davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
COR. UiYEs ~ W4sIiINGroM
His Frnuduicncy Surrounded by Horde OF
schemers- Inauguration Day.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Tho city is filled
with visitors. and every train If bringing more.
The hotels are overcrowdcd. Preparations for
tho ceremonies are very elaborate. Thousands
OF flags are flying from the principal buildings
In Pennsylvania avenue. some OF whch'are 9TH
erwise decorated very elaboratcly. This morn
ing the Columbus Cadets arrived, and were re-
ceivcd by the Washington Light Infantry.
MIR. and Mrs Hayes remained quiet. +, nj Sen.
ator Sherman's house all day. ana were Waited
by continuous stream OF persona. Many
however who ATTEMPTED 10 sce Mr.. Hayes were
turned AWAY, and only well-known officials and
personal friends could obtain admission
Among these we're President Cant, vice-preai-
dent -viv,; T,4ouiol. Senas-'r blaine. Don Cam
cron and tho other Cabinet oillcers. Senators.
and Representatives. A Republican delegation
we're introduced by Col James W. Davis Of West
virginia, who seconded the nomination of
Hayes in the Cincinnati Convention. Mr. DAVIS
nominal ION. He is an aspirant for n Cab
met Office. that OF Postmaster. General.
Col. Thomns swann Of Charleston OF that state.
the Prcsidcnt-ele declaring the allegiance Of
West virginia Republicans to the Incoming
eraiiiyng to know that he had the sonaience
II his West Virginia friends. Mr. Swami
sps to me ~ p9Sn pas bavs on the Penc
delegation. including several members Of the
Legislature. also visited Mr. Hayes, and urged
the retention OF Don Cameron as Secretary OF
War as did also the Executive Committee OF the
Young Mems Republican organ n.zation Of rosi-
dent PennsylVanians
A conferences was held with John Sherman,
Senator blaine. Garfield Stanley Matthews. OK
Gov. Noyes. and other political friends ~ dis
cuss the Cabinet appointments. Indeed, the
greater part Of Hayess time to-day has been
consumed 10y consultation with the leaders OF
his party in regard TO Cabinet appointments.
Iut At ION No.
tor, except MIR. Conkllng had interviews with
him.
report TINT Hayes would be sworn in at the
White House tomorrow wus generally circu-
lated here tonight. but 1t proves 10 be untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
Struck with u Buns-starter.

Thomas Thompson. OF 53 Cherry street went
into Thomas farre- barroon. at III Roosevelt street.
Friday afternoon. and demanded drink lie wAsyerY
much intoxicated, aniithe demand refused. Thomp-
then became violent and Farrell says seized glass
and tined TO throw II at him. Farrell grabbed bnns
starter and struck Thompson on the head. Then oficer
Shields entered and aided by ionr other officers took
Thompson to the Oak street police station Thompson
struggled Violently q al officers held his hands.
two others his feet aud the nnh carried i- head lie
WAS severely wounded on the iOrvnt ad hut when Police
surgeon he Ncr tried a. take such in the cut he
sented Before fhonp taken 90 hls cell he kicked
officer In the stomach and disabled the hand of
another -bcinrc Justice kilbrth AZ tho T0nbs Police
tuuffAr> iAy Ihom sQn showed Ais wound. and Far.
rcli. complaint wts dlsri sod and he committed
for assault The oHA street police say that homi Is
man VI NlOle nj passions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
THE SITUATION IN NEW ORLEANs.
Packard Fo-tifyins Iiim-eir-The Intent sf
the President's Order.

NRw ORLEANS. March at was dccided
late Inst night not TO issue Immediately a writ
OF ejectment against Packard The confidence
OF his crowd In early recognition remains un-
shaken. Kellogg teegraphs that Hayes en-
phatcally denies having promised non-inter-
ference. An additional number OF hand gro
nades were taken into Packard's fortress yes
terday Shop Keepers under the building were
again warned to move out. 1t is unlikely that
the place will be stormed. or the garrison
starved out. rs 1t is in too cai,y condition 10
be cleaned before tho next session OF the
Legislature. The crowd inside threaten sortie
after inauguration day. boasting that Hayes
will then show his hand by helping them. An
excitrd mob of negroes was hfJ,,;;s. 80 49,. - o.,
.3-ihy blocking up the streets. Tho State
militia guard in adjacent public buildings has
The following was rccelved by Gov. Nichols
to-day;
wAsurscros, March ., 1871
The Pr sdent says he sent a despatch to Packard
THURSDAY notifying him that troops could no onger he
not believe si Vii steaS, Sa1 any ay onsy. Ts sR
operations The Preside sent the despatch that he
raeka nigh, have time to retire his pretensions II
The President says that instruction, have beer issued
% a and s'uSs s, AL 9Tde, or ne of The n S
10 observe H. that he means ihe e"ele Of i"msians are
a. nee in their sfar. rom FsdsrSl nsrcTenSs i " ie
people OF Connecticut apd that there will b. lispod
iion 10 ntrirre with them any more than with the poo
PIE ~ New YORK.
The President concurs with us that you Immediately
issue nfycamauon urgins protection amnesty and
tfAce BenW asked " posse executing the process Of
Nchnss court would be ntcrfcred with ly the military.
he replied, NO than In any other State" Bein1
asked weter II NchOs officers should take posse -sion
Oi the offices In The state without mob violence there
would be military Interference, he replied that there
w"ya G be none none St uS ma woId only be Sscd d a, 81,
States to mobs too formidable for the civl
power or state authorities
We have submitted the foregoing despatch or yesterday
@ was a ns & rsyd i. n WIN % h, own hand hand
lutoly correct y 4. BuRxy = ELLIS,
10 P. M-Two more detachmcnts OF Federal
troops arrived hero to-day from Fort Lcayen-
worth. The officers are reticcnt. but say their
destination Is Tcyns. Two twelve e-pound Ma
pOlcon Federal guns. with ammunition were
carried into the Orleans Hotel barrn Ks. adJOin-
ing the state House. this morning. No explnna-
ton OF this significant move can be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

Mr.. Lewis Payne Of Hudson. Columbia county.
took the oath office tmted States Maf,l al before
jude Batchori In the United States District Court yes
ierday lie gave bonds IN $1,000 lis bondsmcn were
ox Judge John T. loeehoom, u. Plat Carpenter Of
roughkecpsie. John Cadman judge Of Columbia county
Wright II barnes ana Ira 4 johnson. Mr. Payne ap
pointed Capt MI hazel tfefan. rival candidate Tor
Marshal hs thlrl deputy. 10 succeed Mr. KENNEDY.
who has held the once Tor seven years The new Mnr
shul culy received by his prcdcccs.or Mr ll,kr
The itr TINT he intends 10 pre-ont hi. cnse to
Hhyes nll demand o Ice rri,tatci IN office lie knows
ui no just Chue iur las removal Tut believes that
prumpwd by the local politicians who d..rcd the
lutfunt.r o tie ohDe Tor NNrlr "httcre" Nj Ieht's
nrl ot oui was the frs under the Cil Service fulc.
du rsc William turu. the author of the cisi service
cuflc Will it's understood. Insist that the
tAln shall feuppolnt Nil flske an act vi Ju>Ce ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
DrnECr0Rs STEPPING DOWN.
A Movement for the Control of Two Rail.
ronis thnt has Impnrt.nt Slsnl iicanee.

No little excitement was created in Wall
street yesterday by the announcement that
railroad cont ination had brcn made which was
In effect the Organization OF anew route botwe,n
the Atlantic and Pacin' coasts. Tho report was
based on tho resignation oi Nessrs. Trncy.
Dows. and Marvin from tho Chicago and North
western Railroad Company. and the retirement
Of Messrs. Cable. Conrtw. KIT and Davenport
road Company. The VACANCIES in both com
panics made by these res ignat ions were filed
10y the appointment Of Mossrs. Jay Gould. Sid
statement mndo public t. the cfI.U, that Nl",srs'
David Dows W. L. Scott. II. A. Porter. Of the
Chicago. Eot& Island and pr IA Railroad
would within f'w days bc malo directors Of
Mr.. Sidney Dillon said luSt evening that the
changes IN IA" mHnAg"m"nt OF tho roads did
harmony between rival interests. Mr.. Dillon
also said that there was ~ vet no foundation for
the stitement that tho conn ection from Buffalo
l., Now YORK Will b. maio VIA the Erie Railway.
There was. he continued danger OF the public
attaching too much importance To the so-caled
come'n,i9n. As tgc u ,h reporter was nb9pt n to
said tAut there would be no radical reforms in
augurnted, except that everything possible
wOul bc done 10 promote harmony in the rail
Among tho brokers who congregated in the
corridors of the fifth Avenue Hotel last evening
the 9rsan. ~ IN Of NV and indep.nden, rail
coasts WA, eagerly discussed, and some Of those
who pr iton ted 70 have good sources of inior-
nation said that the election OF Messrs. Sidney
Dillon. Jay Gould. and Oliver Ames ms direc-
tors had more sign IN 'anco than those gentle
men would be- " Hing at present 10 ack knowledge
soma Of tho brokers We're conii'n mat eno ris
would be mnds % use the Eric Hallway in
making the connection Of the new organization
between Buffalo and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
A Florist. rncxpia,ned Death.

Coroner Crano OF Hoboken yesterday began
10 make an invesusauon In the OF John Jacoha
florist who died at St Marys Hospital last Thursday.
Jacoba had been to Newark Tue say morning and In
the afternoon his apparently lfcless body found in
ditch az dining the p lawarr, LAckAwauut and Western
Railroad tunnel lis skull Vas crushed. and he was
otherwise cut and hrus sed The removed o. the
hospital and died without rcfaning cunscieusness Tie
Coroner has received Information that JaCoba had a
quarrel on railroad tram last tn, .ay, AMI after had
emerged from the tunnel he went On the platform The
man with whom he quarrclled followed him An in.
quest ls " be held on "Wednesday nsht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
A short story or Great Hardship.

Thomas Quinlan was tried in the Special ses-
sons In jersey Guy yesterday for wife beating Tie tes
uuony showed that the prisoner beat his wife bfuaily
and lether lying On the floor nsen,.be She was found
there by the police surgeon and removed to the charity
hospital where she remained three weeks hoyoring be
tween l,e ani = an. Size had f'e small Children and
wNvu the ahu liNr arrived thrN wore Mlllns t blood
n their muht taco hut fh,y Nrre too small g. tcs
uy. Tho chirrr were let AiNne AMI nearly starved 10
dcnfh without u' taAi tuu iir "le-t was arrested
inr persistent ut.-t, hu', ou th, told oi TIE smaller
ones star ing. Mhcu Mr. QuiulAn ri Nvr'd aui wns
dl. argl d Ium tIg Ausp ltf ehifrn were ~ the
nlmsh0u.r her furniture amt clothing IIN rIirnfrd
ami she hnl tu the rlm,hru-r n'f~ ~ lulau
s.nteM.Nd ~ el.Llern mnMih. N slAte lrI,on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
Fitting Cp the Summer Hotels.

Preparations arc being made for an active
season at the Long Island summer hotels Col Henry
Lux. formerly commander Of one OF the New York city
militia regiments has purchased and taken charge the
Old vandewatcr Hotel South oyster Bay. which Is
much faneed by sportsmen. sammis is making ext n.
sive improvements At mis- Fire Island Hotel Tho Watson
House at Babylon IA soon to be uverhaei and rented
Tho hotels about the shores Cold Spriug Harbor
already engaged FOR the season Rogers Morgan have
hired tie Laurelton for the II ". Dcuas has
hired Gennda Castle and the Hanvari House has been
taken by French caterer. At RockAway a lArger bus
ness Is anticipated than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

Frank Wilson. lawyer OF 2t1 East Tenth
street. made the acquaintance Of Anne Ernst - Greene
street. jersey city. Her parents objected 10 Wilson's
attentions but she clandestinely met wilson lie per-
shaded her marry him secretly promising 70 satisfy
her parents soon As the marriage ceremony
formed on the 22d Of February he called on her and
gave her marriage certificate. duly filled up which he
assured her when she ssu Il IT, would make them man
and wife Annie signed the certificate, and llt her
fathcrs house with wilson when deserted, few days
ato she communicated with her parents and Detective
fcrls found her In wilson's home al 2tl East Tenth
street MAsOa was gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

WASHINGTON. March SIN August J. Y. Bry.
ant qnarrclei with his brother CARPET harrcrs slvan
nah, and dismissed from his position a. Deruy Col.
ecor of that port II Is known that 'hrou certain
senatorial influence from Maine. hc has bee allowed 70
draw is Deputy Collector that lur IN to the
present. time; fhis should he inve.ngaci Ia the end
that senator Hainlin may Know the manner man lie
Las been foisung upon the earpetbas ridden people u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

stead OF the so6O0.Ooo as provided by the
Senate.
The report wns agreed N.
Mr. Elis Drm.. La.l moved to suspend the
rules aud pnss the bill Hppronrinting ~ 2O2.OO
for repairing the evrp OF the Nj ssissi ppi river.
DrfeHtrd-ytas 73. nays llJ.
The Committee on Rules reported the amend
ment TO rule % to I've reported to the House.
which gives the CLERK ofthe House. pending tho
election OF "a Speaker. fhe same powers that the
Speaker pOssrsse- n res, rving order and de-
cfding quest. .ons OF or ser. The amendment WIS
adopted. Thus the Democrnts are given power
necessary to insure the organization OF tho neat
House in their interest.
Mr.. Page (Rcp Call moved to suspend the
rules and adopt the resoluti on condemning the
recent attcnpt to defeat the will Of the people Of
Oregon anu also condcmning the corrupt use
of money to mid in thnt outrage. especially the
payment Of 5000 to one Cronin. to dcfcnt the
elo,tion, for his part in the Infamous trnnsac~
ion. Ts9 yc.. pm MIR. Pages resolution wils-
yeas 81, nays 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

LONDON. March 3-The Pal Nal Gazette says:
President Hayes must rely the Nndiraton OF his po
huca character not on the blunicrs OF his enemies but
his own acts We see 'te reason for believing he
VIII shake on the authority ol the kepuhran majority
IN the senate which Is able 10 cocr,c him with the
power o. Nttuing his appointments that his admins
rauon viii dher In any material points from that VI
lit II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

tl,, r,,.,., ,..,. ,...... A., .... q, - .
.luNl! lshe l.'iH !'N'Aly l'll'Hnarl lHN fht-
tNf lA'eI a'aiN'' anu Is f''i "'i sNl"k pfles
li h.n
COL A. II. N .aclnm In Cooucr Union to- NOR.
row s,.H.nf VIA reat is oise''Aaons aud ADV eniuss
an N@ TIE l"',a"'
70, nni Ai.'e, of t,' UuniAn M - IN ur uo,tr.s
church, /, norl,w {. rntg '''' 50 90 'NeN'''
tt - NJ, -
rat tiit ,;6,crn'r ami lis in,nt, cont pt m sIsss -
tlp 10 L.gule D.. l4us uie coming suniu,4
I, a. ~, -, H.,
DrN, 'Nns thompson anu Ai 'i'r lHHt 'V'nina
Ml'Nhi l,n"' h'if, Hn cn "'fr "l VI. N"Aor.
A c,rrna,,,,. LIANT in,ufrns vL,t il. diana with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
SOME WlsHINGTON TOPICS.
Tho Democratic Caueus-A Protest ngainSA
the Fraudulent Declaration.

WAsHISGToS. March 3.-Thc Democratic eau.
Gus this afternoon adopted address to tho country In
the nature Of protest against the declaration that ayes
and Wheeler were duly ,ed critcins the action Of
the Electoral Commission and asserting that the rights
OF Congress have been invaded. that crime anl fraud
have received Judicial sanction ami that republican In
sututions have been mpcncd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

There was u lively pigeon match yesterday
afternoon at the stcaucus race track between Henry
pooy ui llllhrn.lok. raul Odsicm aul seilrn liam
ui jersey Cty Wm Arnold of NcwarA aud JAm,. Bare.
more Of New york tNenN one tids each, tor $50 en-.
trance Zee Ham killed - DouN u. Ola lan ID, Arnold
~, and Htr,more y Ham and DVur being tied, shot
oil Dooy missed his third oAtTa bid, aud Ham was
awarded tie purse money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

Tho above, MIR. Henry SAID We're real nSsots,
with all doubtful securities deducted. The bank
building. too. which the trustees had valued at
tiG. 900. was placed in the above valuation at 800.
900. Assets not enumerated comprised 5000
increase OF market value over cost Oftown bonds.
and tli7 900 in New Jersey Mlilani and New
York AMI O~wcgo Midland Railroad bonds
some Of which. the speaker believed, had a mar
ket value amounting to between 10000 and t3O.-
securitirs the Innk' lie rHniinued. S0uiI nav
seventy-hvc per cent. of Its deposits at me end
OF year. II allowed Ia remnin open. This
view, however. was based on tho proNso that
the Southnrd bonds. now in iii CATION. were
worth their present valuation. In the event ~
their not being worth that much. the loss ~ tho
depositors would be forty-hyc per cent.
The committee's report recommending that
tho bank continue open on the terms indicated
was then read and after warm discussion was
adopted unanimously. The deposltors then
signed m agreement 10 allow their deposits 10
remain Il year without interest. on tho under
standing that they wrre to receive seventy I've
per cent. Of them Mt tho expiration of that timo.
Five additional trustees provided for in the re-
port were then elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

Tho rumor thAt William NJ. Twocd was TO bs
At released from Ludlow street Jail prev Vncd yos
terday. Mr. VII 'clcr n Peckham attorney for the peo
ih, Is not awsr" MAT nny Iruio on. r % e.. nj
nf the suits against Mr. tweed have born inalr Mr.
lwteGs counsel expect 10 secure la. rl ,ty. but
does not eApectto succeed ior some months o. me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

WAsHINGToN, March ST II sud. on good
authority that President Grant to-day decided act
IN the matter OF pardoning joyce conv ted o conpcity
~ whkey frauds THIS Is equiv al ut " refusal srant
tie pardon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
TIE CRIPPLED MORRIsINII BfNR.
Depositors willing to Keep tho Bank Open
and Leave their Money In II for Year.

About 200 dcpositors in the German Saw
inGs Bank OF Morrsania met last evening 10
hear the report Of the committee appointed on
Thursday TO devise means for carrying on the
bank. John \. Henry. chairman Of the COM
mittee. read the following statement OF the
bank assets and liabilities:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

About nfty families. mostly Of tho lahorlng
There great ,,ics. au0ns te Iorer classes IN that
city, many Ol the lar-csl 80 . uA-s ielnS i.o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

Wm. NJ. Tweed.

WAsUINGroN. March 3.-Tho members ~ the
loui' ana Returning Board have been ds,cha sed iron
custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
T"in,age Disappointing the Mechanics.


Tho Rev. r. D. Wit TalmaS, is t. preach this
morning uu tie 60 AfnnAl situiLun aid MS sermon
IN chaucs is accordingly postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04

Cognncs bottled at Jonzac DihtlllNrios also In
wood Victor Il, Mauser, sole impoi er 10 keade At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-04
JOTTINGs lBoUr T0WM

" rnor 7ouihwost. veoring to colder nortl
west Ni"ds -ioudj weather
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
AGRICULTURAL.
Lettuce,

One secret of getting this forward
early consists in planting or sowing in a
very light and rich but not rankly ma
nured soil, and in a warm situation. A
strip Of good soil along the front wall of
a dollhouse is al excellent place to SOW if
there is a sufficient depth of soil. The
heat from the wall makes a sensible
difference of temperature Of the ground
for several feet outward. The seed
should be sown in drills six inches apart,
and the young plants should be thinned
out as 500 as they car be laid hold Of
first, to n Or two inches asunder, and
the last three to sig inches. THIS i9not
allowing much room, but it is enough to
produce nice little compact heads.
When the plants are growing they should
never be allowed to get dry at the root,
but kept constantly moist, to encourage
a quick ~succulent growth and early heat
ing.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
PtoWing.

Press forward the spring blowing as
often as the condition of the land will
allow. Follow Immediately the pillow
with the harrow, also break the clods
and Ilups with a roller. There is great
art in blowing. The burrows should be
straight, well turned, of even width, and
depth, say seven or eight inches if stiff
soil with a hard pan under the turned
soil, be sure and break it up by the sub
trAill pillow if the sub-soil be poor do not
turn Up more than a few inches, and the
sub-soil plow will loosen the bottom of
the furrow for purposes Of drainage seri-
fcation and filtration. The burrows
should not set up, nor lie fat, but lap
over the next furrow; see that the tulf
is covered and that eveness of depth be
strictly secured, and that all the land be
cut by the share. It is too common q
practice with lazy plowmen to let the
plow slip over hard places, and shun
deep and soft ones; by which means
those spots that require the deepest cul-
tivation are only skinned and their
sterility increased, solely for the want
Of mere exertion on the part of the plow-
man. The masters eye is no where
more wanted than in the field that is
being plowed. It is better to pillow well
half an acre than badly n acre.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
Il Small FIotrer Garden.

A writer in the Western Farm Jour.
nal recommends fer small flower garden
the following lists, az they do not require
treatment, are good sturdy varieties, will
stand neglect yet do we'll: Asters, bal,
SANS, dianthus, petunias, phlox, calliop,
sis, verbenas, sweet peas, m~ignonette,
z~innias, marigolds and portulucas. The
same writer again says: The plants
have named will afford a profusion OF
flowers from June till October. Phlox
will be the first to blossom, and then
petunias will come on, and both of the
flowers will continue to increase in
beauty until hard frosts come. Asters
will be in perfection in August and Sep
TENDER. Calliopsis begins to blossom in
July, and nearly all the others come on
early in that month. If old flowers are
removed and not allowed to go to seed
you will have a much greater profusion
Of bloom. If you do not remove faded
flowers, but allow them to perfect seed,
you will soon see that your plants are
losing a5large share of their former glory.
You can't expecta plant to ripenseed and
blossom ~profusely at the same time.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
n rH for Rational FRaadrra-

Irrational people always reject good adj
vice, and in nothing Is their folly more fire.
quently conspicuous than inignoring precau-
tions necessary for the retention OF health.
Forecast, on the other hand, is a notable
characteristic of the rational, and it is the
exercise of this quality which we would sug-
gest to them. Protect the system against
diseases which fasten upon the debilitated,
the nervous and the dyspeptic, by bracing the
physique, regulating the stomach, bowels and
purest and most efficient of botanic invigor-
ants, Hostetters Stomach Bitters. That these
effects follow its use, and thatit prevents as
we'll as annihilates intermittent and remit
tent fevers, are facts established by indispu-
table evidence. To enjoy the twin blessings
of ga sound mind and q sound body" in all
their plentitude, try a coarse Of this sterling
medicine.