davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
sa,0 5l,O9l s27,ol7 2.Tl
1924 SO.65 6,,0l3 S.403

~ " iol, ono;: 90 Gso @HS S2oosi e76s
Sac uo. fair to good fair, S1sc 8c:; do, good to
prime ss1c ga ASHc; grocery, tar to good SIC &C.;
nos to Is &c mCssses t hhds and n,c boxes ahcs
Nos. g. TIC. s1sc do, 10 TO r. sc 9hc; do, IS
to Is sc l0c do 6 10 lS l0kc lOs@c; do. l9 to 70
common 70 prime 7c sc grocery ~ iair - to q choice
SIC. Jaya-Duch standard. Nos 10 to H. ss@c s'tc.
Manila-superior and extra superior. 7zc. a'S1sc-
srEAHrNR.-rhe market continued du and weak;
quoted nominally at l4s&c. I5c. per 10.
TALLow in good dcma nd and the market firm We
heard OF sales OF no hhds OF city at SA and 5000 lbs
of town stock at sac. sxc per lb, according TO
quality. - ., y
but shade easier Sales of 20 bbs at 81 W per gallon
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

Il
Included in the above 800 bales to arrive. For
tuture delivery tbasis low mddling) the sales have
csnsr ossn a. @ evening after two
Moyemcef lo at ise 800 at Is SsSc Dscembsr S st
70 il-lSc February, 800 at le s March, 500 at C'lc;
May. 3W at Hc- June, 100 Ike. Total $500 bales.
To-day M 70 two M-Octobcr 200 at is S-32c 500 at
loH 6 tshort notice. l0th) at Is S3lc 100 l6c, 500
At iSc November 100 at l5c 1000 at l5 3l6c 100
ct LOO at IS &c., leo AZ 10 732c 900 Is S6c.
200 at 10 $500 $50 l53 l6c December Is S2c
$40 At 10 7l6c., 200 1t is Ib32c at Is 7l6c COO at
Is January 500 At 10 2332c $40 i5Zc 100 at
10 100 ut l5c., 400 at Is 23-32c, 500 at Is i6c
lW At lS .x2c, 600 at 5Hc; February. 100 at is s2c
loo at 10 Llgc 100 at 10 March 100 I6c 500 at
l6 Is SC, 200 at 10 7l6c 100 at l6ac; APRIL lUO at
l6 iil6c 800 at l6 l3l6c June, 100 at 1c. Total 900
bales Grand total 2440J bales Exchange-6-l6c. paid
to exchange iSS Dfssm6sr for January 92c paid 70
csipis At ths porss Mere $50 bales New
ron asss Wilmington. a2s; Norfolk Lsl6; New York,
last week io,es4 This day last year, ssa Rates on
sail Ac. TO Hamburg, by steam, 4c.; by sail, &c. TO
LIVERPOOL 6l6d. I'd. by steam s-l6d I'D bv sail.
FLouk AND Observation-Disclosures $3.50 bbs wheat
" 2 bushels: corn 24 do corn meal, 80 bags; oats,
Is aT6 bushals; barley O3 do The flour ruled
quiet but steady. The sales Including all kinds aggre-
gate about 2oU bblA at figures within the range OF the
subjoincd quotations. Corn meal, though less active,
was firmly held. Sales $50 bbls., including Brandy
wines at 81 " IS So and Western yellow at - 90
- We also note sales of 20D bags of Southern yellow
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

IOs15 and 1880 A. M.
llsi< S50o0O U s $50. Q, ,e7... Il7k
ll511 lOOO0 y $3.50, '63. b G c ll1E
ll6,S 10000 U s SIS. Q. 81. bee lily
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

Comparing with stock Oct
y, 1873.
Comparing with stock Oct.
~, lofA. ..............s
Comparing with stock Oct,
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

VNyHoLEsALB LToUoRs.-A GENTLEMAN OF 8
w years business experience, with means, desires
position in a Wholesale liquor house Address A. ID. o.,
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

7En A PARTNER IN AN ESTABIsHED PAY.
10 lou. ing business wanted hall cash. rema inder
In six months; references required Cal IT l Nassau
street room H.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
GROSS EARNINGS DURING SEPTEMBER.

Tne following Is a statement OF railroad earn.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

The gold market to-day underwent few imma-
terial changes by reason OF the government sale
of $500 0OO but the price closed u higher than at
the opening. The three rates OF the day were
1927, l0sx and no. The rates paid for borrowing
were O. g, l. 2h nat, 1-o4. and, finally, per cent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18

Early rising and frngal living seem
to be the only sure recipes for longeYi.
ty. Thiers gets up with the lark aud
Guizot with the sun. Pope Plus rises
daily at half-past 5 O'Clock. at 0
O'Clock he takes little bluck coffee or
soup. at = he dines-soup, fish.
vegetables and fruit constituting the
repast. At9 supper is brought on
two potutoes and little soup-and ut
IL he retires. He drinks a little wine
aud water during the day and Hyueu-
glnss OF pure clnret after each frugal
meal.
The following ticket was elected at
the recent Summerville elections: In-
tendant-E. Scott Miles. War1eus-
Jennings ". Perry, W. NJ Thomas,
colorcd. +. ". Lesseman, Edward
Garrett, colO,cd.
"P.r,sole,l' is an elegant enpi,cm.
ism for yonug lady batting gentle
man over the head with her sun SHADE
in Kentucky.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18

a, R7vEREND DssFERADo,-The Rev,
Mariob Phelps. Who has been filing d
Methodist. pulpit at Bridgeton, Mo. !,
Tor aone months past, has been taken
to Kentucky, to be tried for murder.
The reverend, gentleman is a, we'll
known desperado, of Clay County,
n.y., and about a year ago be and o
man named Joseph Stivers killed q
peddler named Taylor Colderon for his
money. Phelps then left his wife and
seven children. and went to Missouri
with young woman, who acted as the
pastors wife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18

CUMULATIVE VoTIEs IN THIS STATE.
by the amended charter OF the town
of Anderson, the plan of cumulative
voting will be adopted at the oext
municipal election, which will take
place il that town on the second Mon
day in August. The system will,
therefore. on that day be subjected to
a practical test for the first time in the
history Of South Carolina. as the
Conservatives have large majority OF
voters in The town, the result will be
to give the colored minority u fair re-
presentation in the municipal council.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
Notice.

SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
SPAETANBUEG Il UNION Il. Ii. CO,
nNand after June !, lS74. Trains on the
" Spartanburg aud Union Railroad will
run. making close connection with the
Grcenvil'e anu ColumtIa aud Atlanta and
Richmond Airline Railroads, doing away
with the delay at Aston.
The. Snartanburg aud Union Railroad is
completely equipped for this business;
Road being in fine condition, makes good
time and sure connections.
Passengers travelling this route will have
every attention. w. W.DAVIES,
Nay27 Emo Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
Funeral Inyitatlon.

The friends and acquainrances OF 3Ir.
.nd Mrs. c. n. Wilder are invited to attend
the funeral services Of their younge.t son,
CHARLES, from their residence, on Plain
street, near Gates, THIS AFTERNOON, at
8 o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
Commencement Exercises.


-
GREENvILLE 4ooLUMB1A R. R. CO.
CoLUABIA. 8. c., June ~, 1874.
FUHMAN UNIVERSITY. Greenville.
HIGH SCHOOL, GseenvlIle.
FEMALE COLLEGE, GreenviIle.
VISITORS tothe COMMENCEMENT
Y EXERCISESIot the above named in.
stitutions. paying the regular fare from
any station OH this road to Greenville, will
have the privilege OF RETURNING FREE
to the same station on any day between
Monday, the 18th, and Monday, the 22i day
Of June, both dates inclusive.
Newberry College. Walhnils.
Tho same privileges will DO extended
to visitors to the Commencement Exercises
OF this institution, extending from Sstur-
day. tho 20ih, to Saturday, the 27th day Of
june. both dates inclusive.
Erskine College, Due West.
Visitors to tho Commencement Exercises
oi this institution will have tho same pri-
yi!eeSes AS above, from Saturday, June the
9th, t. Saturday, July the 4th, both dates
inclusive. riiOS. DODAMEAD,
lunc - Genera! Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
Hay! Hay!! Hay!!!

MXM THE SOUTHERN WARRHOUsE
EeEH COMPANY has always on hand the
largest stock Of hay in Columbis,
comprising both Eastern and Western,
which will be delivered anywhere in the
very lowest rates. ~
Our facilities for purchasing and handling
are such as to:snable US to compete success
fully With any other house, And parties In
need will do, we'll to give ns Gall before
dersoid. ~ ~ jI1 3-'f 'fi..i
Particular attention 10 called to our stock
OK Eastern HAY, which is tho best in the
market. NAV 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18

How TO SHIP THEN A number OF
people wish to ascertain how maguo-
liza blooms may be- shipped North with.
out injnry. Here is plan: Wrap the
stems in wet cotton, dress the lea yes
carefully about each bud, place them
in box with perforated top and
plenty Of damp hay in the bottom aud
sides. They will ride for forty eight
hours in this manner, and be increased
in beauty.
The LAURENs RAILROAD. The
Laureusville Herald imparts the graft
Tying information that everything in
regard to the road is progressing as
satisfactorily as could be expected.
Negotiations by this time being
doubtless completed, work on the
road will be commenced in few days,
and there is avery reason 10 believe
that all will be right soop.
The Tom Collins stupidity origi-
mated in one of the Eastern States.
and was started by yonpg man who
was released by mistake from an insti.
tuition for the feeble. minded. The
poor fellow has been returned to the
institution, and he little dreams OF the
army OF imisators that has sprung up
behind him.
COMING SOUTH. General Grant and
family will visit Greensboro, N. c., on
tho 23d. to attend the nuptial cere
monies Of Miss Jessie Dick, daughter
Of judge Dick, and Mr.. Robert
Douglass, son Of the late Stephen A.
Douglass, and now United States
Deputy Marshal for North Carolina.
Raleigh has u curiosity in the way
OF an old negro who carries his sto-
mach full Of nickels. five cent coins
and coppers. He can throw them up
whenever he wants to.
BURNED TO DEATH-A negro child
was burned to death by kerosene oil,
IN tue Mulberry section. last week.
Ab6eoille Medium.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
Apple Jack.

A LOT OF pure mountain APPLE
"A BRANDY. two and three yeare old.
4 genuine article.
Ma, 81 JOHN C. SEEGERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
Commerclal Bank Of ColnmPifyr

. z EYFEREEYaNQ1I0Es n
: III. J. OalIah, as Receiver, snd others, as
Stookholders OF the Commercial Bank OF
ColumHia, g.
THE undersigned having been appointed
i SPECIAL REFEREE in the above
which 4he defendants allege they have re-
deemed and paid" gives notice that he will
receive such proof on or befo-e SATUR.
DAY, the 9th day Of June, instant, at his
Office, in Columbia, 6. O.
W. B. GULICK, Special Referee.
June I6 tuth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
Summer Wines

4 FINE lot of CLARET and SANTERNE
IA WINES, for sale by the bottle or gall
Ion. by HOPE K GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
Preserving Kettles, Etc.

Preserving Kettles, Etc.
At TIE Sign Of the Golden Pad Lock.
DRESERvING KETTLES, CHARCOAL
J. FURNACES, PRESERVE SPOONS
aud WINNERS. A full stock of the above
just il store and Tor sale cheap for Dash
by JOHN C.. DIAL,
June1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY llNllA'''
AT THE R:I
Grand Central Dry Goods Estabfish't
w.D.LovE & co.


HAVING purchased : bankrupt stock Of
.A ribbons for cash. We are Offering
them at the low price Of 25 cents . yard, in
grosgrain and all. boiled, in all colors, from
tion. FI
All our Goods have been marked down
70 to 80 per cent. below market value,
JUST RECEIVED,
$50 dozen HOSE AND HALF HOSH-
good heavy Goods for working people
which we offer at 10c. and 1870. 4 pair
worth double the money. -I-trri
$50 pieces handsome Summer DRESS
GOODS, at 25c. yard. - ,lenhI
Our BOOTS AND SHOE8 ara from the
best makers and sold 1T low pricss.pH Jii .
10 csees PRINTS, at loo. q yard, and 100
pieces Paper Cambrics, at 1Oc.A yard, IN,
Purchasers sre requested to ex1mine our
stock before making their seleotiops.
oeWM. b. L0tH AjC0t,iD
May 10 (Under the Wheeler House.)
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
Shirts, &c.

90 to ID. EPSTIN'S, for SHIRTS and
" FURNISHING GOODS. Nav 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-18
Cleaveland Mineral Springs,
Formerly Wllson,s.,

Formerly Wllson's,)
Near Shelby SIS Miles West OF Charlotte, N. O.
DIR. Il. j. BREVARD, Resident Physician.
A~(N THIS FAVORITE WA
&H - TERING PLACE will be
@a1& fl1 open for the reoe ption Of
visitors on tho 10th OF JUNE.
Passengers coming on the Central & Raiiroad
will be met by hacks, and conveyances
sent to the Airline Railroad and other
points, whenever desired. Cold and Warm
Baths, White Sulphur, Red Sulphur and
Chalybeate Water. Band OF Music and
other sources OF amusement. Fare first
class. For further inform alton, address
T. w. BREVARD, Proprietor.
June tlmo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
INDIANA ITEMS.

The new Loganspors Seminary is to
be l14x103 feet and sixty feet high.
a HrthoIomex County GerNan
named Dcheible hashad legacy II
80, 600 left him in Germany.
The chest that caused SO much ex-
citement at Peru turns out to consist
of red shirt hung on hazel bush.
The Temperance ladies of La Porte
are rejoicing over the gift from a lib
!, eral citizen of 81 600, TO carry on their
crusade against the liquor traffic.
Sarah Moon recovered Judgment for
$737, in Fulton county, against a sa-
loon keeper for selling liquor to her
husband
Two bodies with huge cuts in the
throat, have been found in Salt Greek
one in Lawrence and the other IN
Green County-and the people are
looking for the criminals.
A man in Sprinklebury, Fulton
County, offers any one who will get
him a wife "a good cow worth thirty
dollars and twenty cords of wood.
Farmland, Delaware County, has a
sensation. A dying man there recent
" confessed to three murders, and one
: of his victims was his brother-in
law.
A Columbus man, who invested
some years ago in an oil we'll and had
given the matter up as lost, recently
received notice of dividend amount
ing to 81, O00, due him payable on de-
mand. EE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

In the indianapolis Daily Sentinel
of the Sd, We find the following graph
ic notice of a celebrated 'goner,"
named therein. written by cores
pondent of that paper from our city:
LOST, sTRAYED OR sToL TN.
An editor whose career among us
has been brief, brilliant and Inspiring.
As originator Of an ephe neral daily,
he swayed the sceptre of critic, petty
dictator, noser of doubtful sensations,
general growler, and petty tyrant He
dropped down among as, wrapped in
the gorgeous splendor of his own
originality, like ,oosnet, and, con-
sumed by the intensity of his own brill
'liancy, he has vanished like q. meteor.
Doubts are entertained of his where
abouts, and there are grave apprehen-
sions that he may have net with foul
play. Hisnan is David E. Caldwell.
He is'near six feet IN His slippers, with
dark, fiereing eyes, imposing aspect;
weight about 175 pounds, and . very
dark blonde-in fact he is rather .
bruno tte-inclined to obesity. If he
were lean, given to much reading and
sitting up late Of nights, like Cassfus.
he might be dangerous man. As it
is, he is rather piously disposed
more inclined, however, to preying
than to praying. Exactly what re-
ward our citizens would give for his
safe return, unharmed, the writer is
unable to state, and whether Mr..
Mag, proprietor of the Independent,
will pay for this advertisement is more
than doubtful. RICHMOND.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

Hon. jeremiah NJ. Wilson made
a lengthy but able speech in favor
of free banking, on the Sd instant.
He strenuously opposed further
issue of legal tenders, also the re-
ceiving of deposits between banks.
He recommended an examination
into the banks to ascertain if they
deal in stocks or other securities
The House will doubtless pass a
free banking bill as soon as a vote
is reached, which will not likely be
before next week. Senator Morton
says that if properly guarded free
banking bill.passes the House, it will
pass the Senate
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
The doctrine that representation

The doctrine that representation
and taxation are convertible terms
in the political system which we
recognize In this country, has no
more determined advocate than
the Smith sisters, of Glastonbury
fame. Though the Connecticut
law forbids them to cast vote,
male tyranny has not yet presumed
to deprive the sex of the privilege
of free speech The consequence
is that the Misses Smith suffer no
town meeting or local election to
pass without addressing the public,
on the subject of their grievance.
Last election day, the elder sister,
Miss Abby Smith, made her ap.
pearance near the polls and deliver
ed telling speech to a sympathiz-
ing crowd The address, though
short, is described as having been
able, dealing in homely but strong
illustrations, which produced con
siderable effect on the audience.
1t is reported that these ladies are
now at work on q memorial, to be
presented to the new Legislature,
setting forth the reform which they
demand, not as favor, but as an
act Of constitutional justice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

An amusing circumstance tool
place some time ago at a village
between Helmsdale and Kirkwall
The mail cart passes late at night
or early in the morning, and it is
the practice of the postmasters, in
various sub Offices, to make up the
mails and take them to their bed
rooms, SO that when the knock OF
the mail guard is heard the post
master has only TO run to the win.
dow and hand out and receive the
bags On the accession in question
the guard awakened out of sound
nap one worthy official, who, in a
half somnolent state, rushed 10 a
chair, and taking them up by the
braces, which he imagined to be
tho straps Of the mailbag. handed
out of the window his trousers.
The guard, running to the convey
ance, was about to utter the custa
mary ''right," when he was snrpris-
ed by the unusual lightness and
length Of the bag. A little e1ami-
nation revealed the mistake. and,
rushing back, he alarmed the
worthy official with loud and
angry ''Hallo, there! we've glen me
a bag open at three ems. Rise,
man, take in yir breeks, and gle me
the bags
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

The following tumble of words is
little old. but as they are applicable to
the times, and are, withal, something
of curiosity, We give them place in
our columns;
Ye friends Of moderation, who think
Of reformation, or moral renovation
would benefit our nation; who deem
intoxication, with all its dissipation,
in every rank and station the cause of
degradation, of which your observa-
ton gives daily demonstration; who
see the ruination, distress and desola-
ton; the open violation of moral obi
CATION, the wretched habitation with
out accommodation, or any regulation
for common suetenation; q scene of
deprivation unequaled in creation; the
frequent dissertation of Sabbath ordi-
nation, the crime and depreciation,
defying legislation; the awful profana-
ton of common conversation. the
mental alteration in dire infatuation,
with ever sad graduation, to maniac
desperation; ye who, with consterna-
ton, behold this devastation. and ut
ter condemnation of all inebriation.
why sanction its duration, or show
disapprobation Of aoy combination for
its determination? We deem a DEG.
laration that Offers no temptaiion.-o r
any palliation Of this abomination, the
only sure foundation, and under this
persuasion hold no communication
with noxious emanatio0 Of brewers
fermentation, nor any vain libation
producing stimulation. To this deter
mination we call consideration, and
without hesitation invite cooperation.
No doubling imitation will raise your
estimation, and BY continuation afford
consolation Fog in participation with
this association. you may BY medita-
ton insure the preservation of q
future generatiop. from all contamina-
ton. And nay each indication of
such reeenerafion be the theme Of ex-
uitation till its nnal conEammstion.-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15


A contemporary fires blast at "a
ents,' who are constantly sending in
they may be published. We have
long been accustomed to this deserip
ton OF literary persons" and receive
from them, asking us to print copies
the school readers. The latest request
of this kind comes from an oakland
subscriber. who wants US to print 'the
beautiful little pastoral about Mary's
Little Lamb" Not having the origi-
nal at hand, we are forced to quote
from memory: aka -
Whose external covering was rs devoid Of
color as the CONCEALED aqueous fluid
monntabie barriers 10 raiiroad tra Ves n,,
the Sierras;
And And eysryS,Lsre ths. Mary peresrinated.
mp and get right after her.
rttasged her to the alphabet dispensary one
Which was in contravention Of established
1t caused the other youthful students to
cachinate and SIX yfuneie
To perceive an adolescent mutton in an edi-
nee devoted to the dissemination of
knowledge.
And so the preceptor elected him from the
interior,
But he continued TO roam in the immediate
vicinity,
And remained in the neighborhood until
Mary
Once more became visible,
amer Mary so:"
oueried the inquisitive children of their
tutor.
"Why, Mary bestows much affection upon
the little animal to which the wind is
tempered when shorn, you must be
aware,
The preceptor with alacrfty responded.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

The following resolution was
passed with great unanimity, by
the Local Preachers Association of
the Dayton Dist. Gin. Conference,
held at Greensbush, April 4th and
6th, 1874:
Resolved, That we as Local
Preachers Association, with pro-
found reverence to our Heavenly
Father, acknowledge the great
temperance work of prayer, by our
Christian women, spreading all
over the land, 10 be the work of
God, and that we hereby extend to
them our sympathy, prayers, and
hearty cooperation CT
The meeting of the Association
was one OF more than usual inter
est, both to the ministry and those
who were in attendance. The an
nual meeting of the Association
viii be held in Gordon, Darke Co.,
next October.-Eaton Register.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
Tao Tudor Stlfe
South Boston, July 10, 1871.


The circulation of the blood Ia the life o.
the body, and its stoppAge 10 death. We are
healthy when the blood eirculates freely
any interruption preventing its free course
is the commencement of disease. ssBlood is
the life of the flesh Can we expect TO en-
JOY good health, when bad or corrupt hu.
mors circulate with the blood, causing PAL n
and disease; and these humors being de-
posted throughout the entire body, prod 1ce
pimples, ernptions. ulcers, indisesaiOn, cos
tiveness, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism,
and numerous other complaints. No dis
ease can be in the body without inst
being generated in the blood: and no disease
can possibly be in the body, Ii the blood Is
pure II Is of great importance TO know
what medicine will purify and fenova4e
the blood. eradicate the diseas<, renew vi
tality. mentally and physically, and instill
fresh Sigo- into all the Vital functions OF the
body.
1t extends its influences into every part of
the human organism, commencing with its
foundation, correcting diseased action, and
restoring vital powers, creating n healthy
formation and purincation OF the blood
driving out disease, and leaving nature TO
perform its allotted task
Negetine is composed of Roots Barks and
Hertss. II Is pleasant to take; every child
likes il.
Sold by oil druggists. saw