davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30
THE TUE1TRES.

Tur ST.. CHARLES A want OF space
has hitherto precluded us from being
cnabled To present u lengthy criticism
on the play of Fred Marsden now being
produced by the Lolita troupe. The play
Itself has great deal OF intrinsic merit
rs u dramatic production. aside from the
additional valuation given in its pro
duction by Lolita and her corps. Ii Is re-
pletc with bon mots of the most recent
introduction aud admirably adapted to
the taste of the age. Though there
is some slang OF the most humor-
Gus character in the piece, there
is no yulgarity. The plot has
enough depth 70 inspire. interest, and
the scene Is laid In England. Lotta' s
rendition OF the role M,tscifc or Little
Bright Eyes, is, indeed, a fine prodnc-
ton. She never permits the in
tcrest concentrated In her acting
to flag u single moment, and throws an
abundance of grace, spirit and vlvacity
into this role, which can hardly be
eutaled and never cxcolled. c. W. But
of "A hashful youth tied to his mother s
apron strings that we have seen.
and sings psalms seraphically. f..
A. Lockes filters Is a very fine piece
of acting. MIR. Couldock convinced
his audience last night in 5dalot,td that
he was entitled to a high rank in his
profession. There is Il flow of pathos
in his rendition OF the simple lines as
cribed TO that character
ACADEMY or Music There are only
three more opportunities offered to wit
ness that sublime spectacular drama, the
Ice Witch" As IL deserves our espe-
cial recommendation we take great
pleasure in cheerfully informing all
pleasure seekers that there never has
hitherto been any scenic effects which
have approached the grand tableau at
the finale. The prize to be given at the
New Year matinee will be handsome
pair of gold bracelets. Miss Mary Chal-
flour was the fortunate holder OF ticket
No. 4Sl, which drew the heavy gold
bracelets at Wednesdays matinee.
The GLOBE The variety perform
ances now given at the Globe are really
very amusing. There has been u new
impetus given to the old troupe retain
ed there by the appearance OF the new.
and a spirit of emulation prevails which
betokens considerable Improvement.
The best performers now on that stage
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30

are Mr.. Gallagher and Miss Burdell,
and they give u very touching charac-
Old Man Is Tight Again. Miss Burdell
~ 4 very finely formed and extremely
handsome young Judy. and she evilyey
very high degree Of talout In her line
Of light comedy. Mr.. La Favre Man
ming II tho favoritc. who gives some
good character ,ielincatiUns and pos.
sesges a fine control OF his voice and
features Misses Albertine and Dean
are warmly received by y great many
admirers 5Hat 4
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30
Office Of the New Orleans City Railroad

Company. ia Canal street. New Orleans. Dee. 81
ls75-Notice to stockholders Notice. Is hereby
given To the Stockholders of this company to APP
pear at this Office within ten days from this date
aud vote:
First-For the approval or non-approyal OF
the CONSOLIDATE on Of the said company with the
New Orleans, Met;lire and Lake Railroad Conn
pany. as per agreement entered into by the said
companies this day and date.
Second-For the issuing Of one thousand
shares of stock of the consolidated company for
the purpose Of extending the Canal Street Line
to the Lake. along the bank Of the New Canal.
d2l lot C. c. LEWIS. Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30
Special NOTICES.
New Orleans Canal aud Banking Com,

panv-- NewOrleans. Dec. ~ ts7s.-A u special
meeting 81 the Board Of Directors. held this
day u semi annual dividend of four per cent
was declared. payable 10 the stockholders on tho
first MONDAY of January next.
d2o 81 Oh. JUM0NNILbE. Cashier.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30

Mr.. Speaker kcrr aud family arrived
!" remain dnri"r ,ha ToS"rsssio"ai Iva va.
cation with his friend Col. Henry ID.
WEIGH. On Friday he received u tele-
gram announcing the illness Of his
brother, James X. Kerr, of Pittshurg,
aud will leave tomorrow morning for
that city. He expects To return IN u few
unvg
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30
Lyons Cod Liver Oil and

Lyons Cod Liver OH and
LACTO PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
This article has the ENDORSEMENT OF tho
MEDICAL FACULTY. and is in MANY RE-
SPECTS SUPERIOR to any other preparations
Of Cod Liver Oil II IL not UNPLEASANT TO
THE TASTE, and agrees with the MOST DELL
CATE STOMACHS. In cases Of SCROFULA.
CONSUMPTION. COUGHS. COLDS. DEBlLI-
Try, aud WASTING AWAY. in ADULTS or
CHILDREN. IL is invaluable.
For sale by all druggists.
j. H. LYONS. Proprietor,
Corner Of Camp and Gravier streets.
lag3ThSuFrlm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30

II secnis that our ambitious chieitains
who went out to assume control of the
Kbedive' d army are about To lind their
time and military talents put 10 some
use. Most " them sought and obtained
their positions under the Impression
that they had got u soft thing But
when they have to march otr to the
mountains aud Businesses Of Abyssinia
~ avenge the late Egyptian slaughter
committed there. they viii no longer
feel that they n,e eating the Vicefoy y
bread Of idleness. They will begin to
realize that they are earning thoir
money excellently we'll. Besides this.
tho Abyssuian troops are under the
leadership Of IN American officer, Col
Ruutll. who will make IN able fight with
his hardy troops. The Amorico Egyp-
tian Generals will be- given opportunity
10 earn their money, Tn. Enquirer.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
nIDWELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ID "a AZ Charisse ~ tfsst sssFss Aags


nIDwELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- " Vt Charles stfest ss.r
Three Days more II the great Holiday Spectacle
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Dec
30. 81, and Jnnutryt
ANOTHER GIFT MATINEE.
SATURDAY. January !. n
The Gorgeous 8f ttE eA
ICE WITCH,
Reconstructed with entirely New Specialties by
the Wonderful segrista and Vt, Felix Troupe
sunds,y, January First appearance In New
t22GGkkEE' universally known as fAN ,,lsse
ST. CHARLES THEATRE .ai-, f
Last week Of The peerless
LOTTA.
Supported bv the iavofite comedian Mr.. n. A.
LOCKE. and tho eminent sdor Mr. 6, "
ms SAtMSfnt G SSa aHaSS,y D. A''''' superior
Extra l,ota Matinee To. Day "Wednesday noon.
III further notice. Iottas new specially ii, play.
MUSE7TE
LITTLE BRIGHT EYES.
LAST Lolita MATINEE. SATURDAY tNew
MoNDHY. jan. ZOE z1E, the Cuban sylph. daer
GLOBE THEATRE
Corner 81 Baronne aud perdido streets
TonnI"r prina If Hdmjsso NM 10 , ~ ~ n,a so
A GALAXY or SPECIALITY ARTISTS +
MONSTER. ARRAY OF NOVELTIES
THIS WEEK
First week Of Miss JENNIE fSUTDEfI.. the
Queen Of Song Miss EtJA HELM. Light
ming Jig and Song and Dance Artist: Miss MAG
Ole HUNTER. Character Dansouae aud VERSA
tile Actress the talcpted REID SISTERS. Mary
and Annie, Double Clog aud Sketch Artists. Mr..
TIM NORRIS, the Unique nnd Ethiopian Como
Copediap and Song and Dance Artist; Nj.
lARlES QALbAuHER. King 3ec Of Eth
opan Comedians. u the old fnvofites retained.
CAN-CAN.
IN active preparation. and will shortly bo pro-
duced. MME IsENTZs FEMALE BATitEIS.
J2g
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30

REook STEAM RICE MILL
q. II. ALLEN,
~. ~ and ~ Tchoupitonlas street,
NEW ORLEANS.
This h the most extensive Mil In The South
and the quality III our Rico unsurpassed. Mil
ing rates. NJ. 1. We per d.. I: No. J. t.c. i,or H.
Sacks furnished %, orders TO Lock Box p7G, New
Orleans Eight sacks Of Bran returned 10 the
planter for every 100 barrels Rice received.
dety i'm
NJ ARsHALL J. SMITH II CO..
FIRE. MARINE AND RIVER INSURANCE
AGENCY.
No. 1871 era YER STREET.
Special a.tcntiop, given to tho placing Of Ocean
and River Hull riaks. de2s I'm
OuEyEouzE & BOTS,
ttEoN ouEyRouzE. OSCAR Boia)
Wholesale GRoCERs AND IMPORTERS
or WINES. Bl,ANDIES. Ere.
AT THE RLUE S7ORES
Corner Old Lesce and tjienvllo streets.
ia Gin New Orleans.
A LFRED DAMARIN.
Successor to Gaines x Rclfs Branch Store.
to2 MAGAZINE STREET.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
CHINA. GLASS AND CROCKERY. BUILDERS
HARDWARE. Etc.
diatm New Orlcans
CORDAGE PAPER wOODENWAGE.
MANILA ROPE. from = inch up 10 inch.
SISAL ROPE. from "a inch up to 3h inch.
1000 coils COTTON ROPE. d. sic. ?. and y
inches.
TARRED CORDAGE. MARLINE HOUSLINE.
WORMIINE HAMBKOLINE and SPUN
YARN.
PACKING YARN, SASH CORD and OAKUM.
10000 REAMS PAPER. tlxts. 1txls. 1Sx2o. isxss.
2oS3o and 2a-3G.
PAPER BAGS. from Il h up to 80 ib.
A full stock of WOODENWAlsE
BRUSHES. AK HANDLES.
BROOMS. COFFEE MILLS.
| TWINES. TACKS
MATCHES. SLEEVES.
BASKETS. FISH HOOKS AND LINES.
DENfIJOHNS. BLACKING.
BLUEING. TOILET SOAPS.
INK FIRE WORKS.
Etc. Etc. Etc.
| All for sale ut lowest market prices by
| J.. G. MORRIS.
do iM ~ and a Tchoupitoulas street
7
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

81 . -
WANTED--FIrTYA ACTIVE. INTELLIGENT
w and reliable boys rs Canvasssrs and
Statesmen. Apply. with references. to NJ, Mt the
DEMOCRAT office. i& deJ0 II
A LExANDER HILL.
WELSH and AMERICAN SLxTES, SLABS, Ne.
Aud agant for the. !mperial nnd Columbian
Slate Quarries. Buekinghun County. w. Tho
can sl,toa which have yet been sent 20 this mar
ket. and bear u rpeer rs,senlIanee IN color
strength AMI quality o the Welsh Slate than any
that have heretofore .appeared. Prices from
do an ITO Caroudelct street, New Orleans.
ST CHARLES EXCHANGE
BILLIARD ROOM.
Under the ~. Charles Hotel.
GRAvIER STREET. NEW ORLEANS
CHAS. LACOUME. Proprietor.
A suneio,s Hall aud tho finest t.,blcs-nl that
tho lover pf Billiards could desire.
The DAN y most elegantly htted Yp, and fur-
Agent for Collanders Tables. d2D tw
mo. GRO. WAGNER.
Corner Ursulne and Dauphino streets.
Dealer in
.EOO7S. SHOES AND BROGANS
Al Tho Lowest Market Prices.
Sign II tho Rcd Boot d2s I'm
ArUAT TO BUY-WUERE 10 BUY.
Holiday Present. useful IA well rs ornanon-
tai. h u Musical Instrument. such IA n Piano.
an Organ, Music Box. Guitar, Violin. n Piano
Cover u Music Book, or ono Of the hundred ni,i-
steal ARTICLES found In u Music Store. and tho
beat plucc to buy tho snnh very cheap IL ut
PHILIP WEltI.EINS.
Piano aud Music Store,
d9s IT H. ~, a3 and ~ Baronne street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30

PAUL SAUvE,
Formerly with Messrs. Everett Lane Co..
GENERAL
Stationer, Printer,
Blank Book Manufactures,
No. az COMMERCIAL PLACE.
near 81. Charles
All kinds u Book and job Printing. Ruling.
Binding and Litloeraphing done cheap.
FRANK y. OGDEN.
dels 9in LOPEZ SAUvE.
A. w. HYATT,
~. Camp street. ~
STATION
DOVh AMI dOB ININ JGtt. IIJuOtNAIUFIt
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER.
Cotton. Bank. Insurance aud Mercantile Blank
Books made TO any desired pattern
on The Shortest Notice.
Cotton Sales. Bill Heads. bills Of Iadng. Letter
and Note Headings, Dray Receipts.
Invoices, otc, Printed or
Autographed 10
Every description III -
BOOK BINDING
Executed Neatly. Cboaply. and with Dispatch
Call and examine specimens. yet estimates
and leave your orders.
A. W. HYATT.
deip I'm ~ Camp street.
II. 7. BUCKLEY,
S"".,...........C Camp street.
HAS For SALE AT LOWEST PRICES,
IV1YT'Jy AR cTL,a9 trTNy,rnv
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30
ARTICLE XIV.

Tho Board ~ Managers may distribute tho
duties to lie performed by them among their
own number aa they may deem right aud proper
The said board may engage the services III each
employee and suborlinatrs. or either ~ they
niny deem, necessary aud proper 10 curry oi, tho
business " tho corporation, NIL Of whom shall
ho known nv such names M the Board Of Mana
gers may assign 10 tlcn or each Of them, and
MI Of whom shall hold their Respective posittonH
during The pleasure III said board.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30

The corporation shall loo managed governed.
controlled. carried on and conducted by Il board
consisting ~ five managers. 10 be taken from
among the stockloldars. No ono can be % man
nger unless no owns one OF more full shnrtss Of
stock Of this corporation. This Board Of Man.
ngefs shall elect ono out Of their own number az
President of said board who shall hold his ofIlce
Tor one year. nnless sooner removed A mntori-
~ Ut the whole number of managers may mt any
time remove their President. aud Immediately
elect another frVm their own humber In his ststsd
The Board of Managers shall have the right to
enact such rules and bylaws for their govern
mont NJ they may deem right aud proper, pro-
vided the sumo do not violate tho provisions "
this charter. the constitution and laws of This
Stnte or ths United htutng -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30

The original subscribers to the stock of this
corporation sliall at all times have tho refusal of
ferrod ut the proposed price aud terms thereof:
and after the refusal or neglect. Of the original
SUBSCRIBERS To fbecohie the purchasers ~ such
~ OF owners Of The stock subsequent to the for
inntipn OF llis corporation. shall have the refu-
ANNA ~ uE 3D..
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30

Tho Board Of Managers shall meet monthly.
on such day and hour M the board may tiesig-
nate H. transact the business Of the corppratioI
And three members thereof shnIl constitute d
quorum for business. "A majority Of whom shall
control. The president of tho Board Of Managers.
Or any two ncuibers Of Tho board. may cali tho
board together Whenever. they may deem 1t ne.
cossary aud proper for tho interest Of the cor
upfutipu tn tfi, M. u
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-30

part ., a s p sns ahIsasd BY ha the G.rpors
other paper Of general circulation In this city.
stating the day. hour and place Of such meeting.
All meetings d the stockholders shall be called
+ 9 EnnrS Sna eya9s
holders shall constitute u quorum 10 do bust
moss. In ease Of - called meeting u stockhold-
ers, no transfer OF stock shall be nude pending
ARTICLE XVI.
The managers shall be elected by the stock
holders. each stockholdcr casting one vote, and
- majority Of the votes cast shall elect. Elections
for managers shall be held ut the Office of tho
corporation, after due public notice. on tho first
Monday Of October Of each and every year, and
they shall continue in Office for one year. or until
their succcssors are duly elected and installed.
All officers and managers will hold over and
until their Successors shall take their places.
unless otherwise dccrecd by q majority Of tho
stockholders In number and amount; but no
failure 10 elect managers and other officers. or
either. shall dissolve the said corporation.
ARTICLE XVII.
In case Of failure or insolvency OF this cOrpo-
ration. no stakeholder shall, Ms stockholder In
said corporation, bc liable for any sum whatever
except for such sum as may still be- unpaid on
the stock Of the corporation held by him.
ARTICLE XVIII.
This corporation may be dissolved by n yott VI
Il majority Of three -fourths Of the stockholders
In number and amount; ana at such meeting q
by q vote Of at least a majority Of the whole
stock In amount, decide how and ty whom tho
corporation shall be settled liuuldated and closed.
Should the stockholders fail to provide for tho
liquidation within twenty days after it's djsSolu-
ton then the Board Of Managers shall provide
for the settlement and liquidation Of the affairs
Of the corporation.
ARTICLE xxx.
The names and respective interests OF the par
ties to this act are declared " be as follows, to
wit: In all six hundred shares, making the ag-
gregate sum Of six thousand dollars. -
Thus done and passed in my office. at the city
Of New Orleans, on the day. month and year first
signed notary, and Fred II. Southmayd and
William II. Brown, good and lawful Witnesses.
tOriginal signed) a.v
JOHN H VMsf dHEhNHEgY. 81. f ggoSAs
EDW'D BOOTH. SAML CHOPIN,
II. MILLiKEN. b. WARREN BHICKELL,.
W II. BROWN. anu f +. L. soUTHMAYD.
JAS. GRAHAM. Not. Pub.
7. the undersigned Deputy Recorder Of Mort
Cages In and for the parish q Orleans, state Of
louisiana. do hereby certify that the above and
foreaoing act of incorporation Of the Democrats
PubIighipg Company Of New Orleans. was this
day duly recorded in my Office according To law.
In book 11S. folios 500. 100. 7ol, r2 and 7g3
III. 81 C. DARCANTEI,.
Deputy Recorder.
Neg Orleans Nov l. 1875.
/. the undersigned. certify the foregoing t9 fe
q true copy Of the original act On me anu u
witness my hand aud notariai seal, At New Or.
ISeal.l JAS. GRAHAM. Notary Pubic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30
Interesting Facts Ascertained by a
BallOOnist.

The balloon ascent Of NJ. VI. Croce
Spinnelli and Sivel has yielded many
facts of interest. Among these we may
mention the following The elevation
reached was $500 meters. They found
that the temperature steadily dimin-
ished, except when passing through
clouds, and finally reached % degrees
c. At 4, 500 meters, crystals Office were
visible floating between them and glist-
eniug III the sunshine The lines in the
solar spectrum, indicating the presence
of vapor of water, disappeared when
they reached the greatest altitude, thus
proving that this vapOr belongs to our
atmosphere, and not to the sun. At
5000 meters, sensations of discomfort
were removed by the respiration of
mixture of forty parts of oxygen and
sixty of nitrogen. At 5000 meters the
oxygen was increased seventy-five per
cent, and in each instance the physical
and mental weakness was restored, and
the sky, which previously to the inhala-
tiol was of a dark hue, again became
blue VI. Croce SpiRelh has thus re-
moved an old error, and has demon
STATED that the blackness Of the frma-
ment observed at great heights is due
solely to the effects of fatigue on the
nervous system. -SdcrIn3e73tO Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30
Not in the RiIIS

~ oeoE was present when Mccullough
~ playing in New Orleans the other
The Picavune says: AS the
-s.og.uAes Of Sparticus approached
. g.'snmatlon the baby gave vent to
~ expressions of alarm and dis
When the gladiator babe his
s.. enid farewell the baby howled
when the rebel chieftain
Ia 'ehgeance and destruction OIL
s t1e baby deprecated hisviolence
il.S terms. But when Jessippius
Astsyer his name was-rushed in
gIeat deal of brick-dust on his
.na lots of blue plaster distrib
aaJ hIs head and body: when
s.1 and gmgled and flung his
'.y about, and laughed a ma
So .-d teucGsh laugh. and when
Tipped out his cleaver and
the expiring wretch with saw
then. then We angels and
OF dlscord. then that baby
.a.9 storm Of squeals and
and screeches that drowned
Ha-. .4e4dar Of the stage and raised the
So me spectators with a Lorror
Ell. e'ntemplated in the programme.
t..... .o5ise was presently subdued:
.aE me sound as of stranglinc.
..iE suggestive of a baby clicked
roaas5 tIoa; and the play at length
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30

HEART DISEASE. Many persons suf-
fer with heart disease without knowing
it-suddenly they drop off, and their
friends are astonished, on a postmortem
examination, to learn that they died of
heart disease. The heart, like the
brain, is the seat of life-its diseases
are of several characters. The most
common are valvular disease fatty de-
generation, and functional arrangement.
If the liver becomes deranged, and di-
gestion is impaired, the heart, through
sympathy and juxtaposition. becomes
abnormal. The following symptoms
indicate approaching disease: palpita-
ton, giddiness, faintness, nervous pros
tration, deranged digestion, vertigo,
cold extremities, etc, etc, for which
the old school will administer iron,
opium, anflmony mercury, and many
other mineral poisons. Heart disease
is blood disease-purify the blood;
remove Instructions to a limpid circula-
ton by taking that Vegetadte Attera-
tjUe, VINEGAR BTTTERs, and You will be
a sound person in two or three months.
Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.


The New York World publishes &
cable dispatch from London saying first
tentative computations made at Green
wich, of the data obtained from the OBJ
servations of the,recent transitof Venus,
have yielded results somewhat different
from what was expected. Four calcu-
lations made independently give the
suns parallax as being respectively COG
seconds, 345 seconds, 925 seconds and
$40 seconds, the mean being 924
seconds. The computations were made
by Prof Q. Henrici, PHI. D., of the
University College, Mr.. Frederick
Guthrie, of the Royal School of Mines
and Arts, and Messrs. Dunkin and
Ellis, assistants at the Royal Observa-
tory at Greenwich. No calculations
have yet been completed at the Kew
observatory. The computations as
given were made only upon the basis CT
the moments of external and internal
contacts as reported from different
points of observation, and may be con-
siderably modified when the photo
graphic and mecrometic measurements
are taken into account.
Based on this dispatch, the Worlds
remarks, on the authority of an Ameri-
can astronomer, say that the suns par
allaX has been ascertalned to be 924
seconds. That is to say, the sun is dis
tant from us about % 1913 semi-diame-
ters of the earth, or SO, 443, 726 miles.
This is 6,926, 274 miles less than the
distance made out by Encke from the
observations of the last transit, and
5000, 900 or 100000 less than the re-
suits obtained by more recent meas
urements. If this ratio were constant,
we should require l, 40 years to over
come the entire distance and fall into
the sun. But as it is certain that our
centripetal motion would be vastly ac-
CELEBRATED, continually, as we got closer
within the sphere of the suns attrac-
ton, unless his forces should be pro-
portionally decreased or his volume re-
duced, it is also probable that we
should consume very much less time
than is above given in making the ire
mendous journey.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30

No USE of any longer taking the
large, repuIsive, gripping, drastic and nauseous
pills, composed of crude and bulky ingredients
and put up in cheap wood orpaste- board boxes,
when we can, by careful application of
chemical science, extract all the cathartc and
other medicinal properties from the most
valuable roots and herbs, and concentrate
them into minute GTanule. scarcely larger
than mustard seed that can be readily swal-
lowed by those of the most sensitive stOmachs
and fastidiOus tastes. Each of DR.. PIerce's
Pleasant PurgaJiye Pellets represents ii a
most concentrated form. as much cathaTtic
power as is embodied in any Of the large pills
found for sale in the drug stores. From then
wonderful cathartic power. in proportion to
their size, people who have not tried them are
apt to suppose that they are harsh or drastic
in effect, but such IL not at all the case. the
different active medicinal principles of which
they are composed being SO harmonized one
by the Others as to produce most searching
and thorough, yet gently and kindly operating
cathartic. The Pellets are sold by dealers in
medicines.-Com.