davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS

GALVESTON Dec. ls 1873
St%aasy m ssss osss 'ns
.t fCfl9" tt+ New ORLEANS, Dec. 10, 1873
low middiins, lec lSse strict soSa ordinary: l.e
Comment $3.50 Sales 1000; last evening. 5000 Stock
Cotton anIs, %ssns s rsss Ss
l.5O0 stock, 46.l43 :. ,07,
oass Sss0a sass San a %'sans saoss Net '''s'' 0
Cotton nrm mlddng 1s Is love Rss middns
Daes es' sass sts's & 500 sscea sseSnssy Net
Spirits turpentine steady a. ss ts Nosin nr
s2 % for yellow dip. Tar quiet al s. rs
spsSs TSsr s'ssss sass q sss 4
Wheat aSS sass wales ssss SsS q
ssn g. fun Sfs
'SS %'sss = ssss as!f s '
ssf 81 s ana n S
ysn the sol last 2
asy dC @ 3D. So 81 a do saar SS
sas' xssssss s!ssa's = ssss
Y DC IS:y Il &C ss,ss
60 SSo5 5f bushels % No. . Mss.eSS n lots y s
61sc quiet; No. Western held at 4Sc Soc. Bar
ley steady Canada, 81 60 81 65 Western, 81 81 81 So
Rye nominal at ST. Barley malt aiet; Canada 81 10
ST 80; WESTERN 81 76 other articles unchanged
f" TOLEDO, Dec. l6, 1873
Flour unchanged. Wheat-Full prices asked. but no
demand sales of No. white wabash at $l 62a amber
Michigan, cash 81 4saf; January 81 S2a n S2 Febrn
sales Of high mixed cash and January ssc reb5ua1y
ing at 4ac. TOR No. 45c. tor January Dressed hogs
sold at S5 80 IS 90 Glover seed sold at IS 25; nam
moth, So 40 rejected, So Receipts-2 O bbls -four, 500
bushels wheat and 5000 do corn. Shipmens-6WO bush
els wheat 5000 do corn and ,ooQ d. oats.
= ---rs- sssee;'si-~' -~ CnicAco Dec l6 1873
Flour firm and in fair demand Sales Of extra spring
at S. Is s. 10 Wheat tiled and ower sales of
spring at 81 IL 81 lS No. do at 81 16.cash 81 1914
January, 81 1875, February: No. do at 81 Wa ~
rejected 81 o. Corn dull unsettled and lower sales Of
No. mixed at 5lazc.. cash: 524c., january 5211ac,
February new, Soc new rejected 4Sc old Ole Oats in
iair DEMAND and lower At ssac s. foR svs No. nr,e
% unchanged H. :, !nSnS Barley
demand active prices advanced at ST. 05 Pork dull and
declined at $l4 spot $l4 60 February. Lard in fair
demand and lower; she. bid, spot; sales at sac,
January Snc February. Bulk meats steady; sales Of
partly cured loose shoulders al 54c short rib middes,
6Hc. short clear middes, 62sc. Tel; fully cured,
20 and 10 lbs average Dressed hogs in fair demand and
firm at SIS 50 a s. 65. Whiskey firm and scarce aad
higher at 95c. 96c Alcohol scarce and firm held at
55c Receipts-4000 bbls. -four, 2 900 bushels wheat,
2l00 do 80 600 do oats 5000 do. and $4,000 do.
barley shpments-9W0 bbs -four, $4,000 bushels
wheat 5000 do corn, 1900 do oats, and 1900 do barley
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank to-
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS.
The exports OF produce from this port for the
week ending to-day amounted TO s5,355.el5, which
is an increase over last week OF s2o5,s51 The ex-
ports for the corresponding period OF last year
were S., 54l and S. SOS for 1871. The total
exports since January this year. $685., O24,
against s23l 5ss last year, and $233 205, ,l47 In
1871.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds were active IN the late deal
ings and closed at the highest prices OF the day.
The largest transactions were in 1ssls, 1S64s Is67s
and currency skies. The closing quotations were
as follows:-United States skies, 1881, registered
116 do. do dov coupon, 1909 1919. do. do, 1862
registered, ll41s; do fve-twenties, 1862, coupon,
1l6; do. do, 1864, coupon, l1714; do. do, 1866,
coupon, ll7k; do. do, 1866, coupon, new, 11ezS
l20h; do do, 1857, registered 115h; do. do,
coupon, 1s6s l19z; do tenforties registered lI2lS
ll2K; do. do coupon, 1131 sixty-nves, 1851, cou-
pom, li3 49,; six per cent bonds. Pacific Rail-
road, ll3s< q ia
RAILROAD BONDS
The market In this department was generally
active and showed a higher range OF prices In
many bonds, notably those Of some OF the Western
ROADS. Central Pacincs reached 95Js Union Pa
cinc bonds sold at S5H, land grants at rex, in
comes at 7o,s IL Michigan Southern second at
eh Michigan Central sevens at e2 Erie second
at 90, Erie fourth at 95 and New Jersey Central
brst, new. at 1o3 q 104 The latest bids were az
follows
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
THE WEST FABMs SCHOOL FIGHT

Conclusion OF the Trial-The Board OF
Education Obtains o Verdict and Dam-
ages.
The case OF the Board OF Education OF School
District No. / OF West Farms Va. Lewis @. Morris
and others, which was commenced In the Circuit
Court at white Plains, westchesteTcou on Mon
day. was gwen to the jury yesterday afternoon. A
youminous amount OF testimony was presented,
the Court having sat until nearly midnight OF the
0rst day in order TO expedite the fnale The prin-
cipal polnts at issue. and concerning which much
ri the evidence was OF conflicting Character
were az to whether William heikleham or Ford
nam Morris was the duly elected chairman OF the
school meeting In question, and as to which OF their
party candidates received a majority OF genuine
votes on the occasion; In summing up for the de-
fence Mr.. Henry l.. Clinton reviewed the evidence
In mastery address, which was followed Dy one
OF unusual vigor by Mr.. Chaunccy ShafYcr. on be.
half OF the plantins. Justice Pratt charged the
jury as to the law bearing the case, dwelling in
an impartial manner and at some length on tho
variance OF testimony alluded to above, and con.
cluded by instructng the jury to bring In sealed
verdict TO Justice Tappen, who would continue the
Circuit Court for that purpose Later IN the after
noon the jury came into Court with verdict for
the paintins, assessing the damage at sSl o. be-
ing the amount OF actual damage occasi0ned TO tho
school building, as set forth In the complaint.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
The following table shows the opening. highest

In Philadelphia stocks were strong. We quote:-
Pennsylvania skies, 100; Reading Railroad, 55a I;
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad 1754 Pennsylvania
Railroad, Asa.
MEMORANDA.
The January coupons OF the mortgage bonds OF
the Buffalo, Bradford and Pittsburg Railroad and
the Newburg and New Jefferson Railroad Com
panies will be paid on maturity at the Office OF
the Erie Railway Company. The Erie Company's
coupons, however. on the bonds secured by mort
gage Of the Buffalo branch, will be paid usual at
the once OF duncan Sherman & Co.
The New York Guaranty and Indemnity Company
has declared dividend of five per cent on its capt.
tai stock, payable January2.
The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company has declared dividend OF five per
cent. payable January
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
A NINE MILLION FRAUD.

A Letter from Comptroller Greon TO
Mayor Havemeyer ON Undue Assess-
ments-How One Taxpayer Refused 20
Take Advantage OF the Vacation. -'NH
Comptroller Green addressed Q letter to Mayor
Havemeyer yesterday on the very important ques-
tion OF the vacation OF assessments. The dOcu.
ment shows tnat there Is at this moment due to
the City Treasury more than $9,o0o.ooo from tax
payers whose property has been benefited py I'm
provements done at the expense OF the public. ;,
CITY OF New YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANcx
. C98.EIso.IgHs q orriGE r Dec. 10 is7a 5
with the
%oasy he bonds q
70 the s ss q %
sready .ad peSecutea
s ssndns and wdenns laying avenues
and pu sns pav
ing &C. streets and This Ssss , q %
nss e S ks
ior assessments from property benefited By them over
os Spnnss nS dsns
For syns assnss SE
This large sum has been advanced out Of Tie CITY
% ue s1s o psesf S
Of @ Temanns unpaid the city
which the have been vacated BY the courtss
ments @ Which have not YET been Completed and for Which
no have yet been laid the property ben
city, has actually expended for improve
sessmenis which should have been long since paid but
It is Obvious that the owners OF the property bene-
been would promy pay What they s s owe nss
there would be ample means in the to meet
public works The payment OF these advances should IS
The courts have in many instances been made the
% as p T a C
This Is done one 6y psrsssn. sot q Albany
ss ' g is4f y: !:
money clerks and subordlnates to facilitate this
awysa sss is
s sss I'd a s wsos %
i no Tsy s Are tor
a the 9 i hs S s
and the owner Of the property should pay for T.
how % st least s'es one U% Sss
During my absence in Europe nv neishbors : Y. :
" asS sss to 1n ne 6d Sa dssay g o IN
or %
BODY and the street bordering on the work ran by my
eSSI asa aSsas
vacated Il and Tho: released M legal obss c
moye%ents move @ to vacae illegal assessments recent note
10 the Mayor write TO say that although
by the action OF the Court released from all legal OBJ
legations the assessment cordially willing to
pay the same II by doing can help to place the
tire matter Of the relative duty OF the city
and the taxpayers on better basis In making this
offer cast reflections upon my neighboran III
THIS asssssmsnt EN-, was paid ~ Sy q: Asnsw:
less concrete pavement arc fraudulent and In theco
the owner should only be called to pay the
s "
assessme ut and others escape the same assessment
And while the payment OF assessments for improve
ments which are necessary and give value 70 private
property Is branch of the subject Of immediate
concern Il Is equally necessary that some amendment
should be made in the assessment laws by which, under
ward II Is not to be expected that the present method
longer.
The partial in the continued attempts made at
each the last sessions of the LEGISLATURE TO trans
fer over 70 the Department Of Public Works certain
caused great confusion In the laws hndered the prog
OF improvements and has been fruitful source OF
expenditure. With high respect. ,nr,v c.u,n,.,,o-
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

g7ss; Mobile 2l00: Savannsh, 500; Charleston 2,500;
Baltimore, i0,tSo, New York. $3.50 total, e9,s So
CorroN the spot in good demand with prices
ruling steady, Forward delivery moderately active
al an advance Of Lice per ID. We quote
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY,
sHs poRsreN MARKET

was reported steady. In the open money market
there no change rom the condition yesterday.
The gain OF bullion In the Bank OF England to-day
was f15,oo0. The following are the latest quota
tiOns :Consols for money, elH 90; consos Tor ac-
count, 92 92b; hve-twenty bonds OF 1865 told),
94A fye-twenty bonds OF 1867, 951a s5S; ten
forty bonds, s2h e2x; new nves, %; Erie Rail-
way shares, 81 37A. In Paris rentes are quoted
az $3.50. The following are the. Amsterdam
prices:-Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, 81;
Union Pacific first mortgage bonds IN: Union
Pacific shares 27ss; Northwest preferred, o.; 81.
Paul preferred, 55x.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold at 1l9 for Merchants 1875 for
Mechanics los for State OF New York, 65 for
Central National, 100 for Fourth National and 95
ior Ninth National The late bids were as follows:-
New York, 100; Manhattan, l40; Mechanics, l34;
America, LAG: City, $50; Fulton. l40; Gallatin Ma
tional 1927 State OF New York, los; Commerce,
49,; Mercantile, 104; American Exchange, 105;
Chatham, 12o; Bank OF the Republic 100; Bank Of
North America, 70; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, l25;
Market, no; Nassau, 100; Corn Exchange, 40 |;
Park, 1875; Central National, o5; Fourth National.
90; Ninth National o.; Bankers and Brokers'
Association, IS; German American, SO.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
were comparatively neglected. The late bids
were:-Missouri SKIES 93i do. do, Hannibal and
st. Joseph issue, 911s; do. do, skies, Asylum or
University, 90; Tennessee sixes old, soh; do. do,
new, sOA; Virginia skies. old, SO; do. do. new, 4o
do. do, consolidated, 49h; do. do, deferred, 10;
Georgia skies, 65; do sevens new, s5; North Caro-
lima skies, old, %; do, North Carolina Railroad
Company, coupon, 35; do. do, ex coupon, rs;
do. do, funding act OF 1885, II; do do, new. IA;
South Carolina skies, "a; do. do, January and July,
IL.
THE STOCK MARKET
The principal activity was in Western Union,
Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, Northwest
business in the general line OF shares. Western
Union sold at "A q 73s 73h II, and in the alter
noon at rs 74s q 74zs a75-the close. Rock Island
ranged between esA esq., closing at the latter fg
ure. Pacific Mail began at 3e14, receded per cent
recovered to 39es, but closed at 3Sz5. Lake Shore
moved from 76a to TIA, but declined to the open
ing price. Atlantic and Pacific advanced to IL.
New York Central solu at s51s 90 964 a 96
96,s. OHIO and Mississippi vibrated between So4
and 3lh, closing at 3l1s Northwest, common,
steady at 5o14 561s 56,i 56ss, and closed at
56'.; the preferred stock sold at 703s 704 70
709s. Union Pacific opened at 81, sold up = per
cent and closed at 31n. wabash opened at 53
receded q fraction or two, recovered, but event.
ually yielded to pressure and went of to 52h
st. Paul sold at Al a 40A 41s 41k. Hannibal
and ST. Joseph continues firm at 274 271s 27s<
a 217S. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
closed at 1929. c., c. and i. c. ranged between
26s. and 277s.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
The following table shows the opening highest
%ho
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
REAL ESTATE.

AZ before noted, transactions In the real estate
auction mart we're confined To legal sales, o which
the following are particulars
WV YORK PROPERTY nv r n. LUDLOW AND Co
Unfinished bk h. and |, Q. seth st., J6S r. Q. Mad.
ison ay lot 70 Gx i02 John Iesring ..... Sl41x
nv A. g. sLssonEh sos AND wHIrm
story bk. h. and l., No. 2I2 Thompson st. 1901 r.
Bnecks st.. lot 2Ss lO: H. ii. Jessnn plu.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

Included In ihe above are SIS bales to arrive ure
foows-fast evening, AFTER three ociock-anusry 100
Z slss S q, ss S l5ac NaIsh r SS SSS a, a,
1850. Total $500 bales To-day aP to three r N o
at issc, 60 At iS ySc 800 at Is Sc 500
. Lee soo At i sysc 100 Ss il 500 81 i;iss:
Fsb.9aEy % 100 ss lSss iSS at a sSI y 99 g. 70
l1s @ M is s e. 1875 q de o e ~ - as aG is 49, 20 a.
March oa a s2c 500 at lSyc 10y at iS sco at
IKE 500 AZ May 50, sti7Se TStsi is 500 bales
we're as foSws 1Gayestom &C ~ eaes New ORGANS
" Wpingon SsS Morips sS i,d New ss York. c7 Boston
week 2ssa THIS day last year 1850 Rates on cotton
iavre, 6y steam lhc; BY sail I{e; Hameurg BY steam,
men BY BY steam Ifc by SAIL se. Liverpool BY sseam
.Eessipts.Four IS sos bbls M wheat heat
and 1850 bags oats = 2as bushels barley 600 do rye
demand The sales since last report foot up abb about - o9
saperhne rye an at prices within the range Of the sub
$40 bbs at 81 Is - Is for Western - for Jersey and
The New York herald., 1873-12-17
HAVANA EXCHANGE.
HAYANA Dec LIZ 1879

HAVANA, Dec. l6, 1873
Exchange quiet On the United states, 10 days cur
rency II 7s per premium; short sight, do 81 50
per premium; short sight gold, 100 per
premium. on London, liz a ia per cent premium ON
Paris 80 SS per cent premium.
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

.t0gWgwv nftgNli
The New York herald., 1873-12-17

The quotations based on cotton In store running IN
quality not more than halt grade above or below he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-06
/ inrnedO Boat.

The new torpedo boat. which was
launched at the Brooklyn Navy yard,
last week is the ell-knowR vessel de
signed by Admiral Porter, upon an en-
tirely novel plan, and has been year
in building. TO a certain extent she
resembles a cigar-being of narrow
beam, with d taperlng bow. She is
built of iron, ITO feet long, twenty
eight feet beam and twelve feet hold,
her displacement being 500 tons. The
vessel. without her machinery, weighs
527, 900 pounds. She is TO have 200
horse power compound engines, and is
divided into compartments, with a
double bottom, having pumps and
valves so arranged as to settle her in
the water to the level of the deck. Sac
has torpedo spar projecting from the
bow, and three similar spars on either
side Strength and speed, with abili-
ty-by means of the Fowler paddle
wheel-of turning within her own
length. have been the objects chiefly IN
view in her construction. The torpe-
does are to be attached to the side OF
the enemy's ship, and exploded by cleo
tricity. Although her launch was hur-
ried, she is not nearly complete, and
can scarcely be ready for sea before
next year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-06
@frcni Hree pIRntinG.

The following Is a Michigan law rela-
tive to planting trees in the highway ::
Any person or persons owning or
occupying land adjoining any highway
not less than three rods wide, may set
oft or plant shrubs or trees on each
side of said highway contiguous to his
land, which trees or shrubs shall be
set in regular rows at a distance not
less han six feet from each other, and
within eight feet of the margin of the
highway. Provided, that in ineorpo-
rated villages or cities the common
council of such cities or villages may
fix or determine the distance that such
trees shall be set from the margin OF
the highways therein.
And any such person owning or occu-
pying land contiguous TO any highway,
and who is assessed TO any highway or
poll-tax, may cause to be paid of such
tax a sum not exceeding twenty-five
per cent for any year, by planting
trees or shrubs IN the margin of the
highway, IN a space not exceeding
eight feet in width from the margin OF
the highway, which sum, when so paid,
shall be credited upon his highway CT
poll-tax for that year
And any overseer of the highway may
cause o portion not exceeding ten pei
cent. Of the highway tax, in his road
district, to be expended IN setting out
trees or shrubs in a space not exceeding
eight feet in width from the margin o.
the highway.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-06
lew They Swi,ch Trains IN England.

A correspondent of an eastern paper
gives the following account of how rail
road train are switched or saupted' y
III England
At $50 We steamed away north by the
collierIes, thick as far as the eve could
reach, stopped short time at Wigan,
the scene of the fearful railway disaster,
saw where the car jumped Cd the root
OF the furnace, killing those in it, and
the workmen below. The coroner's iu-
ry decided the cause of the accident to
be because the tram left the metals, >
as they say for rails. They call switch
ing shunting ;" the switchman here
sits in large glass house, built up ten
feet above the track; rods run to all
the switches within two miles, and are
worked in this room by levers, which
work like the levers for playing church
chimes. The switches are always clos.
ed, so that the straight line is always
right, unless the mans hand is on t ne
lever which holds the points, and
throws the train on the other track.
These switches answer only for going
in one direction, and 1t IS impossible
for them to be misplaced except by de
sign they are in use all over Europe,
and / think for safety are more reliable
than those In use In America. A tele
graph and signal bell in the switch
mans room tell him the position of all
trains within his jurisdiction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-06

required, is only the planting and
| annual cutting of the sprays.
have raised willows for a number
of years, and find ready sale, either on
the ground, cut and taken away by
basket-makers, or cut and peeled in
Philadelphia. My planting is along a
running stream, both borders being
wet and formerly produced nothing but
sour grass fit for litter only. 1 grow
annually large quantity from com
paratively small area. | have stools
or seumps with fifty mark etable sprays
and have had some with 70: the aver
age in a plantation of several years
growth may be 10 or 80 SPRAYS per
stool They grow from to feet
high, and must be cut annually, if left
uncut, the crop is fast becoming brittle
and worthless
The distance at which they are to be
planted, is regulated by the coarseness
or tineness the sprays are desired the
closer the planting, the finer the sprays,
II. 10 and 10 inches are proper dis
tances for the several kinds from fine
to coarse. Cuttings Tor planting are
long enough at Is inches, or even less
The planting is very simple the THE k
end is cut sharp, and inserted halfway
into the ground, they all grow readily
As already stated soft muddy ground is
the best. L have some planted last
spring, at have made growth of i've
feet this summer, when land IS less
favorable, there will be less growth.
Should any one be sufficiently inter
ested TO make a planting / Will be
ri - s. : /.
The planting can be done any time
from October to April, when the ground
is open.-NeW York advertiser.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-06
Gate Just

DR.. F. was the President of
Southern College. Who professed to 5e
very grammatical IN the use of his
language, and therefore expected his
pupils to b likewise. Playing cards
was strictly forbidden on the school
premises; but, IS is ALWAYS the case,
this law was often violated by the stu
dents without their being detected. A
num Der Of freshmen collected together
in one OF their numbers room, aua
were enjoying a good game of euchre.
when knock was heard at the door.
Who's there r. one exclaimed
"Me !" was the laconic reply. Who's
me7" Professor F." You
lie! Ha, ba. ha! Professor F.
wouldn't say mel He'd say, 1t is
l, sir " The old professor TUNED his
back and went off, knowing that they
had him there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-06
ProfJ in Breeding sheep.

At recent meeting of the farmers
club, in Batavia, Genesee county, New
York, Mr.. George Burt presented the
following definite statistics relative TO
the cost and profit Of feeding sheep for
market. He paid for 200 sheep for
fatteniug, 1915; for keeping two
months, S64 eight tons of hay, at SO
per ton, S128; four loads OF corn stalks,
SIC; 148 bushels Of corn, so cents per
bushel, $88 so; one barrel of salt, So :;
interest on money invested, $50, 70 ::
tota 81, 225 80. January Attn he sold
I'll sheep at cents per pound, 1922,
40; % at 81 cents per pound; S171, 10;
one pelt 81 so; total, 81, zoo 90 profit
on the 200 sheep, s478 IA. Mr. Burt
holds that sheep in winter should be
kept in small tiocks, less rather than
more than 65 in a flock, IN yards where
they can have tree access at all times
to water; and they should be kept free
from al disturbing or exciting causes :;
thst open sheds ale better for them
than a close barn, and that it is best to
feed grain to them whole.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-06
Bees SsyaEmlug.

A sure way to prevent bees from
going to the woods when they come
ont and alight, Is to get a pail halt
iull Of cold water from the well take
broom brush and dip it in the water,
ane Snow it up over the bees, and it
vii come down on them like fine rain,
thcn hive them III the usual way, and
sprinkle them in the usual way, and
sprinkle them while going in, and
sprinkle the ground around the hive,
to cool the air; IN fifteen or twenty
minutes do it again, and continue it
until the day is cooler; keep the hive
In the shade There is no need of hay
rug any bees go to the wools-not at
all. | had over forty swarms last sum
mer, and saved all 10y sprinkliDg them.
= But, says one, envy bees go to
the woods without aligbting." [ don't
dispuyelt in the least; out during the
thirty five years that [ have kept bees,
[ have never had d swarm come out
and go t. the woods without ahghting
frs; and | I'm safe in saying that
have Lived a thousand swarms. Bees
some times come out undiscovered, and
alter a white start for the woods and
are seen on the second start.--Rsra,
Nei0 YOrker.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-06
THE HOUsEHOLD PANACEA.
FAMILY LISI1IENT

is the best remedy in the world tor the folIowin
complaints, viz Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach
Pain in the Stomach Bowels Side, Rheumatism in
all its FORMS Bilious Collie Neuralgia Cholera Dys-
entery. Cold, Flesh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat
Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises Chills and
Fever For Internal and External use.
Its operation is not only TO relieve the patient but
entirely removes the of the plant 1t pen
etrates and pervades the whole system, resto ring
healthy action to all its arts, and quicke ming the
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA Is PURELY VEGETABLE
and All Healing.
Prepared by CURTIS BROWN,
No 2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
For SAFE by all Druggists.