davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

plundering emigrant trains, and in battling
and defeating the insufficient detachments of
troops sent out from time to time to punish
him or to treat with him, has carried his pre-
sumption to point beyond the forbearance
even of President Grant. Now if it should
appear that thousand men are insufficient to
dislodge Captain Jack we cannot doubt that
two. five or ten thousand, if needed, will be
ordered to this duty Of pacifying these out
lawed savages. This Modoc business, how
ever, one would think, ought to suffice to
convince the President that in his general
treatment of the Indians little less of the
hymn-book policy of General Howard and a
little more of the exemplary carbine policy of
General Sheridan towards refractory tribes or
struggling warriors is the policy of peace and
safety to whites and Indians.
Still, on the broad and general question,
what shall we do with our Indiansp we have
much yet to learn. The reservation policy,
the great idea OF General Grant, we fear, in
the end will be failure for in communities
to themselves the Indian as he has been and is,
will still be an Indian, and comparatively USE
less to himself and his white neighbors
Massed in the Indian Territory or
distributed in reservations, his fate
solution. In any event. the foolish,
childish course of peace negotiations pursued
with Captain Jack down to the murder of Gen.
eral Candy, it is to be hoped, has put an end
to this ridiculous and pernicious practice
of treating with these wretched Indians as
with independent States, instead Of taking
them in charge as irresponsible creatures,
thrown upon the hands of the government
with the territory in which we find them.
Those who advocate the peace policy have
straight-haired Indian, as "child of nature, :"
preserves all the guileless beauty Of mind
which characterizes children as we know
them. The savages who SO cunningly
planned the massacre Of Friday last, and so
ruthlessly perpetrated it, are as pretty speci-
mems Of infancy as tour year old tiger.
Like him, they cannot be tanned. The bars
Of cage may keep him from mischief,
if you are content to feed him, but
to let him out in the farmyard after
whetting his teeth and singing hymns
to him is an experiment that can only end in
death to the cattle With the Indian it will
end in such brutal scenes as that in which
General Candy and DR.. Thomas met their
deaths. With the bad Indian we say, if you
want specimen keep him in cage; if you
have no cage to hold him, kill him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
GU ADRUPLE SHE E I.
New York, Tuslaay, April Is, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

"THE PRESIDENT AND THE MODOCSl HE AUTHO
RIZES THEIR UTTER EXTERMINATIONpr-
EDITORIAL LEADER-EIGHTu PAGE.
EXTERMINATE THE M0DOCSl PRESIDENT
GRANT SAYS THE SAvAGES SHALL MEET
THE FATE THEY MERIT! HIS ORDERS TC
GENERAL SCHOFIELDi THE APPOINT
MENT OF THE PEACE COMMISSIONS THE
INSTRUCTIONS AN OREGON COLONEL ON
THE MATTER-FIFTH PAGE.
O'KELLy'S IMPRISONMENT THE BRITISH CON.
SUI HOPEFUL OF HIS LIFE HAVING BEEN
SPARED, AND ACTIVE EFFORTS TO PRO.
CURE HIS RELEASE CHEERFUL LET
TER FROM THE PRISONER FOOLISH
TRUST IN SPANISH HONOR - STRICT
NEUTRALITY-FFTH PAGE.
REVOLT AGAINST SPANISH MSRULE In PORTO
RICO NAVAL ASSISTANCE FROM AMERI-
CAN VESSELS AND FROM CUBA-BlDwELL
RECAPTURED-A BRITISH SCIENTIFIC EX-
petition AT BERMUDA-NNTH PAGE.
TIE BOURBON WAR IN SPAIN SABALLs IN A
DANGEROUS Observation-Disclosures NEWS
BY CABLE-NNTH PAGB.
SPANS DISQUIETl THE COMMUNE AND THE
INTERNATIONAL COMING 70 THE SUR
FACE! CITIZENS LEAVING THE COUNTRY
THE FIGHTING IN THE NORTH NO PROS
PECT OF PEACE-SIxTH PAGE.
MORE HOPEFUL CONDITION OF THE PoPE's
HEALTHl VISITORS AT AUDlENCE. PHI
vATE ADvICES-NINTH PAGE.
MEXICAN NEWS TELEGRAMs FAILURE OF Lo-
ZADA'S REvOLUTION-AUSTRALlA- CAP
TAIN WILLIAMS AND THE ATLANTIC
DISASTER-NINTH PAGE.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE SETTLING GREENS
FATE PROGRESS OF THE WASHINGTON
MARKET BILL MIR. ROSA AFTER A
SENATORIAL vACANCY-SIxTH PAGE.
THE ILL-STARRED STATEN ISLAND FER
RYBOAT AGAIN A SCENE OF WILD TER
ROR SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED A
PUBLIC PROTEST-TESTH PAGE.
LOOKING INTO THE EMISSIONS OF THE USURY
LAWS THE GRAND JURY HAVE UP SOME
PROMINENT WALL STREET OPERATORS,
AMONG THEM MR. DREW HOW THE
TIDE OF OPINION SEEMS TO SET-TESTH
PACE.
THE EXORBITANT MONEY RATE GRAND JURY
ACTION FAILS TO AFFECT IT. DECLINE
In GOLD AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE
TREASURY INTERFERENCE-ELEvES
PAGE.
NEWS FROM wASHINGTGN-NEw NOVELS
NIxON'S BALL-SHIPPING CHANGES
TWELFTH PAGE
BRAZILIAN REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE THE
RETIREMENT OF AMADEUS A RIOT IN RIO
OVER THE NATTER RAvAGES OF THE
FEvER-SXTH PAGE.
WHY THE ATLANTIC WAS WRECKED INTE
RESTING TESTIMONY OF SHIPS OFFICERS,
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS AND A SIGNAL
MANTLE HOBoKEN BANK PANIC-TAM.
MANY-TENTH PAGE.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE INQUIRY
SHEPPARD ROMANS TESTIFIES THAT
DIVIDENDS WERE NOT PAID OVER
ELEVEN MILLIONS UNACCoUNTED FOR
TENTH PAGE
AMUSEMENT FEATURES-ART RECEPTIONS
THE METHODIST PREACHERS-A GOSPEL
AUCTION-"WHY MEN DON'T MARRY
sixth PAGE.
LEGAL MATTERS THE EXTRADITION OF Carl
voGT' IMPORTANT WINE LITIGATION
DlsTILLERY AND DIVORCE SUITS-SEv
ENTH PAGE
NEGRO OUTRAGES IN LOUISIANA, A PARISH
IN POSSESSION OF THE BLACKS WHITE
MEN ARMiNG FOR DEFENCE-A SERIOUS
CAR FIGHT-KiNGS COUNTY REFORM
SEVENTH PAGE
FAILURE OF WELL KNOWN SILK FIRM
CRIME IN NEWARK AND BROOKLYN-
ELEVENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

A WESTERN PAPER states that Governor Os-
born, of Kansas, thinks he is the coming man
for United States Senator from that State.
Many come, but how few remain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

moulded, 1914; capacity, $500 tons; en-
gines, 8OO-horse power, with Is boilers and 30
furnaces. Her crew will comprise 1876 mss.
She is calculated&o carry 1872 first class pas
sengers and / $40 of third class, and to make
II knots per hour. 1t is to be hoped she will
be able to carry coal and food enough for the
trip and be handled by competent and careful
officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

ANOTHER MONSTER STEAMSHIP for the ocean
ferry is the City of Chester, just launched at
Glasgow for the Liverpool, New York and
Philadelphia line, which is, after the Great
Eastern, the largest merchant steamer in the
world. Her dimensions are:-Length, 45S
feet breadth. a feet depth. extreme, $685.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

WITH AS MUCH Truth as poetry the Phila-
delphia Age says ''if the Cuban government
treat the HERALDs reporter as spy, then the
American people will want TO know the rea~
son WhY -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

agreement or contract with the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad, unless after vote Of
four-ffths Of the bona tide Erie stockholders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

ATHENEuM 5s5 Broadway.-GRASp VARIETY ENTER
rAINMFNT. Matinee at2ls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

NtBIO,S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston ss-THE bellies THE KITCHEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

REVOLUTION IN PoRro RIco.-By way of Key
West we have HERALD special telegram advices
from Porto Rico, which inform us that the
troops serving in the island had revolted in
favor of the Republic. Great confusion ensued.
The crews of two American vessels which were
in port at the moment, were disembarked as
pacifcators for the restoration of order The
cclonists asked aid from Cuba, and two Span
ish war vessels were about to sail from
Havana for the coast of Porto Rico. The
imbroglio thus presents the unusual feature
OF republicans in arms againsta republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

WOODS MUSEUM broadway, corner Thrtieth St.
Tur (,AMnrn's CRIME Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Bcccker sreets-HuMPTY DUMPrY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broad
Way.-DiyoRcE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

THE SITUATION IN MEx1co.-By HERALD
special telegram from Mexico City We are en-.
abled to state the existence of internal quiet
in the republican territory and the continu-
ance, to very recent date, OF satisfactory
progress in the administration Of national
engaged the attention of the people and the
Executive The diplomatic relations with
Spain were being treated in a careful manner,
but ministerial communications had not yet
been reopened with France. Lozada's attempt
at revolution proved q miserable failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

AMUStmtklS lh'S EVENING"
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broad
way-DVoRcE
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirtieth ST.
THE GAMBLER's CRIME. Afternoon ana evening
ATHENEuM 5s5 Broadway.-GRASp VARIETY ENTER
TAINMrNT. Matinee at Ia
NiBLo's GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-THE BELLIES OF THE KITCHEN
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker sireets.-HuafrY Duartf
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square. near
Broadw ay.-FRoU FRou.
wALLAcKs THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
sreet-DAvip GARRcK
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. wenty-third s., and Eighth
av.-unDER GAsLIGHT
BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street, corner Sixth
avenue.-DADDY O'DowD
ST JAMES THEATRE, Broadway and 18Th ST.
McEvors NEW HInERsIcoS
GERMANIA THEATRE, Fourteenth street near Third
Avenuc-MArHILDE
THEATRE CONTOUR, No sl4 Broadway.-DaAsA
MRS. r B. ooNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
RRYANws OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st., corne
9Th av.-NEGRo MINsTRELsY. &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. ol Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at21s
ASSOCIATION HALL. sd street and 4th av.--Gass
CONCERT
BARNuM's GREAT sHOw.-Now omen, afternoon an
night Rink, id avenue and 6d street
NEW YORK MUSEUM oFANAToMy, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. near
Broadw ay.-FRoU FRou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15


to have the intelligence from General Gillem
that in pursuance of his authority from the
President he has stormed the den Of Cap
tain Jack and his band, and that the
Modocs are exterminated, excepting the
women and children. Still, there is the pos
sibility Of the escape even Of Captain Jack. 1t
is even possible that he and his Immediate at
tendants in that bloody peace conference with
General Candy were all that remained Of the
band at that time in those lava beds.
But assuming that their determination is to
be the next official report concerning the
Modocs the question again recurs, what will
be the policy of the government
henceforward towards all those other
wild tribes between the eastern flank of
the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific coast
They are hemmed in by white settlements on
every side, their happy hunting grounds are
invaded in every direction, and nearly all the
tribes concerned are reduced to their reser-
vations, after q fashion, with plenty Of ra-
tons and fnery, and the stated preaching of
the Gospel. But General Towards peace
pOuCy Will tuc hPhCACS Wouiu lave Uteu
horrible failure but for the Intervention of
our soldiers, and they have only partially sue
ceeded in reconciling those bloodthirsty red
skins to their reservation, after nearly externi-
mating their braves upon the warpath. 1t may
be said that the success of the peace
policy with Red Cloud and Spotted Tail is
very encouraging But they, too required
some wholesome and effective chastisements
before they were brought to terms. The great
tribe OF Sioux to which these Indians belong
can muster some fifteen thousand warriors,
and 1t ispossible that just now they are eating
at government expense, so as to be well pre-
pared to carry ost their threats of preventing
the construction Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road.
Captain Jack, grown impudent and ode.
FAINT from his successes in Iaurdering and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18
Shocking Accident.

A YOUNG LADY BURNED IN THE STREET.
The following particulars of most
distressing and inexplicable accident we
CLEAN from the Ogdensburg Journal of
Thursday Miss Meary Ryon, a most
amiable and respected young lady of
that city, called at a house to give some
music lessons, and her pupils not being
at home she proceeded down the street
short distance, when she was accosted
by man who told her that her dress
was on fire. When Miss Ryon discov-
cred her condition she became terrified
and ran across the street screaming fire.
Several men who were on the street ran
and endeavored to strip off her clothing,
which was now completely enveloped in
sheet of flame which reached three feet
above her head. They also procured
wooden blankets, but with all their efforts
they could not subdue the fire until ev-
cry particle of her clothing was con-
sumed. As soon as the fire burned out
Miss Ryon walked into house in a
nude state, sat down upon chair and
asked for something to cover her, saying
Pm terribly burned" Four physicians
we're promptly summoned and they did
everything that medical skill could sug-
gest, but in vain. The accident occurred
about halfpast four and at eight she ex-
pired. Her limbs, body, arms and face
were burned to crisp, SO that the flesh
peeled off in places, yet through all this
suffering she retained her senses and con-
versed with those about her till few
minutes before death came to relieve her.
She was engaged to be married to a
young man who was absent attending
the funeral of sister and who was sum-
moned to her bedside and reached it on
ly an hour before her death. Her broth
er, who was also absent at the time re-
turned few minutes before her death
and the shock being so sudden was almost
Frustrated. The most reasonable theory
in regard to the origin of the fire is thai
it was communicated from cigar stump,
which is terrible warning to smokers
who carelessly throw their cigar stumps
on the walk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18
Vermont State Fair.

We are informed that the present pros
poets of the annual fair of the Vermont
State Agricultural society and Wool
Growers association to be held at Rut-
land the second week in September, are
far more encouraging for large and
successful exhibition than for several
years. The premiums in the various de-
partments have been revised, and in
most instances increased. The exhibit
ton of stock will be larger than usual,
bringing together the best the state af
fords. The horses presented will make
a display worthy of the just fame of the
state. The floral department, including
the exhibition of the celebrated florist of
Rochester, Mr.. Wick, will exceed any
thing the people of the state have ever
witnessed. The mechanical department
will present for the inspection of the Wis
tor, larger collection of the useful ar
ticles than have heretofore been seen.
The exhibition is to be held on the
commodious and well located grounds Of
the Rutland County Agricultural soci-
ETY., south of the village of Rutland,
which is skirted by the Rutland and
Harlem Extension railroads. Trains
will be run for the convenience of those
visiting the fair grounds at moderate
fare, thus avoiding the usual annoyance
of hacks and carriages at extortionat'
rates of fare. The buildings, sheds ant
appurtenances are sufficiently ample tt
meet all the requirements Of exhibitors
Rutland has hotel accommodations for
large number of guests, and no effort
will be spared on the part of the land
lords and the citizens of Rutland t.
make agreeable arrangements for al
who come. The central location of tn
fair, the earnest efforts of the directors
combined, cannot fail to make the TWEEN
ty-third annual exhibition the larges
and most successful yet held in the state
Parties desiring the pamphlet con
tanning the premium list and regula
tons, can obtain them by addressin,
Henry Clark, Rutland.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18
The soldiers Reunion.

The arrangements for the soldiers re
union at Rutland in August, are being
made on liberal scale, and the occasion
promises to be of much interest. Gov.
Converse, Maj. General Joseph P. Haw'
ley, Member of Congress from Connect.
cut, and one of the ablest orators IN
America Rev. H. Clay Trumbull, the
gallant and celebrated chaplain of the
old 10th Connecticut Volunteers Maj.
General S. G. Griffin, the commander OF
the brigade in which the 18th Vermont
served, and Maj. General John 6. Fos-
ter, who commanded in North Carolina
while the 7th Vermont was serving in
that department, have severally accept
ed invitations to be present and make
addresses at the encampment oe the Re-
union forces in Rutland on the 9th, 18th
and 8th Of August.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

A MONSTER OF CRTME.-A fearful
story is told of the Indian robber and
chief of Topic, Mexico, Lozado, which
has but recently been brought before the
public, and which, for cruelty, cannot
find parallel. In the small village of
San Luis, near Topic, there has been dis
covered subteranean apartment, con-
structed especially for the prosecution
of crimes, and in this was found not
long ago, a man who for fourteen years
had not seen the light of day. Unshaven,
unwashed, almost doubled by feebleness,
and withal bereft of senses, when discov-
cred he is said to have more the appear
ance of wild beast than humanity.
From motives of revenge, Lozado had
him incarcerated in this sepulchre and
formerly would seem to have taken es-
pecial pleasure in witnessing the tortures
of this unhappy man, visiting him daily
for this purpose, taunting him and mock.
ing him in his hopeless misery. The
wretched man was placed in charge of a
physician, who is obliged to use the ut
most prudence in bringing him forth
from his living tomb to enjoy once NOR,
the liberties of life, and even with tn,
greatest care it is thought his enfeebleC
system will not sustain the shock such
change may bring.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

BEAUTIFUL WoMEN.-The hair is the
GROWING glory of woman. There are
few moderate defects which cannot be
remedied by the proper disposition of
the tresses. But when the hair begins TO
fall out, or turn gray, in young people,
or with those in the prime of life. there
is cause for real regret. When this is
the case, Halls Vegetable Sicillian Hair
Rene,0er will be found to be first class
remedy, far superior, as a sound medical
medium, to anything else before the pub
lie. 1t actually restores gray hair to its
original color, and in the great majority
of cases, causes it to grow again when il
is becoming thin. 1t is not like MANY
popular preparations, a mere wash, but
a scientific discovery, Endorsed and used
by physicians of character. Address r.
P. Hall q Co., Nashua, n. H.
!. FOrney's Weekly Press, FEB. !, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18
gelluws falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS, JULY is, 1878,
The report of the committee to investi-

The report of the committee to investi-
gate the affairs of the Asylum for the
Insane, at Brattleboro will be found on
first page. Its statements are clear ana
the investigation thus made will no
doubt result, as indeed, it has already,
in much good by the improvements
made and now being made. The COM
mittee close with recommendation that
the State erect an asylum of their own.
We hardly think there is need for so
large an expense at this time, at least
till most of our present State debt is
paid. We take it that a private institu-
tion has no more right to abuse its pa
tients than a public one, and that the
State has ample power to protect its pa
tients and citizens in the asylum at
Brattleboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

1t is said that the use Of postal
cards has greatly increased the traffic in
invisible or Sympathetic" inks. Cit
ron juice ink, for example, calls for moth
ing more than the ordinary heat of the
hand to develop it in red upon ordinary
paper; while the sympathetic ink of
commerce is made to reveal itself by
means equally simple. The latter is
generally composed of one part sulpher-
ate acid to twenty parts water, and
though perfectly colorless when held
against the light, yields an intense black
when held before the fire or subjected TO
a heat current. The principle is very
simple; the portion of the paper i'm
pregnated with acid Is carbonized at a
comparatively low temperature.
William Ross died recently in Cal
ifornia, leaving $4,000 unclaimed. The
facts having been advertised, the author.
tiles have received six letters from diff
ferent families, in as many different
States, all claiming the property.
sylvester Brown of Ashtabula, O..
when adiugded not guilty of the murder
of his wife, rose up and said: Gentle
men, think can stand the soda-water
on this y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCH ENCk'S MANDRAkE PILLS
Are the only medicines that viii cure PulmOr

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that viii stop cough will
often occasion the death of the patient 1t locks up
the liver, stops the circulation of the blood hem
morrhage follows, and in fact. elogging the action
of the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia the causes of
two-thlrds of the cases of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side, the
bowels are sometimes costive and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade,
feeling sometimes very restless, and at other times
drOwsy; the food that is taken lies heavily on the
stomach, accompanied by aeidity and beching OF
wind. These symptoms usually originate from
disordered condition of the stomach or torpid liy-
er. Persons so affected. if they take one or two
heavy colds. and if the cough in these be sud
denly stopped the lungs, liver and stomach clog,
and remain torpid and inactive, and before the pa
tient is aware of his situation the lungs are mass
of sores, and liberated and death is the inevitable
result.
Schenck's Pulmonics Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain any opium, anything calculated
to check a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic dissoIves the food mixes
with the gastric juice of the stomach dgests easily
nourishes the system. and creates healthy circula-
ton of the blood. When the bowels are costive,
skin sallow, and the patient is of bilious habit
Seheneks Mandrake Pills required.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. J. II.
SCHENCk u SON, Northeast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn and for sale By
GEO. @. GOODWIN & CO., 3S Hanover street. Bos-
ton, and JOHN f. HENRY. College Place New
York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally. spn-90 29-1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-07-18

The VENERABLE ARoHDEAooN SoorT,
Of Durham, Canada East, says that hesuf-
fered from Dyspepsia more than twenty
five years, but that three weeks use of
the Peruvian Syrup Gan Iron Tonic) has
benefited him so wonderfully that he
can hardly persuade himself Of the real
ity, and people who know him are aston
shed at the change.