
ket Savings bank failure was the inability of
the Broad street firm of Heiser Co. to pay
a draft of s12O. 900 for Tennessee bonds due by
them to the bank.
The chamber of aammerce received a letter
from Augustus Adee. United States charge
d'afairs. U. S. legation, Madrid. remitting
f3l4 sterling, being the receipts from the per-
f.,.roa % ths Raval onera house given UNI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
WASHINGTON.
LG Sisssashei S slom a. New ,Ss orIeens

Louisiana Affairs al tue Capital
dispatches from New Orleans
WASHINGTON. January The President is
IN constant telegraphic communication with
General Emory. and is kept thoroughly posted
in regard 10 the status Of Affairs in New Or
leans. The latest telegram. received from
General Kmory reached the President ct ten
o'clock last night. The general says things
look Warlike. but the Wsrmoth troops are
ably commanded By General Longstreet. and
are thorousiy armed and prepared. No ap-
peal has yet been made 70 General Emory for
assistance from either faction. The Presi-
dent stated last night, in q conversation
With the writer Of this dispatch, thai
he saw nothing in adviees from New Orleans
which have reached him up to this hour 70
justify him In changing bis views as expressed
in the letter Of t0rney-Gsneral Williams
addressed to Governor Warmoth January 18th.
and consequently no orders have been Issued
70 General Emory.
Senators KellOEE and WaSbburne have both
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
PUBLIC LEDGER.
rur rnnIsIANA rMBRoaLIo.

R,fore the war, when the people
l.,led who ever heard Of such muddie
=. thew have in New Orleans at tins
timer From the formation of the gov,
eminent down to the adjournment Of the
Iouisiana legislature on the 4tn OF
Tanr,rv there has been nothing like It,
AID mark YOU, the difficulty does not
o.;r;nate with the people, but grows
sc feud between men VINO
-. ~ the South to rule
:. mt to contribute to its resources,
7, = scramble for the spolls OF
o@oe Even Grant cannot become a
80 .;.on nor sustain either faction
Th., fact is enough to open mems eyes
quarrel in which he cannot take SiceS
= one that should be investigated with
A. n,most care. There is something
,arr;blv wrong somewhere, or something
a su, good. To-day at 1880 Car
sulp 80 disarm the police Of Warmoth
and take possession Of the house OF rep
resentatives, of which he is speaker In
his manifesto he says;
rs. nremises considered. we earnestly IN
Inc s;t;sens. irrespective Of race or party,
r.eerssaise and arm themselves ~ wei
ther NAV be able, and report o, tc IN strait
the neiehborhood of NO. ~ ua1 M rsces.
where they VIII be preV sworp in as assistant
sary Gun Gun ntoerms. and thus with law be pre-
0sred to protect their righu'
The effect of this upon the "aFmotn
party may be imagined. He concludes
his address thus:
eor.s al uotent in number and 20
1msan,st;ve of the community that u wiz
nrseinde bloodshed, and insure Tug Hs,har IN
~ the mart OF the executive lfom .ui von ara
reference with the genRs smnsTt Street nsar
rnnoI at 10 O'clock on Monday mornlppe'
S lam; ~ necessary orders will be gwen. re-
cs;ving our powers from the peoP,e. a arest IN
airing 70 exercise the same 20 tneii ne invoke
this hour Of peril 70 tne y ths only pro-
eaot;on 10 the State against the cIlniss spu
cscs aehys ants Of recresnt and traitoress o.
ecutive. ri ,,i,
The telegraph may inform US OF tneresu
Of Carter 5 programme. If warmOth is i,
courageous, as he is said to BE- ana i
Carter adheres to his position, we may
have 10 record some stirring scenes
The whole thing is disgraceiui' IL Is
unknown to former times. 1t is the
product of Radical rule, and what is
L.
transpiring now in Louisiana w'", Inaer
4. trauspire in every State Of the Union
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
rpnnrIIHG TO RUSSIA.

The Russian monarchy has the high
90, uossible Endorsements Of its form OF
government. 1t has the Endorsement OF
the only republic ofany character in the
world It has the endorsement OF the
United States, or what is the same thing
its government Alas, for the fourth Of
Julyl Here is tear for the I'D OF
February. Poor old efete thingsl Thus
thew perish Our fathers liked them,
for they marked periods of the greatest
inheritance to mankind. On the 4th Of
July, l776, free government was born.
On the 22d Of February, 1872, Wash
;ugton was given to the world. 1t has
been the custom to celebrate the fourth
with orstions. barbecaes and the exPlo-
sion of gunpowder Any one who has
lived to the age of thirty years, remem-
berg with what interest he waited for the
coming of the glorious fourth. Then
came out from the plains, the
hills and the mountains, the whole
nonulation to do honor to the occasion,
Then the young orator spouted and
sawed the air. Then it was joyful, for
we we're sIl free. Then the tyrants OF
the old world caught it. But the past
twelve years have stopped all that. The
glowing sentiments pronounced by the
orators live only in memory. Tyranny
is not 80 bad, after all. 1t is a positive
good, il money can be made Of IT, or if
one set Of men can rob and domineer
over another set. And here comes the
sou of an absolute monarch, and takes
the country by storm. HOnors are paid
him that are not paid to Frenchman,
whose nation came to the aid of Wash
iupton in the darkest period Of the revo-
luton. Honors we paid him that have
never been paid to GeFman-to'a ma
ton whose people have augmented our
population, and become the backbone
Of the great West. Honors have been
paid him that were never paid toan Irish
man. whose countrymen have built oul
publie works and become pillar Of the
State. We progress, but in what direc
tion3 Are all the old ideas dead2 Hal
the blight Of Radicalism withered all i
has fallen upon? Are we sliding i'm
perceptibly but surely into the gulf o
monarchy What gratitude do we ow'
20 Russia What is there in her histor.
that al American can admirel Is ii be
treatment Of Polands Is it her comb
nation with Austria TO crush Hungar.
and drive Kossuth, whom we justly hon
ore5, into exile2 No people ever az
peared in light more ridiculous thai
that in which the American people nov
appear. Processing to be republican, "
make fools Of ourselves about youn
1an because he is the son Of az ent'
srss--tbe representative Of the mo-
SespOsc government on earth. For III
preseut here the nation rests.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22

HENRY WARD BEEoHER says that John
the Baptist was wandering maniac.
If that be true, the difference between
Beeoher and John is marked. One sub
sisted on locusts and wild honey, and
preached the gospel of Christ, while the
other gets salary of $4,000 per annum,
and carries on sort Of pious theater for
the amusement of broa9cloth and dia-
mond earrings.
WE have bad news for the bellies who
expect to captivate the young Duke. A
special to the Herald from London says
that rumor prevails at St. Petersburg
that the Grand Duke Alexis has been
married since his arrival in America to
a Russian lady whom his father had op'
posed, and with whom it was thought his
attachment was broken off.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
The mississippi Grand chapter.

The following officers have been elect
ed by the Grand Royal Arch Chapter,
at present in session at Holly Springs,
Mississippi. H. c. Robinson, G. II. p
]. S. Jones, d. G. H. p; 7. c. Everett
G. K; John T. Buck, G. 81 Rev. J. E.
Rogers, G. C.i A. P. Barry, G.. IT, J. l..
Power, G. Secretary; H. DEMO, G. G.
H.; B. S. Trice, G. P. s.; James T.
FAINT. G. R. A. c.; G. NJ. Shaw G. NJ.
Third Veil; Dent II. Miles, q. NJ. Sec
ond Veil; G. A. Spivey, G. NJ. First
Veil; W. H. Carkeet, G. t.; Morris
Cook. Grand Lecturer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22

A WASHINGTON special says, Why it
is that the secretary desires to have the
United States pay the bills of the repre-
sentatives Of Japan and permits at the
same time Russian prince, who is now
making tour through the country, to
pay his own way, has not transpired.
The wishes of the foreign office will
probably be the law, and the appropria-
ton committee is expected to bring in a
bill making the necessary appropria-
tons to meet the expenses thus foolishly
incurred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
FOREIGN,

PARIS, January 2l.-Presldont Theirs. re-
plying to the deputatiOn appointed by the
assembly, who waited on him last evening
and informed him of the action of that body
in refusing to accept his resignation. con-
sented to withdraw the same. and will remain
President of the French Republic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
sad Accident,

NEw BEDFORD. Mass, January 1.-A sad
accident occurred here to-day. Five boys
two named wilkinson. two named Smith and
one named Sharpless-at to cross on
the ice from here to Fsirhayen. The ice gave
way, and all but young Sharpless were
drowned. The sad affair casts a gloom over
the whole city,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22

THE temperance party in Illinois has
succeeded in procuring the passage of a
law by which, If man gets drunk and
beats his wife and smashes the furni'
ture. the merchant" who made him
crazy is compelled to pay the damages.
The word merchant in this connec-
ton is good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
ETJNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral Of Mrs. jazz G. HARRIS. wifi
Of Rev. Benoni Harris. will take place to
morrow lTUEsDAY) at II an. from tn
Central Methodist Cehurch. Services b!
Rev. W. NJ. Patterson.
Carriages at Flaherty's. on Second street,
Appeal copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
* MASONIC.
ATTENTION, Knights Templar !

X1OU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO AT;
tsnd ia PULL DRKss a regularly stated
eonciave Of Cyrene Commandery No: 4. this
fNONDAY) evening, at 7 o'clock. at Asylum,
No. 2O4 Front street. for Transaction 81 Dusl-
moss and comforting the orders Of the Temple.
Vi.iting Knights are courteously invited.
Nv command. GEO. MELLEksH, q. q.
RI ] BsEcHrs, Rec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22

FRANK BLAIR is said to be ssnguiue Of
Democratic success next fall. We adj
mire his faith, but cant see the rock
upon which it is founded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22

Trrrp is te 20 to Washington in few
1sy. on iDpc5ians business. What can
sbst b.sness bel The President prob
ably, is isformed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
NOTICE
Imnortapt TO Merchants, Planters,
Commission and Produce Men.
CRY ISsPEcrOR's OFFIcE.
January n. lS72.

CRY ISsPEcTOR's OFFIcE.
January n, lS72.
| WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM ALL
concerned that have assumed the duties Of
"oIrY IxsrrcroH. - and win PROMPTLY attend
70 ali business connected with the once.
Mr.. B. NJ. BLACK. well and faVorably
known 10 the citizens Of this city. Is my a.
sistaut. and will act in conjunction VIA ne
Business hours from n M. 20 p NJ
EDWARD BARINDS. j
ias-lts City Inspector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
nnn FISH

WIN r"~'|-
The St. Louis Republican says the re-
mort comes from Washington that our
Administrative S secretary Of state has
beop lobbying in congress toebtsin an
anpropriation Of large gun - =. money
10 tpr nav the travelling bsre{ VIZ and board
S;ll. Of The Japanese embassy 4 ow Wis
;,;ns this country. We ftAr that
in this matter Mr. Fish exhibits
.he same want of dipEpafic tact and
sound common sense ssiblel ee .,, nlm !, 50 :,
10 work up the Catscaz orogllo 'na'
it ended in the presideR & aoo'ps the
Grand Duke Alexis sasn'ns'on'
bringing tears into the FANs 1h1 p.a am,.
able princes fond mann Aa Peters r.,
burg, and producing AM his col e'iera''
in our relations with RnsA SO,
WASHINGTON special to the Louis,
Vile Ledger says The eongresslon,ai
committee appointed to Investigate the
New Orleans difficulty will not be al
lowed to leave this city. 1t is stated to-
dov that their anticipated departure on
Monday night viii be postponed for a
wosk in view of Grants opposition to
anv investigation whatever. This means
~ abandonment of the trip altogether
The administration is SO alarmed at the
disclosures of corruption in the New
York custom.house that they are AFRAID
70 stir up things in New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
DIED.

HARRIs-At the residence Of her husband,
fonr miles south of Memphis. near the Horn
Lake road, Mrs. Jane 9. Barris. wife OF Rev.
Benoni Harris. in the 10th year OF her age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
LATEST TEIlEGRAMS.

specials to the Ledger
xrxIoAH PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA 8. ?. A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-22
HOME INSURANCE COMFY

OFFICE: No. 20 MADISON ST.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. 65, A. F. & A
NJ, meets every First and Third Wednesday IN each
month, at the Lodge Room, over Thos. Robinson's
Drug Store, on York Street
ODD Observation-Disclosures Lodge No s. T q
of f., meets every Tuesday Evening over ThJs.
Koblnson's Drug Store, on York Street.
Man TO Lodge NJ 194. | O. of O. F., meets
Sarus building, corner Sth and Jay Sts.
SONS OF HERMAN.-Thusnelda Lodge No. !,
meets every Friday eNeningat Lodge Room in Carus
building corner eth and Jay Sts.
TURN vEREIN meets every Tuesday and Friday
evening at the Turner Hall on Washington street.
SLOyANSKA LIPA meets every Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at their Hall on North 7th street.
THE SCANDINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD meets
every Wednesday evening in Sloyanska l.ipa Hall ON
North It'll street.
CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Memorial Church. Rev Mr. c B.
Stevens corner Of Sth and State Sts services 10
o'clock a m, and - p NJ; Sunday School p. m.
Protestant Episcopal St. James. Church. Rev Mr.
Han corner OF 9Th aud Chicago Sts; services 101
a. m aud = p. m unday school at p. M.
Methods, Episcopal Church, Rev. J. Lavele. 7th
St. between Chicago and State services at Iu
a. m, and at ~ p. m; sunday School p. M
Catholic st. Bonifacieus Church, Rev Mr. Fessler.
corner Of Main and Marshall Sts, Early Mass at 5 a.
n; High Mass, at u IN. NeSper at 215 p III. Week
day Mass ut s u.
First German Evangelical Luthern Church, Rev.
Mr. Quhi. corner Sth and Hamilton Stsy services at
~ a m, Sunday School at p. m.
German Reformed Church, Rev. Mr. RusterhoTz. cor
ner Mtin and Hamilton Sts services at 10 a. M aud
! p. m; Sunday School at p. m.
German Methodist Church, Rev. Mr.. Landme;er on
9Th st. south Side; services at 10 a m, and p. IN ,
Sunday School ut . a. m.
German Baptist Church, Rev Mr. Hib, on eth ST
south Srie services at 10 a, and p. M. Sunday
School at 9 a. III.
Norwegian Luthern Church, Rev. Mr. Bioern cor
ner sth and State SITS, services at 1o12 and 3
y. III. call.
Norwegian Methodist Church. on 9th ST. North
Side, service at IoJs a. and i D. M
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19

PERsoNALs.-Hon. George Reed and
family returned last week to their home
In this city, and are now busily engaged
preparing the same for their permanent
residence.
The Menasha Press, speaking of their
departure, makes the following very
neat remarks:
"On "Wednesday afternoon last, Judge
Reed and family left Menasha to again
take up their residence at their former
home, Manitowoc. For two years our
young city has claimed them as of our
population, and we had hoped soon to
located In a pleasant home. The at
fractions, however, of the city of the
Lake, where family had been reared
where an inviting residence stood with
open doors and delightful surroundings
waiting only for its former occupants ;
where years Of toll had been expended
for the good Of the common public ;
where disappoint ments had been incur
red, but where, finally prospective hopes
are swallowed up in glad fruition," has
proved paramount to anything we coul Id
oifer-hence the change. But as we are
soon to be made neighbors by being con-
nected with the iron rail, we will submit
to this decision and glory in the knowl-
edge that our interests are their inter-
terests. Judge Reed will continue to
make Menasha his headquarters. how
ever, SO far as pertains to railroad busi-
ness,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19
COMMUNICATED.
WHITEFIELp. Me. Sept. 9. 1872.

NHITEFIELD Me-, Sept. g. 1872.
EDITOR TRIBUNE.-DEAR SIR Hay
ing arrived at my journeys end. | thought
[ would send you few notes Of interest
in these times. As we were travelling
through Indiana, the subject of Grant
and Greeley came up, and we concluded
to take the votes OF those on the cars
An old gentleman was appointed to take
the census. The result was 81 Grant;
II Greeley, doubtful, Andrew Jack
son, and one ''did not know" As he re-
turned back through the cars declaring
the result, gentleman stopped him and
said he wished to change his Yote,-he
wished to make a statement. Said he:
Il have one hundred and seventy eight
relatives who would vote for Grant, and
three who would vote for Greeley. The
first was fool, the second crazy. and
the third was not of age. He had much
more to say, but [ did not note further
re marks. You have heard how the
State Of Maine has gone, long before
this-aU right. My native town went
81 Republican majority, and will do bet
ter for President. The State will give from
twenty to twenty-five thousand to Grant
in November. Yours &C.,
VIM. z. MOVES.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19
ssC0mfng Events sasS their Shadows
Before

The advance agent of the world re-
moved Alleghanians, Vocalists and
Swiss Bell Ringers. brings US the glori-
Gus news that this popular troupe will
appear at Turner Hall on. Thursday
Sept. 9th.
We know Of no troupe so deservedly
meritor1ous as these wonderful chill
dren Of song" and having added new
ly reconstructed programme, with New
Songs, New Bell Pieces, and presenting
New Faces, cannot fail to have an over
flowing house. During their great tour
around the globe, the concerts of the
Alleghanians were honored by the atten-
dance of hundreds of thousands Of de-
lighted listeners-Kings, Queens, No
bles, and the most distinguished men of
the age patronized their entertainments,
and layished upon them the most fiat
tering demonstrations of approval. The
Bells used by the Alleghanians were
manufactured in Switzerland, expressly
for them, during their late visit to Eu-
rope.
The ALLEGHANIANS present free
to every lady and gentleman on entering
the hall with MUSICAL CASKET, -
which is fully worth the price Of admis-
sion and is new feature Of their con-
cert.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19
THE COUNTY FAIR.

Last Thursday, the first day of the
fair, was mostly occupied with receiving
the entries which were more numerous,
but less diversified than year ago. The
next day. (Friday,) was the gala day OF
the exhibition, which was very largely
attended by the people from the County
and City. The display of horses, cattle
and sheep was very good that OF fruit
and vegetables better than ever before
The exhibition of the fine arts and ham
dy work was good, what there was of it,
but unsatisfactory in point of the mum
Der of articles displayed.
Among the visitors were very many
who came empty handed, who had pro-
duce at home which, if exhibited, would
have materially added to the interest OF
the exhibition. If all would do some
thing toward furthering the advance
ment Of our society, we would soon per
ceive improvements astonishing to be-
hold but as long as we stand back and
leave the efforts for ali elioration to COM
paritively but few, it will be impossible
for US to keep step with other conmuni-
ties, where every member takes an active
and lively interest. The officers Of the
Association have certainly exerted them
selYes to the best of their ability, and
the means furnished to make the exhibit
ton as interesting as possible, and all
the exhibitors have done likewise. Our
space will not permit to mention names,
but the Premium List will fully explain.
The ladies of the Presbt'n Society did
nobly in providing for the material wants
of the visitors, and, we are glad to learn
that their efforts met with due reward.
We sincerely hope that the next Coun-
ty Fair will be better appreciated, and
more numerously attended than any pre-
yious exhibition, and that everyone, who
ought to be interested, viii come forward
and prove, conclusively, that Manitowoc
County can favorably compete in its pro-
auctions with any other in the State of
Wisconsin,.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19

Perhaps no real medicine gained the rapid
popularity which Castora has done. One person
relates their experience of its good effects to another
1t is vegetable preparation, perfectly harmless
pleasant to take; does not distress gripe but regu
lates the system and is to operate when all 9TH
remedies havsfaled. Any person who has ever
used Castoria, Stomach Ache, Conspitaton, Group,
Flatulency, Worms, Piles, deranged Liver, will
again nauseatiag OIL Bitter Pills, or Mar
Morphine Alcohol BY its soothing, quieting
eect it produces natural sleep and is PARTICULARLY
adapted to crying and teething children. 1t costs
utS5 cents, and one bottle will save many dollars
in doctors bills. 204t