davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

&ng cap5tai case Of Dominique and Pitt
@as argued yesterday in the Criminal
Ccur9, 1t has occupied three days i'll its
tra}s and the ability displayed, a. well as
tie Interesting nature Of the case. have
crowded the court room.
Colonel Fields opening argument was a
beautiful and touching address and a lucid
statement OF the grounds relied >upon by
the State.
Ia the Superior District Court the tax re-
s;sting business of the Pcoyone was at
tended TO. The ease did not come up on
the main question, but on a rule nisi taken
by the defendant on the original plaintiff to
show causs why an injunction should not
issue restraining him from collecting
the tax. Testimony wss introduced to
prove the value 0i the Pcnr,ne
to be only &20,VN, and the injunc ton
i5sued. This has only the effect of reduc-
ing the amount of assessment of 100000.
The costs and penalties follow the origin
suit A tender Of the amount due on SEQ
600 was made in court by 5he attorney Of
the Est.ayrnes but as the COURT "a the aase
stood. ccuid no. represent ;ae sas se,lecto.s
:: was ~ef.s sse,. 20 him
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1863.

the robbers had not discovered when ar
rested.
None OF the extrayagantlv sensation nj
runlors current early in the day in the
stock market. and which were designed to
create panic, turn out to be true; accord
lngiy the unsettled feeling OF the morning
gave place to buoyant feeling this after
noon, which was encouraged by the favor
able bank statement
The week las been famous for sensa-
tiOnal stories calculated to undermine con-
hdence. Until today these rumOrs were
directed against the banks.
3 To-day they were directed against well
Known stock Exchange firms which have
wide spread reputation for strength8nd
sollditv. The names of four or five of
these firms. it is said. were telearapbed TO
Westerk cities, with the statement that
they had suspended. IL is unnecessary t.A
say that these dispatches were entirely un-
true. A more dastardly trick has never
been known to Wall street.
Specie shipments to-day $40O, 900
The gu treasury balance is Si32 20i o39
gold and SO, ,3al, 1873 currency.
Mr.. Burnet, chairman of the Indian COM
mission, said to-day that the rumors from
the West of general Indian war are
groundless. and nearly ali the rumors
OF Indian Outrages in the West are
untrue. MIR. Burnet said that speculatcrs
we're I,.rgely to blame for the present out
cry against the Indians. Mr.. Burnet also
said that General Phil Sheridan's ideas in
regard to the treatment of the Indians were
in accord With those of President Grant
Arthur Chambers and George Sidlons
and all their friends met to-day to put up
the stakes to fight for the light weight
and $1,000 side. The stakes
were deposited, and the fight is to come Off
Mav ~. SiddOns and Chambers will meet
again next Tuesday and toss for choice Of
orOG.I0 y
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
A Annual Regatta Of st. John and Pelican
Rowing Clubs.

Bayou st. John was lined yesterday from
the Pelican boat house TO Marigny canal
by crowd of ladies and gentlemen to wit
| ness the contests for superiority between
| our aquatic friends Both club houses were
filed with enthusiastic fair ones whose ap-
piause for the vietors and sympathy for the
vanquished we're freely bestowed. The
day was as fine as could be desired, the
crews u capital condition the harmony
complete and not an accident occurred
which could mar the pleasure OF the ami
Versary. The first race was for single
scnlls of the st. John Rowing Club; course.
from Pelican boat house to Marigny canal
and return. distance two miles-between
the ''Gacieuse," Mr.. w. L. Perkins. and a
bo at not named, Mr.. Robert l.. Day.
The actual distance is somethieg under
two miles. This race was won by Mr. Per-
k:ns by about tour lengths. Time-l,:l3.
The second race was more interesting.
Two crews of the st. John Rowing Club,
one composed Of married and the other of
single men, rowed over the same course in
tour cared gigs:
Boat Emma, manned by married men
l.. W. Perkins. John Glynn. Jr. f. b. Mus
grove, Charles de Fuentes, stroke Charles
Vattler, cOxswain.
Boat Abby, manned By single men
Henry Denegre. 6. K. Westfeldt, F. W.
Baker. H. W. Brown. stroke; H. ChaIaron,
COxsWain.
And the single men came in ahead. Time.
L5;o7A
The third race was contested by the bene-
diets and bachelors of the Pelican Rowing
Club. also in four-oared gigs, and the ma,
ried men carried of the honors. 1t was a
pretty close race, the time being second
and a quarter behind the previous one.
Boat Dclphine. manned by married men
Arthur Blanc. L. C. LebretOn. Paul Chan
Diet, John E. Bailey, stroke; George Paisley,
cOxswain.
Boat Corinne. manned Oy single men
A. Casterede. John Kishaw. Robert
Grailhe, j. j. Birmingham. stroke; f.. Il.
Buck, COxswain.
Won by Delphine, Ti,ne-l5;;..sls.
The fourth and last contest FOR the
championship of Bayou st. John and a
beautiful champion nag between the st.
John and Pelican rowing clubs. was the
event of the dey. Both crews were in
splendid condition. The start was given at
twenty minutes Of seven, and IL Q TWO boats
kept nearly side by side over the whole
course from the boat house to Island and
return, nearly four miles.
Boat Abby, St. John crew, tour-oared
gig. tnligged.-l. 4. G. Musgrove; . c. X.
Hall; ,. G. II. Dunbar: t. T. r. Richard son,
stroke; Benjamin Bridges, coxswain.
Boat Amelia, Pelican crew, tour-oared
gig. outrisged.-l. +. Claiborne: =. II. T..
Keen; 3. j. II. Beyhi: 4. John Connolly.
stroke; A. Castarede, coxswain.
The Pelican crew brought the Amelia uu-
der the line in "a minutes % seconds, win
ming by about two lengths. and was
awarded the hag
Judges Of the Day.--Mr. John z. Bailey,
for Pelican Club; Mr.. B. NJ. Harrod. for 81.
john Club. Umpire-Mrs j. ID, Hngers
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
FOREIGN,

Den,asd ior the Transfer Of OK ely to
aHavnna-Spnnish Bank In Trouble
Embnrrnssments Of the sugar Houses
in Hnynna-NOre Bodies Recovered
from the Wrecked Atlantic - SNOW
storm in Hniifax-Raiir0ndN Matters i'm
CnnRda-Veiarde to be Spanish Ndinis-
ter of WRr-Review of Russian Troops
Preparations fOr9 Repairing the
Broken Cable.
MADRID, May 3.-It is reported that
General Felarde will resign his command
in the army Of General EOuvillas and ac-
o6pt the ministry of war
The order recently issued by General
Noiarde, directing the inhabitants of the
country districts infested by Carlists to
abandon their farms and retire Into the
cities With their provisions, meets with
strong opposition from the people inter
ested and Is likely to cause an upGsing
The government has been asked to ,ullify
the order and thus remove cause for any
hostile demonstration on the part of the
peasants.
ST PETERSBURG. May 3.-t'ifty thousand
Russian troops, stationed in and around
this city, wero reviewed yesterday after
noon by the Emperor of Germany and the
Gar.
Last evening st. Petersburg was illum-
mated in honor of the imperial visitors.
LONDON, May 3.-The steamer Hibernian
leaves on Monday to repair the French
cable. The Great Eastern and Edinburg
leave the latter port this mouth TO Law the
cable from Salentia to Hearts Content.
The Great Eastern will then return to re-
pair the broken Anglo American cable, and
the Edinburg will proceed to Law two new
cables between Plasentia, New FounGlland,
and Sydney, Cape Breton. 1t is expected
that four cables will be working across the
Atlantic and five across the Gulf Of ST.
Lawrence, before the first of September.
HAVANA, May Sit is reported that Gen
eral Partilla has refused TO resume cOm-
nland Of the Spanish forces operating In the
Cincovillas district
The commander of the British gunbOat
Plover has demanded the removal of
O'kelly to Havana for an immediate trial,
his change from the present unhealthy
place of confinement. and other measures
for the mitigation OF his imprisonment.
The impression here is that the inter
ference of the British commander will only
comp'cate matters, without benetting
O'kelly.
The Spanish Bank is unable 10 supply the
demand for exchange. The grand "bear'
scheme Of the bank has failed, and exchange
is rising rapidly. Merchants consider the
crisis over.
There is 30 lono5r any fear that some of
tht htaNN "t2dr houses Will oe competed
to suspend, sithough SONS Of them will loss
heavily.
MONTREAL, May 3.-Three cars on the
Grand Trunk railroad went down a th,rty
loot eInbankMent this morning Cause
Spreading Of the rails. Thirty y-two injured
persons were brought here, the others were
left at st. Hvaeinthe Some of them were
frightiully hurt. Most Of the Passengers
were Americans
OTTAWA, May ,-On the motion involving
want of confidence on international rail
way matters, the Ministry was sustained by
twenty-five majority.
HALIFAX, May 3.-Seventeen more bodies
were recovered from the wreck of the At
lantic yesterday.
A violent snow storm has prevailed here
all ;iay
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
shakespeare Giahs

The niiG Co he presented by the Shakes
peare Club, ON the occasion of their per-
Torrance for the benefit OF Louisiana Relief
Ledge. on the evening of the fifteenth in
stant, will be- one of the best ever pre-
scented TO the public by this talented and
enterprising club. Don CGsar de Ba-an
and Robert 3faca,rs will be presented. and
it is rumored that Judge George II. B, aughn
and Dave c. johnson will play the leading
part in each The occasional benefits of
the Relief Lodge always FL the theatre 20
repietion, and the demand for tickets ia al
ready very extensive.
We would suggest, ir quiet way, that
ali who desire to witness this star perform
anee OF the Shakespeares had better pro-
vide themselves with tickets at onoe.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
MxSCEcLLANECUS.
MrtropOlitan~ ns Frnnksin-FraYful Storm
In kansas-Familles Frozen to Death
Death by Poison-Sn0w aad Mnil III.
BOstOu-A Schooner sunk

tletropOlitRns as Frnnksin-FraYfua Storm
In kansas-Familles Frozen to Death
Death by Poison-sDow aad RAnil il.
BostOu-A Schooner sunk.
FRANKLIN, La, May 3.-AbOut 100 Metro
pDiitan policemen, with one gun, under
command of General Badger, arrived by
the steamer Iberia this evening en- route to
St. Martinsville. All qniet
DETROIT. May 3.-Cromwell s. Co. s pa
per mill was partially destroyed to-day.
ST. LoUts, May 3--Advses from Cloud
county, Kansas. state that another fearful
storm had occurred In that region, by which
number OF lives were lost and much prop
ertg destroyed. The roof of tho honse
owned by Mr.. Snyder was blown of, and
Mr. Snyder, his wife, five children and =
farm laborer were buried ia the snow and
frozen to death within few miles of neigh
bors' houses. A family named Clricher
shared a similar fate, all being frozen t3
death.
WEsTCHEsTER, May a.-Anos SCOTT. q
well known and highly respectable ctizeiD
Of Chester county. died last evening at his
residence IN MarshalltOn, from poison. 1t
appears arsenic had been sprinkled upon
some meat. to destroy rats, and left on tho
kitchen table. Mr.. Scott. being hungry
and thinking the white dust on the meat
was -four, ate it. Scott was seventv-fvo
years old, a man OF wealth, and leaves q
wife and grown up family.
MEAfHis. May 3.-Roces-F FloriDe won
the first. The first heat dead between Fal-
mouth and FlOrine The second was won
by neck. Time, 2:20A, 2:24. Falmouth
WAS the tavorite in the pools
Quartermaster won the second. Time
l:5ik, l:i9. l:olh. Frank Hampton the
third. Time, 3:40 35j.
The sheriff has taken possession of the
banking house of tho jackson Insurance
Company 1t is believed that the bank ia
solvent, and will soon reopen.
CANDES. No, May 3.-The schooner
Dolphin owned here, sprung q leak today
st Turtle Head and sunk With GOO0 feet If
ash lumber. The passengurs narrowly ,H8
capped.
a heavy snow storm Dr gaiLa
EoirON, Nav 3-The first s5r,lclu-e fin
ishe" end occupied in the burnt diatric, was
dedicated to-day.
storm Of hail, snow and rain D eyailrd
here this afternoon.
Weather Report.
WAX DKPAKlhkzy
Offce Chief Signal Oec-.. :
Wsshingtr- May ,. i87o. g. =. ny
PROBAn, 1rfIFs.
Por tho Northwest and the upper lake region
And th-noe southwsRd to thu h yer OHIO ap lower
00arUvED on kJ0HrA rAGx,l q
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
Academy Of n1nsics

The amusing farce of "La Bal Mssqu""
will open the entertainnent at the Academy
Tonight, which will be follow by tire
laushabe burlesque of la Somnambula.' -
uader the immediate direction of Miss Pan.
line Markham To morrow evening Mr.
Letfngwell will apnear as the Gushing Gu
r:5.,iH and Miss Pauline Markham ae Gin
des'etla IN the buriesque extravaganza OF
at name. The entertainnant VIII com
lcenoe With the comedy Of tie "lsish t.
t,r,' Ir. w. b. Cavanagh taking the, role
Of Terry ORcurte. A beautiful crystal
i urtsin. throwing up innulDerable jets OF
sparkling water, will then adorn the par
quctte and parity and cool til. air, SO that
visitors to the Academy will have a pleas
ant place to pass An evening.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
The Metropolitan Militia.

General Badger, with Captaina Lawior.
Joseph ard Gray, snd a. force of lbs Metro
2'litan militianens yesterday left the city.
taxing passage OF Morgan's railroad for
Brashear, thence to the Teche country,
where their services may be needed to
enforce the laws. They arrived at Brashear
at noon yesterday, and Immediately took a
boat for New Iberia. We await the arrival
Of that reliable courier" Y no comes down
70 report that ne heard the booming of
cannon and learned that thousand or two
nier6 were killed or terribly mutilate5, ato
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
BY TELEG APH
FROM THE ENCURSIONISTS
THECREOLEAT SOUTHWEST PASS
SIXTEEN FEET ON THE BAR
SOUND!NGS AT PASS.A.L'Ol TIRE


PASS A-LoUTRE, May 5, 1873
The Creole, with the excursion party on
board, arrived at Isle an BRETON at 5 A. NJ.
anchored until nine o'clock, and then
steamed over to Sable island, the mouth of
the propo,ed Fort ST. Philip canal. Sound
ings show thirty feet Of water a mile from
the island. Most oi the party are already
in favor OF constructing the canal.
The weather has been very pleasant and
the party is n the best of spirits and much
pleased with the operations of Major Howell.
One hundred and eighty soundings were
made at Pass -a-rOutre; the shoalest was
thirteen and a hall feet, with soft bottom.
There is now fully sixteen feet over the bar
and rapidly deepening.
The party will explore Southwest Pass
this evening aid Seturn 10 the city to-luor
rowe II. w. G.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
Tho Druidss

The United Ancient Order of Druids give
their annual festival to-day and next Suns
day, under the auspices of the Grand Grove
Of Louisiana. at Delachaise grounds. Sixth
District. Tie programme for the enter
tainment Of the young people is ali excel
lent one. The grass hoop matches target
shooting, races and bau plays for all of
which prizes will he given will afford
amusement &c. alls Every arrangement to
satiefy .he anosS fastidioua has been made,
ans $50 @xpe:asa spares ;s' make the festival
L. r.,nssasa
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
fghs Turner's Festival

''s@ sHsud May festival 90 sho G7e'aels
viii gdke place to-day and to my-2ow aa ne
vs!g Grounds. The procession. composed
% ti,e marshal and aiusp ho .s.i';tary sec
sivas 81" May Queen, invites s1ests end
TIE '5!Ssnrr Associatlons wall fo2r3 q. Turser
Hail a6 20 4. NJ, and process sp She
J sc Grounds The usual Aations' SGs9'vi
fs,-s tn" Olympic ganes and '.nSol 3
anS ~ rvatioD by H. PeSree1 We 4;,a s."
the plr4sa-e of the participants
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
uJOR RENT OR sAl.R.-A NEW KAIS

lcOK RENT OR >ALE.-A NEW RAlSED
Il cottage in the sixth District, on State street,
between 81 Charles and st. Patrick streets. The
bsuse has all modern improvements. The grounds
have front OF - feet. b. lTa feet Ia depth. Terms
reasonable for either reut sale Apply at the
OF state and ST. Charles streets, or at the
corner OF CONT aud Royal streets, TO 9. B. FlsH-
mho
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

Csc Dooley's yeast pow der if you relish
light, sweet, wholesome biscuits, rolls,
pastry. eto. fonr grocer sells It. Fuu
weight and strength
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
CIGARS.
WAN'rEIh

GMAlL DWELLING HOUSE WANTED.
y A prompt pay,ak tenant Wishes 10 outain 3
bOg,se OF four or Eva roOpls in a quiet ne:gsbor'
hood. not further above Canal atrect thsn Jackson
street Reat must not exceed ~ pn es'1' .aSs AZ
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
FOR RENT,

T AXE SHORE RESIDENCE FOR RENT
~ or For Sale-That desirable house in Ocean
SpnSs tns pssoT tres .,
bedrooms, two cabinets. dining room, breakfast
rocr and one finished attic room. with q hand
some garden AID shrubbery and large grounds
surrounding the house House completely fur
nishsG throughout Apply TO .
W II. HBNNIN9.
ar,n I'm No. IS Camp street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
FOR SALE,


LOR sALE-A FINR SINGLE STAT TROTz
Il ting Wagon, new. VIII be sold cheap For
particulars address letter O.. this Office ap27
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

Tickets $40 Half tickets A5 Quarters 50 so
Our lotteries are chartered hy the state. are
alW3ys drawn at the time named, ana all draw
ngs ara Under The supervision of sworn cOmpois-
siOners.
The official drawing will be published in the st.
Louis papers. and "A copy OF the drawing sent 50
pirCt astrs of tickets
We will draw :. smfH scheme ss.e. last day sf
every month during the year Biz,
Remit by postofice moneE erdors, Registered
letter daft eXpr, 50.
bend fCi a circular Address
MURRAY, MEIER L CO.
Posto.fice box 2iib st. i.ouisa h ssour5.
ap,3NOt WY
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
LOST.

4 OST. r. CRESCENT CITY LvB STOCK
L ! Lruding aud Siaughterhouse Company bond
(So. !0J) for : l000. The nrdtrsigred hereby mott
fes the public moi to NJ gotiate said bond. as tho
% m.Ilt thereof has been Stopped A reasonable
rcwa d will be pad 10 tn. person who will return
said bond the opera Cotieehouse, corner of Tou.
Louse I'd BUur bon streets. PAYSSK
my2 81
II OsT-lS ORDINARY SiZ.D FLACg AND
AZ Tan Terrier, answering to tne name of p iHce.
4 rewald OF so v.h oc paid upon his return 10
no % Pryra-ia str IT.
New orleans May |. .eT3 EEc
II OrT -THk UNDERSIGNED ISPHRMs frK
+ III SIC ths- he has lost bond OF tie Crescent
Ctty ", Stoc. L.. ding ii I'D Siapghterh Use Com.
pa,,v hearing III. number LIS. The payment on
~ d bond having been stopped at the ONCE OF The
coupauy the pub ~ ia uotted not TO reg tate the
saIn.. Asressonable reward Will be paid Tor iis
recovs,y ANDREW PRY
Al Imbs,,, Aycock d Co.'S Stock Landing
Apga l~
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

THE STRIKERS IN NEW YORK
Reception Of Bishop McIlvaine Remains
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

The foil wing is the pa2se nger "a. fne
steamship Junia a, Captain Cat1@, ~ SoID
pn's.del ,hi. via Havana.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

GREAT EXCITEMENT ON WALL STREET
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04

I0oHrUVTD on EJQHrH pAaS,I
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18

MAD MoNKrcs by Wilkie Collins
Author Of ''The Woman in White" .,The
Dead Secret" "Ilide and Geek Miss OF
Mrs 20 ETC.
WILKIE CoLLINs.---The presence in this
country of this great English novelist
imparts an immediate interest to his
writings among American readers. which
renders the new. low price, and hand.
somely printed edition of I. b. Peterson &
Brothers both valuable and opportune.-
These erterprising publishers have placed
on our desk a copy of his Mad Monkton
and Other Stories, which brings together
which ar among his best productions.and
will cause thousands to read it which
have never done so before. Price only so
cents. with life-Iike portrait of the
author on the cover. The great popularity
of "Wilkie Collins, novels in this SERIES
comprising "Afiss or Mrs? Hide and
Seek" 1.-The Dead Secret "Afier Dark,
The Stolen Mask" sister Rose " .rhe
Yellow Mask .Basil; or, The Crossed
PATH "rhe Queens Revenge" MAD
Monkton," ard Sights A-foot," have
n ser been excelled. They are for sale by
Al. Booksellers, II copies will be sent
post paid, by the Publishers Oil receipt Of
price Send TO !. B. Peterson s. Brothers
Philadelphia, Pa. for one Of the then
New Illustrated Catalogues, sent free e
any address.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18

POsTpoNEMxNT.-Fou Gift Concert
of Pnblic Library of Kentucky.--A Card
to the Public. The Trustees OF the Pub
lie Library Of Kentucky and the manage
meDt OF the Gift Concert announced the
postpouen ent oi the Fourth Gift Concert
until Tuesday, the 3lst of March next.
The public will readily understand the
causes which have made this postpone
ment necessary.
The financial panic, which has for the
last TWO months paralyzed the business Of
every section of this country and Europe,
has prevented thousands from investing in
tickets. The epidemics pervadng almost
the entire South have cut off large and
available market. And, too, the public
Judgment from the effect OF these causes
have expected a postponcment and have
deciined 10 invest withouta more positive
| assurance of the drawing taking place Oh
a fixed day
All interested desire full drawing, bit
for the reasons just stated this could not
BE- bad on the Sd of December, but the
short postponement Row announced viii
secure it.
The management have net with u,r-
precedented success. The sales of tickets,
the proceeds OF which have already been
received, amount to over a million dollars,
with number Of agencies in this country
set to hear from, and all those in Europe.
Thus Il drawing Seating the gifts one
haf) could be had uow, but The manage
ment deem it best to have postponement
andsa full drawing.
This postponemcnt assures the sale Of
all the tickets and full drawing. That
this determination will meet with the
appreciation of nearly every one interested
is made apparent by the very numerous
letters received from every section Of this
country and the Canadas asking for a
p0stpOnement.
This action of tho management will
work no detriment to any but will be for
the good Of all. By it the fortunate ticket
holders will receive their gifts i'll tuIl
While it viii not atiac! those who do not
draw gifts.
In making this announcement the
management emRhatcally state that there
shall be no further postponement al d to
this end ell agents w i'll be imperatiyely re-
Quilted to close up and transmit their a.
counts to this Office by the 2lst Of March
JHos. f. bRAMLETTE,
Ad. Agent Public Library Ky.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-18
Most Popular Me licine Extant
1910. OVER 80 YEARS 1878.
SINCE TIE !, IL DUCriON OF
PERRY DAVI.'
[PAIN-KILLER,

And after thirty years trial, the pain
KILLER may be justly styled the great
medicine OF the world. for there is no re-
gion of the globe into which ii has not
found its way, and none where 1t has not
been highly priced. Moreover there is no
climate 10 which il has not proved Itself
to be we'll adapted for The cure OF consitl4
cradle variety OF diseases: it is admirably
suited for every FACE. 1t has lost none of
its good name by repeated trials. but con-
tinues to occupy prominent position in
every medicine chest; and is still receiving
the most qualified testimonials to its vir-
tues. from persons of the highest eharac-
ter and responsibility. Physicians OF the
first responsibility recommend ii as !: most
eifec,ual preparation for the extinction of
pain. 1t is not only the best medicine ey-
er known for bruises, cuts, burns, &C., but
for dySentery, or cholera. or any sort. of
bowel complaint. it is Il remedy unsuypass-
ed for efficiency ant rapidity of action. In
the great cities of India and other hot eli
mates, 1t has become the standard medi-
elmo for all such compiaints.as we'll as dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, and other kindred
disorders. For coughs and colds, kanke1
asthma. and rheumatic difficulties, it has
been proved by the most abundant and
convincing testimony to be an invaluable
medicine. No article ever attained such
unbounded popularity. AS All external
and internal medicine the Paia-Killer
stands ullriyaled.
Thirty years are certainly a long er ough
time to prove the efficiency Of any medi-
cine. and that the P;lin-killer is deserving
II all its proprietors claim for it, is amply
proved by the unparalleled popularity it
has attained. 1t is a sure and perfect rem
edy. 1t is sold in almost every country in