davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-02

-SFfcL6rt L-etttf u f>Foe14eHce ct0F.
There is living il this city 1aan quite. as re-
naraablc for his muscular powers al Was he who
in older timcs bore of on hls shoulders tho
gates Of GAIA. When youth he was wont to
shoulder barrel Of flour with his feet inside 4
peck measure. On one occasion on Stevens.
wharf. al the result Of banter that he could
not shoulder All anchor weighing $50 pounds, ne
raised it to his shoulders, carried It up Daan1s-
ter's wharf, M foar steps into tho United States
Hotel yves. door), carried it through, down one
step, ont Of the south door, down the wharf
back asaiu, aud deposited it on tue scales for
weighing. The distance llc carried it must haTo
bcci. from 800 to 400 yards. The feal was con-
s;!dcfed so remarkable tha. it was pla:ed upon
tie town records, where it may be seen BY any
who may be incredulous-
On another occasion half q dozen 1nen wero
trsg;ng at hoSshcad Of molassos lying on its
biigo, endeavorins to place it on end, when LIE
ordered them aside and ended it up alone
Though nor 81 years old, lie is ready At any timo
on wager to lift to his shoulder barrel Of
-four. The sa1,e men {he is Al o1t-and-olts tee
totaler now hes been known to stand ut the bar
Of the old Park House aud drink tnrty-tTo
glasses of liquor without turning round. On
one occasion he ears that he aud another man.
making "a night of it," sat down to half barrel
CT beer, and drank it all up before morning. 1aA
, 1874-01-02

The following article, taken from the Country
Gentleman, 50 tkIillinG1y sets forth the fearful
einner must repeat and haston to bo wise after
reading it:
''Fiyst experiment hog was shut up il 2
tight pen, aud his only foou WAS one half pound
Of tobacco day. Ii ona Ucoa he had lost four
pounds. Second mule was placed in 3 stall
before ler twice day. Sno grow gradually
restive. On The third day, one plug WAS forced
down her throat, when she tore the expefi-
menter's ear with her tooth, showing tho bad
effect tobacco has Oh one's disposition. 1t vas
then found necessary to muzzle her so that she
could nos open her mouth. 1t The end OF c1Snt
daya she died. Third dog Was ualled up IN l.
tobacco hogshead. At the end OF four days ho
was taken out much reduced. Fourth, another
dog Was iuclosod IN q tobacco barrel AID rolled
down steep hill. Within two years that dog
went madl Truly these arc Sasans nets! /
could cite plenty more OF such experiments. " q
al! know tia. single drop Of the OH Of tobacco
placed on tho end Of q dog tail will kill man
in !, minute. or four men lately Killed on tho
Eric Knilway three were smokers, and tho father
OF tho othar an nyeierate chewer OF tobacco
On the bodies OF the two men washed ashore
after the late storm on Lake Michigan papers
of tobacco were found. In my own nelShbor-
hood q very distressing accident, by which q
yery estimab.o lady. tho mother Of seven lovely
children, broke her leg, was occ2sloned by
pair OF runaway horses running into fence
that surrounded . 1ield Of tobacco. Miss Chloe
Flatfoot recently died in the county adjoining
mine at tho ago nf 1l8 years. She had both
chewel and smoked over 100 years, and, as she
had no disease till tho time OF her death, i'll is
only fair to suppose that it was tobacco TINT
killed her. For SO long tinao was Satan spread.
in3 his nets for her; but think 1lr. t. WILL
agree with nee that ho must have her surc now.
But Why multiply examples You know how
it is yourself. So. Mr.. Editor: do not go OIL
helping spread these nets, By showing in your
PAPER 1ow to grow large crops of tobacco any
more Rather interiino tho book OF Proverbs
with tho remarks Of our sccoud Solomon. Only
Ie: me add word OF caution to that gentleman.
Does he, let me ask, use tea or coffee ? These
are our nets of Satan as much as TOBACCO.
Docs ho eat nince pies and nse salesasus More
nets. Does lie indulge III ice creams or oysters
Satan. in ecooping in his tobacco-lsers. tly away
with him! Gralam-b1ead without salt is his
only salvation"
, 1874-01-02
Der of atoms OF silicon is immense. II

ber OF atoms OF silicon is immense. The very
moment the eiiica enters the circulation ard is
distributed throughout the capillaTes it parts
with its oxygen, and each atom Of silicon baing
set t1ec, combines with a protelno mc!ccule-
These proseine molecules. which form respect
lively the albumen, tue fribriu, the casein, and
the gutau, q. oncs change these organic e!e
metlts into wha! might be termed petrifactive
elements destroying, as it were, tho vital germa,
and substituting inorganic prcsolnacoo'.s pEincl-
pies. l submit this as the most philosophical
rationale,
II conclusion, would sny that l have inva-
riablv answered all correspondents who have
sought information from mo in regard to this
case who have written IN candid manner,
Eearching after truth. and who did not seem to
write out Of mere .idlo curiorsity- One corre-
spondent wont 60 far as to ask whether the body
could be obtained Tor exhibition, offering large
sum Of money. Such nnteeling wresches are
not worthy Of being replied to. will add that
may be still addressed at Marksvi1le, La, but
that after the 1st of March I shall bo for tho
greater part OF next year at parchim, in tho
Province OF Mecklenburg Schwcrin.
s. GuYwB JoascHE, u. D.
P. S.-Ihat this case i5 not altogether anoma-
lous, will cite passage from DR.. Austin Fiint's
recent "Treatiso upon the Practice Of Medi-
cine" page 81:
"A change in composition, due to the deposit
OF earthy salts, in more or less abundance, con
a:itutes what is called calcareous degeneration,
calclHcation, or ctetefac:ion. As just stated,
thia rs apt to supervene upon tho atheramotous
DEPOSIT in the large arteries and within the heart
leading, in the latter situation. to various de-
formations Of the valve The term Justification
is, in general. incorrectly applied to this change
Yirchow prefers the name petrf1ction-"
Further down on the same page ho adds:
s'I have met With case OF old r1eur;iis, in
which the pleura Ind become hardened BY cal
careous de posit to such an extent that it re-
moved entire, with several auarts Of liquid
which it contained, and, when opened aad the
liquid removed, it lid not collapse, but retained
tho form Of q solid box
ton not extending throughout the entire sys-
tenn, and not to any vital part, 30 as TO produce
immediate death. =. H. D.
, 1874-01-02
THE AUSTRALIAN HORSE.
Wild and Tame Animals in the Co
lonlni Continent.

10E11z11 NU1t1AC4ts
From Ra.ktn's sss Uominion Of 11straf,a"
The teats Of the Australian 1ace-horse are
only beaten upon the best courses in England,
and for bottom it is questioned if the colonial
horse has been excellcd No amusement il 80
general as racing, no people SO addicted to it:
nowhere il tho horse in such general use os in
Australia. 1t Ii not confined to one class or one
district, as it may be elswhere; it is the amuse-
meut Of the county. There are cricket aud all
games coursing, hunting, yachting, aud
many sports; pat a9sae,Tael1g is the ilrst and
Illage has its fnateat horse; nearly
,YY station INDUCES Ill a littlo racing; for
| airs are everywhere: aud constantly used by
onin, population as it is 80 e,sy to keep any
'rhev in this climate, hcrsos .oat nothing.
without Iircs-upon grass aud in the bush,
| ;,n Ttc shelter, or. re may Ray. any groom
49, 1aoo 3re the ordinary horses of the cour-
or heavr draxes and pet hacks or hunters,
han% for snsst horses: arc led ma stabbed,
tionai. Aud, a. work oaa as,;,,t the3 ere keep
horses, Ike cattle esa,e % no ool;nn fiar urs as
yond keeping tie. within some limits. thsv
naso t lac1easea tar az beyond ali li1nlta Of uHe
" pioni. H.. tnos are lore than uasalab1e, and
trcts Of New South Wales ths rn,, wild
| III thousands they are n.s worth Iodine aftor
and are very difficuis 20 coEact in any w. tLcv
eat the food Of other profitable stock I'd arc
| only scourSe upon tile pastures. Henc. fhe-
have to be e1telminatad lie vernain. In Luy L1,,yy
parts OF tho country they are shot '
hired Aen, for 60 much per head. and are col
lected aod destroyed systematically. They
| abound in wild noba upon mountains Of the
mos rugged aud inaccessible character, rs well
as npon the widest plains Of tho intel or; always
7ilder.
The wild horse OF the rsnges becomes very
active and wiry. and has hoofs OF iron. with the
, 1874-01-02

From The Sprin 7attI t!{1es.j Repudticun.
Within tho last si1 or eight years the shoe
business has grown to be one OF the most i'm
por;ant Industries, and Is now rep7eaca.ed y
si1 large shopa. The largest OF these Is T. I.
s3amp. on's. rendered famous by the employment
Of - Hcatleu Chinee." Watching them at their
work they seem not greatly Enliko American
shoemake-s, though appearing rather moro
quick aud def. OF band 4 glance at their quar-
tcrs however. marks them OF i different race.
The seopiug-bunkg, ranged in tiers GU nll sides
of half dozen rooms, remind oae OF chlcAea-
coops ar country fair. R:ide attempts ut pe-
pering,vith p:cturepapcrs Indicate slight lacuI-
cation OF American ideas, but the sloe:iuS-zooms
look more like collection Of doG-kcnueis or
oycrcrown dovc-cotcs than places for human
habitation. In the Kitchen the visitor may hno
half n dozen Chinee" cooks. perhaps jus. se.y-
ing no the dinner-ccu.ral dishes OF meat:
vegetables, and potato made into one grand
potpourr1 and a large bowl Of rico on every
table, With side dishes of fish at every plate,
act out on plain board tables, without suspicion
OF tablo cloths or napkins; nothing besides the
dishes and food, i'll fact. except tho lneyltaplo
clop-s:icas. These are all tho luxurles OF tle!r
life. and yet they appear contented and lnteA'.
gent. Since the trouble. short time slnce OF
Which mention was made ut tho time IN tho 1tc-
publican. there has been no disturbance among
them. aad those who were not sant back to San
Francisco during the panic have worked steadily
and quietly.
, 1874-01-02

and Scotch gold coronet or tiara, set with
pearls. from Sir Dudley's Inverness tradespeo-
nle. There were besides t.genty-seven necklaces,
eighteen lockets, twenty-foar pairs Of bracelets.
thirteen locketR seven tiaras, and fourteen pairs
Of ear-rings-all OF the finest gold and set With
pearls, diamonds. rubies, sapphires. turquoise,
and coral. Another table was laid out With some
exquisite fans, several being Of marvellous beau-
ty. The largest and principal table was covered
With silver, gilt, aud other plato Of the finest
pattern and workmanship. Upwards Of 2oo
lifts we're displayed, the donors comprising a
large and fashionable circle OF aF1stocfas1o &C
nuaintanccs
, 1874-01-02

cision that at S p. m part of The royal luggage,
wns marked ''Hondayo" and part Pampione a..
The Archbishop was restire Che had Win nun
from ito Escoria); Marfori CROSS arrogance
md hatred bursting from his visage; the nun
weeping and praying; and Isabella contempt
uous, look of fallen grandeur visible on ner
1ace Love Of power triu1nphed at tast. one
decided to Danish her Ca'narilla, return to MAD
r:d. throw the Prince of Abturias into the arms
OF Esrartero, and appeal to him to save her. 1t
was too late. She had been derosed. That very
night, at tho Zarzuela Theatre, q H'mno, OF
which the following is q translated verse, Was
sung amidst wild applause, III MADRID:
Down with the Bourbons, down!
The very stones do cry:
From end end Of spain thy The = shout
Wen conquer or Wall die"
Without home elall wander,
As the scornel Hebrew race,
AZ an outcast from her country,
She Of the shnnaeesf face
The ex-Queen las several times attempted
during these last few years to recover her ho4o
upon the Spanish people. It has been useless.
Instead of washing the "llnge saie a. her
household, all her explanations befnul it stlll
more. So much for the value Of moral character,
even among tho great. .,..
or tue Young Don Carlos this can be truly
said: Ho is man of unblcnished morals. Ma
riu Beatrix, his mother. q Catholic indeed, mud
welded to her creed. bears q character not only
without stain. but that commands respect oven
from her enemies. Maria Teresa, OF Bsira. DIS
grandmother, long M exile, but never doubling
5or moment tbs ultimate success Of the Carlist
cause, ia heroine Of the old Roman stamp.
Margaret Of Parma. adopted child Of the Duke de
Ch1mbord and granddaughter OF his persecuted
sister, is the young pretender's vile. ABOUT her
even the calumnics of Spain need not fall iinru-
less, for they have never arlsen And II the Tag
OF Charles VII. should ever be rnfurled within
isyht Of the snow-cappcd ranges Of the Gander-
rama, we rnay be sure that those whom its 1olas
11rotec. will hear 10 cry OF de la p1fd from its
pittcrest foes.
, 1874-01-02
Drawing 1T Us1con1uoniT 1lt-l.


The Spanish arc noted for their IlaEniloquence
and their courtesy Of speech. We remember
summons to one Of the ti!1bua1ars. some years
ago to como home to be tried for lis Life. NTH
tho certainty Of his conviction. Tho missiva
ended with MAY God preserve you for many
years" The exile, thus invited to return to tae
land Of bis birth and his Affections, eEideatly
Thought that the better mode OF carrying out tns
ctaritaDle benedictiou would be 10. to trust his
life within reach OF the Spanish officials.
The Havana Didrio declared that tho person
who consa,tnicated the first report OF tho pre5i-
deu:s me.ssge was "desdtute Of due exacsi-
tude." 1t nas not strange, with cGhle teie-
word, that these four words were translated by
the shorter one '.livl," WHICH was the form ii,
which it appeared in tue Now York papers, where
tho directness and simplicity Of the expression
conformcd moro nearly to the methods and prac-
tees Of American journalism. Think Of two Of
the great New York papers charging eaet other
with the destisutlon Of due rxactitudo."
, 1874-01-02

UALLIT-Oa Sew Years mnsaiaz at tbs family
rcsdsnce S1ug7t1ck, Mica. OtcellA T.aaas, ulA
OF 7. =. Na:!i1-
VIC la-t week publt,ned account q the death. e3
d.oy1ia Of their eldest The lnoshcr Nas at taas
tuo sick with al at.ack OF hcG1discasc. and
covered from the shock ct that sad event., 80
1ue- many friend. in tnis state and Michigan VIII
deeply sympathiz9 with tho aiy N this do2bls ocrea7o
M:rt.
EING-Tu DcnFor, CoI., on the eth ui1, darva7 B.
Ring aged 70 ysa-1 ......
TAYLoK-Dcc. 81. 1879, Margaret LaeEo:ia stne,.tr
Taylor nan, da7gnser Ut oal T. and chstis sioctslr
Tayia1 at their Residence: ~ Wilco--st.
, 1874-01-02

no person ever saw this man iu- the gutter, o,
even stasSes from tho eIects Of his pota-
tions. Il was his boast in his younger dars tuat
Island. '1eo@
, 1874-01-02

Afv first object IVES 70 secure LAt itIla!iio VI
tho solution Of silica left in the pitcher, there
beiur noout au ounce. which + carefully put into
4 vial, corkius closely. Portions OF th1s hare
been yariosly tested, the result each tune show
Ing simply q very strong solution O! eu1ca 10
pure water. The few drops which had been lett
il, tho tuuab1er exposed to evaporation, became,
in short time, q hard, clear concrete, rcaoalb-
ling 1liut, or, rather, transparent quartz, yield
ing sparks on being struck against steel
The pathology IN this case, while it IL very
striking, il very plain, although dliler wleh my
c3nfseres in regard to the 1nat or dt'mate cause
factous are due 10 the iuIiltratlon OF slicaous
earth or lime into the inerstitia1 spaces OF tho
substance undergoing the process. II is Weu
known, also as physiological face, that various
substances, usually medicinal agents, when taken
into the stomach are rapidly conveyed to every
portion of tho human body, IN somo instances
IN the space of Two minutes. In thls instance
the flint or quartz (calcarcou5 carth) was nco III
solution, and, being swallowed. was rapidly cou~
yeyed everywhere throughout the body. hlllng
the iuterstitial spaces, and the necessary result
was almost instantaneous pe5rlfa:t,on, aolduy-
ing tic tissue. and ending in death, the process
being that of intiitration.
tTnis is ;ie geological view, and, while it is IN
the main correct, it wholly fails to explain why
40 small amount of tle solution should petrlty
no large L body, and should do so i'll such d br1ef
tine. I do not belie:o that Oh tho hypothesis Of
iu.iltratioa alone petr1icatlon would take pace
80 rapidly. There is no doubt Of the absorption
Of tie dissolved ellica. and Of its rapid convey
ance to every part Of the body, but that the
pctritication is owing to the iniliration cannot
admit. 1t must be explained u:,ou different
hypothesis. -
pro:eine compoucds-aibu1nen: fribrin, case!n,
and sluten-are the pzoximate or organic ele-
Tnents. along with some other ultimate
or organic elements, which constitute The
compliments Of tho human body. Tne
prote;no compounds are formed BY ca:~
bon. hydrogen, nitrogen, aud oxygen, in definite
proportions, acco1dinr to lny tlnsushed coun-
tryman, Prof. kollike, thus: c ~ II 3l 5 q
II, aaca having different amount Of phospho-
rus and sulphur; thus combination forming so
many molecules.
Now, silica is 4 compound Of oxygen and sill
con. In very small amount Of silica tha num-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

IMPERIAL GRANUM,

IMPERIAL GRANUM,
THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD.
This justly celebrated DIkTETIC Pre- paratlon i.
In composition, principally the GLUTEN derived
from the White Winter Flint Wheat Cerea, n solid
ex ract the invention OF an eminent chemist.
1t has not only been highly recommended, but
certified to by large number OF CHEM SIS and
PHYSICIAN o-iepresenting very high degree of
medical s,ience-as the
Safest. Most Acceptable and Reliable Food
for the growth OF Infan's and Children, and for
Mothers lacking sufficient nourishment for their
offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vnous matter, which are liable to stimulate the
brain and irriate the digestive organs 1t embraces
in Its elementary composition
THAT WHICH MAKES STRONG BONE AND MUSCLE,
That which makes good Flesh and Blood
That ich is easy Of Digestion-never
constipation,
That which is kind and friendly to
the brain,
And that which acts as preventive OF those Intes
tinal disorders incidental to childhood.
Aud while 1t would be dincult to conceive OF
anything in Food or Dessert more creamy or deli
cious or more uou ishing and strengthening as al
ament In
Fecers, Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia,
PRosTRATIoNs OF TIE SYSTEM,
OR GENERAL DEBILITY,
its rare medicinal excellence In all Intestinal Dis
eases especially in Dysentery, hronic Diarrhea.
and Cholera Infautum, has been incontrstibly pro-
ven. Sec circulars for testimonial. Sold by drug
gists generally and ut the Who'esale depot by
CAtLE & STRONG
1Sdmwf1y 1J3 Water street, New York
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

No. Cures Prices In B0Tes. Cents
FEvERs, Congestion, Inflammation. %
2 WORMS, VI orm Fever Worm Colic... IS
CRYING. Cole or Teething OF Infants IS
DIARRHGA, Children or Adults. =. .. Is
DYsENrERY, Gripping, Bilious Collie. rs
CHoLERA-MORBUs, Vomiting. ........ 25
CoUGHs, Colds Bronchitis. .......... 25
NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache... Is
9 HEADACHES, Sick Headache Vertigo. rs
10 DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach. ....... Is
II SUPPRESSED or Irregular Periods IS
IL g LRUCoRRnEA, to Profuse Periods ... Is
Is Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing. 2s
IA - ERUPTIoNs, Salt Rheum, Eryspelas. Is
Is - RHEUMATISM Rheumatic Pains .... IS
16 FEVER q AGUE, Chills, Fever, Agues 50
II PILES, Blind or Bleeding. ........... 30
1S OPHTALMY. and Sore or Weak Eyes. 30
~ " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza 50
~ WHoOPING-CoUGH, Violent Coughs 80
81 ASTHMA, Oppressed Breathing go. 80
~ EAR DISCHARGES, Impaired Hearing. 80
% ScRoFULA, ,EplargedGlards,S ,Swellngs so
~ - GENERAL Dc bility, ,Ph ysical alWeskness 80
rs . SEA SICKNESS, Sickness from Riding. SO
u " KIDNEY DISEASE, Gravel ............ 90
~ " NERVOUS DEBILITY, Involuntary Dis
charges. Observation-Disclosures ! 90
~ SORE Mourn, Canker. 30
80 g URINARY WEAKNESS, Wetting Bed. so
81 '' PAINFUL PERIODS Hysteria. ......... 80
80 " SUFFERINGs at hanges of Life. .... 70
33 (" EPILEPsY, Spasms, St. Virus Dance. 1 90
"a DirTHERIA. liberated Sore Throat. 80
35 CHRONIC CONCESSIONS and EruptiOns 80
Price In walls, large eiZe ,..,,.,.. Soc anu 90
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
GEN, ELLIOTTS PLATFORM.

| believe the first step to be taken II
political reform is for the people to choose
their own representatives instead Of per
| mitting place e-seekeIs to wrest the offices
| from them Until this can be DONE moth
ing can be done.
| believe now, and have always believed,
that next to American slavery, the American
protective tariff Is the greatest evil known
in this country. am in favor of tariff
for revenue, but am not in favor OF the
government rObbng one industry to enrich
another. Heretofore we have often sent
to our national congress representatives
who cordially coopcrated with the manu-,
facturers and the capitalists of the East in
levying tribute upon us of the West. 1t is
high time that we choose men to repres ent
us who will lift from US this iniquitous tax
alton. | am in favor of giving each of the
industries an equal chance. | would not
see one flourish at the expense of another
l believe in the state control of railroads
and other corporations which it has Great
ed. | do not believe that a legislature
can impose great wrong upon the people
which the people cannot subsequently
remedy.
| believe that water transportation is the
cheapest and BEST and am in favor of the
government opening water comnunica
tions from the interior to the sea board
wherever deemed practicable and for the
best interests of the country. | believe
the canals known as the St. Lawrence ca
mails are essential to the future prosperity
of the Northwest. and should receive the
prompt attention of the government.
would favor the speedy construction of the
Rock Island and Hennepin canal, which ,,
would give US an interior all water route
to the Atlantic and to the mouth of the
Mississippi
| believe that our currency should be |
let alone as much as possible, but would |
have the resolve to resume specie pay
ment firmly fixed in the mind of the ma.
ton. Let it be approached gradually pos
itively and with ample notice, doing JUS
tice to all and injury to none.
AS the monopolies and expressions
which we are now combating, grew up
under the fostering protection of the Re
publican party l would welcome all good
men to join in the struggle for its over
throw.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
Administrators Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF DEC EE OF THE COUNTY
D Court Of Rock leland County, state Il Illinois.
made on the lstn day of August, A. D. 1874, at the
August term Of said Court, on petition OF the un
dersgned, William DIXON administrator. DE Bonis
Non OF the estate OF james Dixon, decessed for
leave to sell the real estate hereinafter scr bed to
pay the debts due frOI.- and allowed against said
estate and the OF administration yet to accrue,
the undersigned will by virtue If said decree sell
at public sale to the highest bidder, On the terms
herein mentioned, and on said land, on the 18th
day of October, A, ID. 1874, az the hour OF two
O'Clock p. ~, the following land With the appurte-
nancee belonging TO said estate. to-wit:
The norih 70 fet of lot No. one a. m block No
thirty six 36) In that part Of the city OF Rock ISL
and, In said county, known as Chicago o. Lower
addition. Terms OF sae, three-ffths of purchase
money cash in nd, the remaining two this pay
ab in one year from day OF sac with Interest At
VI he rate of ten per cent. pc annum, the unpaii
purchase money to be secured by note with good
personal security and mortgage oil the premises
sold.
Rock leland, Ill, September 18th. A. d. 1874.
WILLIAM DIXON.
Administrator, De- Bonis Non.
SWEENEY JACKSON, Att'ys for Admir- s0dtd
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
Twenty-Third Year.
MEDICAL.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS
homeopathic Specifics

LAVE PROVED FROM THE MOST AMPLE
experience, an entire success. Simple, prompt,
efficient and reliable. They are the only medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-so slmple that
mistakes cannot be made In using them; SO harm
ess as to be free from danger; and efficient as
to be always reliable They have the highest com
wendation from all, and will always render stats
faction. E&F AXE