davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

prime old spring the sales for lots mosy not very dry
Il Is 6l p lsS
Winter; other descriptions were firmly held, without
@ :, Corn was mer and in fair request the sales
mixed n store SSSsc e: sc do aioat; GIG
%sfs Sp SSshe
ss,s @ M sSss ssw
3 r mseS on TRACK and asa
Isr demand; aSoc bushels lair Canada sold al 81 a.
Business in the line Of berth freights was
9"y Ezra wh rats ruling decidedly
Ing business trade was light with ruling about
49, Sh boxes cheese 70 london nG By s S 8
s s' s ss
% sS Il ays Sy
DBL an m American ms1 bark rO% Beaufort 70
were pending but IT. not closed a. late
day aside from the usual jobbng trade yet there
% for wss 3
ofSew Orleans at from s'c to 7Ss ia c,o, Men crov
Cuba, centrifugal and mixed isc. &C. "a
CUBA CUBA m n,assS refining. ... a Sc &c.
Cuba, muscovado, grocery..... a s5c. &C
English Islands ....... "a &C. sSS.
NAVAL STORES market for spirits turpcntine was
dull but prices prices We're not essentially changed Mcr;
&c. Rosin was in moderate request and steady strained
STAINED at s. ssss 10 small bSs s' d GS Do
sSssn ra$ aas Has quiet
nominal Little Or no disposition manifested 70
aahs
at et F m Se At i'm
aall ana entirely nominal At ec lSks
city A. the creek the market was reported quiet and
Oil c The SG
and i9lSc still quoted as the nominal price for
5000 bbis for My Sew YoTS at sO4c and iOO 6bis
meats sF Il ssa s gsss
nfs Rsfs 'ss
q. SS june 's' j.
was quiet but firm sales q boxes short rib on private
ns @ St 0r s ss
SS w s the M Sr 80 M Ss sS
8: s sss
Gut meats met with moderate asmsna and prices We're
se Zoo smoked Shoulders lbs avePsge s a
Iii % sSsss sae1 S
April, N PriS%s 3; SsSs a., d. sellers Nay
ID as 49, j
fined on private terms at yslc loc City lard was
RIcE-Business to-day has been only moderate, with
prices ruling steady The sales comprise about 40 erce
Of Carolina ut TIC. 84c, and 800 bags kangoon al
6s4c. a &c.
SUGAR.-The market for ruled steady but the de
mand was light throughout the &c neral market. WI
heard sales OF $50 hhds of centrifugal at ll6c 0c
changed in rice. We quote :Cuba-kefning, inferior
prime, Sc ssc grocery fair to good &c SIC. prime
10 choice sac &C. centrifugal hhds and boxes SIC
&c HayansI :; P1ten STANDARD Nos to 3 7ac
do Is to Is 9sc. IOc. do, 10 to 20 l04c. lOISc
white, l0c. llc. Porto Rico-Refnng. common to
BraziI-Dutch standard Nos: sto r. 6aSc asc. java
Dutch standard. Nos 10 TO u &c. SIC. Manila-Su-
perior ana extra SUPERIOR 7c. a 7sic.
SrRARIyE continued inactive, but we have change to
note in prices -
TALLow was in fair request and steady Sales 10000 lbs
and 50 hhds. Of prime at &c.
WmskEY- eccipts 42l bbls The market ruled quiet
Int steady sales 200 bbls at Ole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

$1,000 US 6's, 81. Poe. ll7I
5000 US 6's, 1881. c.. 1903
5000 do ............ 1908
$50 US $40, c, '62. SIN ll7l
$500 US $40. c. 'o5. n. ll7t
100 do. small ll71
5000 US $40. r, '67..... III
$1,000 U 5 $40. G, o.. =. ll91
ua.2i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
i under the firm name Of Rob nson Callan has beef
dissolved by mutual consent on Sth ns Henry Robinson
being the remaining partner. hENhf ROblNsoN
$3.50 EDWARD CALLAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

0AVoVD SWIM =, tiu 10
20Uo0 Tenn 6's, new. .b3
1000 Georgia 6's. =.
1000 Missouri 6's. C
5000 n Y g 6's, ~. -.
uCM U Pac rs, lg b..
10000 North Mo lst M.
10000 Chic Il n w con.
22000 b, II 4 Erie lst. C
1000 do. 10 Z
20 shs Fourth Nat Blk
400 American Coal. bic
loo Erie RR. ...........
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

The LABOR QUESTION IN THE WEsT.-A
meeting of working men was held in Chicago
on Sunday night at which resolutions were
adopted demanding work from the city or else
support for themselves and families until work
can be obtained. These resolutions we're pre-
sented to the City Council last evening by .
committee, which was accompanied by about
three thousand persons. ln presenting the
resolutions the Chairman of the committee Of
Working Men said that they embodied all that
the working men desired of the city govern
nent. The resolutions were then read, and,
after debate, referred to n special committee,
consisting of the Mayor. Finance Committee,
and nine Aldermen, who are to have q .eeu-
ference with the working mems representa-
tives to. day. <tG.u" f.t.'-..-.
AT cGpciunatiy On Monday procession Of
nearly 1000 laboring men marched through the
streets and assembled. in Fountain Square
Here they sent for General Samuel X. Cary
who addressed them, advising moderation, and
reminding them that capitalists and employer,
were also sufferiog from the hard times. Tn.
men then went to the Mayors Office, where
they were met by the Chief of police as the
representative Of the Mayor, and some remark
were ihterchanged. The loader Of the process
sion thanked the Mayor, and denounced th,
Board OF improvement for reducing the daily
wages Of the laborers
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24
Periodicals.

Tax METHopIST--One of the gratest improve
menls this able paper ever made when ii
changed its form, recently. II is now much more
convenient COR ITS readers. We need not speak Of
the merits Of the paper. 1t is reg ,rdcd the
exponent of Methodist opinion and that alone shows
its high status, better than anything could say.
GoDEY's LADY's Book for January is the first Of
the Magazines received for 1874. The illustrations
are exquisite, the fashion plates md patterns varied
and abundant, and the literary Contents excellent.
The LadY's Book begins the nsxt volume with a
ch'rming number. Price 50 year, including the
beautiful premium Chrome. "Tfue 10 Nature"
l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia, publisher.
HEARTH AND HoME We commend this beautiful
journal to our Teaders one Of the ahlesi, puTest
and most carefully elIted Of all the literary and
home wcekhes ITS stories are not Of the trsshy ,,
sensational chacIer yet are of absOrblng interest,"
and will be read BY every member Of the family
with pleasure and profit. Its editorials are able.
timely, independent. The best American and
foreign writers contribute to its euiumns; and take
1t all in all, il is perfect Home Paper is
published in this any other country. ORANGE
JuDD COMPANY, Publishers, 245 Broadway, New
York.
ScRIBNER's ToR JAxUAsY.-The January number
Of Seribner's Monthly has among its contri ibutors
Bret Eiarte. Gail Hamilton. Charles Dudley Warner
John q. SAKE, Colonel I. w. Higglnson, George
r. B. Stodd ,rd. II H.. Frank X. Stockton. Adeiine
Traflon, Edward King, Rebecca Harding Davis
and Albert Rhodes. Brele Harle aad Gail Hamilton
contribute stories; HArte's being entitled "A
Monte Flat Pastoral How Old Man Punkett went
Home" George Macdonald contributes a re-
mSrkabe poem suggested by picture, by Thoms,
Moran, entitled "The Haunted House" There ar,
pneins also, by Stoddard Hay, SAKE. J. C. R. Dorr
II. H., and a nameloss author who rymes O
"The Olden Time" Edward King, the writer anS
ChampRey, the artist. gives lin the Great SoutI
series,) Glimpses Of Texas, and especially Of Sal
Antonio Froude's study OF the "Annals of AZ
English Abbey" is completed. Warner prints hi
"Thoughts Suggested by Mr. Froude's Progress
Hgginson's sketch Of Warner is illustrated by
portrait. Rhodes tells about speech. taking il
Congress. Stockton ffecley adapts for Us Verne
story Of "A trip to the Moon" Miss TraftOn an
Mrs. DAVIS continue their SERIALS, "katheriu
Earle" and "Eafthsn Pitchers" In Topics of th
Time DR.. Holland discusses Chareh Union, eth
American Restaurant" aud Literature for Boys.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

ATTEMPT TO THROW TRAIN OFF THE
TRACK.-On Wednesday evening last negro
named Frank Davis was arrested and brought
to Middletown on the charge of misplacing a.
switch on the Del r.. r. at Armstrong; Cros-
sing q miles north of Middletown. From the
evidence given at the hearing before Esquire
Walker, it appears that another coored man
saw that the switch was misplaced and imms-
diately informed the railroad men, who were
working mile or so above ArnstrOng's, when
they Immediately went down on the hand car,
and as they neared the station they saw Davis
running across field from them in great haste.
James Thompson got gun and started in pur-
suit of him. and after he shot at the negro once
the latter took to. the woods, where he was
discovered by Thompson lying in concealment,
having thrown away hat and boots in his en-
deavor to escape. He was brought to Mid
dletown and after his hearing, Squire Walker
committed him to New Castle Jail Davis &C.
cused James Daniels, COL, of "putting him ur
ITO It, and had him pretty well scared, bul
Daniels soon proved his whereabouts at the
time, and showed Davis to be the sole partici
pant in the deed Davis stated in explanation
of his conduct that he had performed simla
tricks" upon two former occasions, and tina
it was $50 much fun to see the cars jumping
up and down"
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

UNION COMMUNION SERvICE.-A commit
tee, appointed by the Preachers Association
and held conference with several pastors OF
other churches, on Thursday last, on the sub
ject of having communion service in which all
may participate. Three clergymen and three
laymen were appointed acommittee of arrange
ments. They represent the Protestant Epis-
copal, Methodist Episcopal, and Presbyterian
churches, viz: Rev. E. f. Arnold, Mr., Gre gg
Chandler Rev. l.. G. Matlack, and Mr. Gas
per Kendall Rev. l.. Marks aud Mr.. james
Morrow. The service will be held in Grace
church, on The l2thof JAN, at u clock, P. NJ
COMMERCIAL
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

MILEAGE Books On and after the first Of
January next the p. w. & B. Co., will issue
what is called mileage books. They cost $50,
and will entitle the purchaser to ride distance
Of 1000 miles over either the P. w. & B. or
Delaware Il. r., or between any stations on
the same. The books must be presented to
the agents at the several stations, when the
mileage tickets are sold and the agent will issue
the tickets and mark the number of miles in
the book The books themselves will not en-
Between Wilmington and Philadelphia these
tickets will not work any reduction in fares,
but on the Delaware Road and the lower end
Of the P. w. & B. Road they will prove quite
beneficial
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

ANOTHER SATURDAY NIGHr AFFAIR IN
LEIpSIc. During the absense Of the Pastor of
the NJ. f. Church of L.ipsic, last Saturday
evening, the parsonage was entered by many
persons of Lepsic and vicinity, aud on the
return Of the regular occupants found it occu-
pied by the parties before mentioned, who at
once took the Pastor aud his family in charge,
and after doing all in their power to make
them happy under this new state of things
until late hour, then took their departure,
leaving the parsonage very much numbered up
with things US 'iul in family. such as pro-
visions for the family. provender for the horse,
aud cash presented to Mrs Wilson. God bless
these kind people. Many good things find their
way to the parsonage from this place and Ray
mond's. A. b. W.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24
THE; MARKETS.
M MARRIAGES.

PRATT-GOOOENOn IN" 18th inst. the residence OF the
brides parents Willow Grove. Henry PrnIt, and
Miss Hla Gooien, daughter Of Thos. Good.n. Esq.
REYNOLDS the Arch Street House PhiI,-
del3hia Tuesday. Dec 18th. by Rev. Swindels Mr.
William b. Reynolds and Miss Incy BrAton both OF Apo
qunimnk Hundred. Del.
DAVlS-REYNOLDs-In the Second Baptist Chureh Of will
minEton Tuesday. Dec 10th. By Rev. t. W. Pews Mr.
Nehemiah Davis OF WimlnS apd Mrs Margaret w. Reg
nslds. OF New CxstIe county, Del.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

A STIR AMoNGTHE DRUGGISTS. week
the Collector of Internal Revenue, DIR. Pret
lyman, visited the different drug stores of Will
ningtOn, under instructions from Washington,
in search of unstamped goods Quite large
quantity of goods has been seized and removed
to the Collector office and very few, if any,
Of the druggists, have escaped these seizures.
These seizures have been made under a late
decision of the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, declaring line of goods heretofore ex-
empt from stamp duty subject to the stamp
tax. Prior to this decision proprietary medi-
cines (patent medicines as they are called) and
medicines in which Druggists claimed spe-
cialty, had been held liable to stamp duty, but
now all medicines which are measured out OF
wrapped up in parcels, as an ounce of laud
anum or a quarter of pound of soda, and
labeled with directions for the convenience o
the customer, must be stamped. And herein
the druggists complain of the injustice of the
regulations and the Inconsistency of the deci
sion.
DIR. Davidson, Deputy Collector, also visited
this town, and others in this county, to make
inspections. The decision is regarded as ab
surd in the extreme, and entirely beyond any
thing contemplated in the law. 1t is general,
thought that the decision will be reversed.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

LIanT HOUSE APPOINTMENTS Collector
Nolen has made the following appointments Of
Assistant Light House Keepers For Brandy.
wine Shoal light house, H. B. Cornwell, first
assistant, pice Wm.I b. Morgan, resigned Ebe
L. Hudson. second assistant. vice Thos. II.
Calhoun, resigned {; Jackson B. Murray, third
assistant vice AlE B. Carpenter, resigned.
For Delaware Breakwater light, L. A. Jen-
kins, gice d. X. Blizzard, promoted to the
Cross Ledge light ship.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

HIdH HANDED OUTRAGE-As John Cal
houn Of Pencader Hundred, was going to Will
mington last Thursday night, he was stopped
on the road near the farm of George jackson,
Esq, by three or four men who stripped him
Of bis clothing, when he escaped across the
fields, and the Williams drove off bis horse and
wagon. He made his way to the house oI
Robert Morrison, tenant for Mr.. Holcomb,
who provided him with clothing. and sent him
to his home. It was fortunate that the wealth
or was mild, or he would have persisted, as he
was nearly exhausted when lie reached Dir
Morrisons residence. .-Repmblicdn,- !
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

SMyRNA CIRcUTT NJ. f. CHURCH. An ex-
tensive revival interest prevails at nearly all
tho appointments on Smyrna Circuit, especially
at Bethel, Central and Servisons. But the
browning work Of the whole is at Bethel, where
the entire neighborhoOd is under the influence
Of the spirit Eighty.fve have Joined the
church on the circuit, forty,seven of whom
joined at Bethel; and still the work goes on
there. 1T IS one OF the most extensive revivals
ever witnessed in that church., -tl a ~
Christmas services will be held at Bethel
at 10 A. M. -"
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

A WONDERFUL EsCAPE.-On Saturday night
last the evening passenger train south on the
Delaware Railroad made a narrow escape from
total demolition. When passing Greenwood
station, Sussex county, at speed of 20 or 25
miles per hour, the train was thrown from the
track by misplaced switch, and the engine,
followed by the mail and baggage cars, after
plunglng forward few yards. toppled over an
embankment into ditch. Ths engine was
badly damaged. The engineer, Samuel Barnes,
and the fireman Thomas Martin, were consd.
erably bruised and shaken but received no se
rious injury. Their escape seems almost mira.
culOus. The two cars which followed the en-
CINE were somewhat broken but their occupants
also escaped with few bruises. Owing to
the breaking Of the couplings the two passen-
ger cars remained standing on the track. The
escape Of the entire train from wreck, and thG
preservation of those on board with their live.
is remarkable.
The train men feel sure that the switch wa.
misplaced malisiOusly, but have no clue to the
parties who did it.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

CCRvING THE DELAWARE RAILROAD INTO
SMYRNA.-A proposition OF this kind is again
on the tapis in this town, and it comes in such
a shape as to euttle it to at least reconsideration
10 business circles. The subject was broached
here on Thursday last by a gentleman in a
ro''t.n sow whereof he spoke, and on
Friday the announcement was made, without
reserve, from one in authority, to one Of our
prominent citizens, that it was quite probable
that such proposition would be submitted to
the town at ne distant day-perhsps after the
annual meeting Of the Directors, in January.
The alleged cause Tor this contemplated chang
ing Of the road bed is based upon the assump
ton that Whartenby, the legal heir to tn,
Clayton lands, will lay claim to the three o.
four acres Of land owned there by the Com
pany. 1t is said that the Company will NOV,
the track rather than pay for the land a secont
time. The expense incident to the change i
20 be met by the sale of certain number O
shares Of stock Of the Railroad Company /
our citizens, at par.
We do not pretend to say how much ther
Is in this proposition; of this we let the reade
form his own. conclusions, after reading th
above facis@d But il it shall be madeiu goo
Faith, the COmpsny will 6nd our citizens read
to'nset IT, There has been great deal (
cant about Smyrna driving the railroad avs,
but such, 10 NOT the fact. Il. is 4irue tha.
citizsn wanted $4,000 damages, when it wou
hsveibeen money'in his pockstto have gic,
the right of way, but tbis-was the pretext, NJ
the cause, for the removal. Its generally b
lieFed here that gentlemen sthensin the boar
psrtieuhrlyI'the Presideutg Influenced she r
moval. 1t is hardly probable that the Cor
pany would be Influenced by the action of OF
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24
Gbe Smgrna Times,
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Dee. "a.

TIE TINES is published every "Wednesday afternoo by
Delaware.
year S2cO in advance, sass
paid till the paper until
pafdoniy the option Of the Paelisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will inserted the rate Seven Gents
ane frst insertions and
aha cents. liberal discount msde 20 semi an
uual and yearly advertisers. - -
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

HEENAN's WEAITH. John q. Heeuan died
worth 100000. This was made keeping q
gambling house He was put into the bust
ness by William NJ. Tweed in 1870. He had
three partners. and the four often divided
$20, 900 month profits between them.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24
DEATEHS A..

wILLIAMsNear Kanon the SOth snss after bniei III.
ness OF seart fever, Many daughter Of Jas
Ruth A. Willams IN her 10th year.
WILSON.In this town on the 7th nst WILDER c. infant
son OF Alex. II. wilson Jr- aged weeks
LiNCH-On the Soh Of Novem6o his re,dsneo in Mag
nOa abscess the lungs Thomas Lynch in his s5h
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24
CHANGE IN DOING BUSINESS !

ON AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1874,
The undersigned will require all bills made to them
thereafter TO be settled in 60 days with the money,
or negotiable note st months
dec. 24f HAMILTON & CUMMINS.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24
PUBLIC MEETING.

Land Owners Tenants and Others interested in
the introduction of Farm Labor into this country.
are requested 10 meet in the Farmers Club Room, ~
DOyer.~ on TUESDAY, the S0Ih of December, al
O'Clock, TO adopt measus ses TO secure the bene.
fiji OF the English immgfaion which Il 10 and elOOd
will take place in the spring. .... -
!, BY order Of the Farmers Club of Kent County.
..t.....a.. CHARLES BROWN, PresideRt.
SIS. MURPREY, Secretary. f dec. l7.3t
Smyrna times., 1873-12-24

Cards and Circulars neatly printed ct this
Office.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-27
ICTINS OF HE snow STORM
Death OF T. A. seyfres at the Sisters
Hospital.
The Amputs:i"ns Yesterday.

On Tuesday (lsth) We published an &C.
count OF the arrivai and condition OF the buf-
fajo bSnfers who were out On that terrible
snow storm that prevailed on the plains
during the last week in January, and 30 bad
" frozen before reaching the settlements.
The hunters were taken to the Sisters Hos
pitai. where every medical attention was
rendered. Despite tie most careful nursing
and efficient treatment, however, one of the
hun,ers-T. A. Seyfres-died yesterday.
The Dr.. Thomas yesterday amputated
the right leg OF Il. Marsh, above the ankle
and amputaied his left foot at the instep.
Mr. Marsh is from Worhingion, Indiana,
and there are fair prospects of his recovery.
". A Mallory, OF Detroit, Michigan, had
both feet amputa,ed just above the ankle.
The attending physicians think he will sur
viye.
4. d. SidweiI, Of Brown county, Ohio,
had both legs amputaied above the ankle,
and tie same operation was performed on
J. T. Thomas, Of Park county, Indiana.
jas Gilen, Of the Atcii-on, Topeka, and
Santa Re Railroad, viii lose some Of bis
toes
E1. Thomas says that all contributions of
baudases will be- thankfully received. Our
citizens -Louli d" everything in their power
TO alleviate the sni.erings Of the frozen men.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-27
UPPER ;SSOURi ITEMS.
II" N.r:hr,n Paci .--tiOyerhment
/ eigbt.--vo tile Indians.

Thursday the firm Of DIrfee 4 Peck, a
this city, received a dispatch from Washing
ton, indicating that the Government
contract for the transportation Of In.
dina and liiary supplies from Sioux City
TO the posts of ia. Upper Missouri had been
awarded to The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company and Mr.. Dallas, of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The Secretary of War has been advised
that tie Northern Pacific Company intend
10 push their road through to the Yellow
stone next summer. aud late sdvices from
the head waters are to the effect that ''Sitting
Bull" the notorious chief of large band OF
the hostile Teton Sioux intends to make a
determined stand 10 prevent the road from
being built through his hunting ground. He
Is the CHEF that has resisted all entreaties to
visit Washington, ard even threatened to
Kill tie next messenger sent 10 him with
an invitation 10 visit the capital
of the white mans government.
Eerorts from all the landings in and near
the mountain region say that the SHOWS are
of unprecedented depth, and an abundance
of wafer for navigation is expected when the
river opens.
The steamers of the Northwestern Trans
potts'ion Company are still ice-bound he
tween om,ha and Fort Su,'y. -Four are in
harbor at or near Sioux CITY, two above that
point. aud one - the Western between
OmsEa and Sioux City. The Western was
frozen up in the middle of the stream and
lies cross says with the current. She was
caught ont in tn. cold storm about the 1st of
January, and failed to make any port. The
fierce north winds having full sweep at her
hrcad-i9s almost wrecked her. and did carry
away the greater portion of her upper works
Commodore DIrire will lie IN Leayen-
worth next week.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-27
&\ysssxSssSs$s
ts;;;f;ilE1sXW&AN@e
ssSs\eNet.S

Or 0agar.Oooto1. Concentrated.
Root anl HerSal Juieo. Anti.
:,
HAliOos Cfo0olces TIE Ak'h
GIANTn CATHARTlC. or Malsum
.. 1Nv.,.-
Tho novelty o. modern Medical Chemical asd
PaarmAceutica Science No sss o. any longtr
c,n2osed Of cheap. crude. and bulky ingredients:
whea We can By careful Application OF chenfa
scicacs extract all the cathartic and Osher nec'.
cinai properties from tho most valuable roofs and
hcrbs, and concentrate them into . minute Gran.
ulc, scarcely larger than . nuctara
6oc&s that can Be resdily swallowed BY thoee o.
tho most sensitive stomachs and 1a.tidious tastes.
Each little RurGative Pellet represents, In
most concentrated form, as much cathartc power
- ID embodied In any u tho large pills found 1oe
sale IN tbs drug ehops. From their wocoeriu4 G.
tharte power, In proportion 10 their size, people
who have not tried them arc apt 10 suppcse that
they arc harsh drastic In eject, hut "a l. lct
OF all the csse the different active medicinal pri1-
ei;l.s Of which they are composed being 60 Bar
Li,nized AID nodded, one by the DINERS. es 70
produce . n0.e ecerrnln1 ana InCr.
on 3ns yer SeHssS AAo AAAo
100 .e,., sr a.. ,,,-
soOO HGWoLN u ne'soy oue'ev y! ..e -
etos OF tnese reuetsl 70 sy enerh. W,
rP'a analyss, VIII naa IN .hcia ~ -. .c,ra,LI
.ia=. tofms u HacasoIy W -1J os~s'
r'ison.
Being entirely vegetable, NO psrtseuIer
care is required while using them They Sp:-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-27

Try APARKLlNG RUDsES-...........-sse
and Proseunee Il the bess and brightest Of ssbbst
school Song Rooks