davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
Oufof Danger.

-"Facts are Stubborn" aud 90 is NJ.
SUES, as he allows no one 10 compete
much less lmdersei him.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
-Physicians prescripti ons accurately

--Physicians prescripti ons accurately
compounded night or day. Night bell
at the rear of the building. Come
through the gate back OF Adams N
Leonard's bank. We sleep in the
store, 4l3 Elm street.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

-lfyou want W uuy an omnibus,
Orr is the man to serve y0u.-tf.
--Ifyou want to buy family car
riage, Orr has the latest styles and
nnttarna If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22
Ul,snLY nnr IInrrnrr. hIr.

Prompt attention viii be- given to all
orders for passengers and baggage to
trains left at Siler's transfer office, OPP
posite the LeGrand hotel. june 10 I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

buy your deeds, leases, bonds, etc,
at THE HERALD Office, and write Out
your contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

Take your wives and sweethearts
to see the nice phetons at Orr's. IT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

-B. Meyer will take any kind Of
yaluables In pawn,-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

Five ono hundred dollar shares,
Dallas Building Association stock, for
sale AT First National bank, ju22-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-22

Agents Wanted in every City, town and village OF
Texas to whom liberal inducements will be offered. Adj
dress thekSinger Manufacturing Co.. Dallas, Texas.
J. M MOORE, Agent
may HGw@m
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
LO al 4 Ike TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGToN,
FOR fniladelphia: 2.21, $40, 6.55, $40, 300,
g.4a, lo;0O a. M; 12.37,, IL 10, 2.3O, 4.31,
6.46, 9.46, p. m. On sundays: 2.2I, 8 10 a.
m; o., 80, 46, pm.
For New York: 22l, III, m, 81, 70 40,
Fol 64S p m; on Sundays; 22l a m. -
m; " Oh, 2 59. 90. 9 % m; on Sundays
For Port Deposit: 45e p m; no Sunday
For New Castle: s, 9 20, 80 a m; 80, 6 80 p
For Delaware r. r.: 08, 8 80 a m; 6 80 D m;
no Sunday train.
For Wilmington & Northern r. R.: 6 % q
m; 10 p m; no Sunday. train.
pm: on Sundays: 10 80 a m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
from PhiladelpnIa: II 66, 8 "a, 8 "a a m; 1.
m; IL A, 1257, S55, Adj, "a, 8 %, 725
s15, 81, II 10 p m on sundays: IL So
From New York 10 Sc, 8 "a a na; 12 a. 70 IS
6o!, ,s6lp m; on Sundays; Il 66'a m
From baltimore. 2is, s41, a m; 127, ~ SO
SO, sS6 p m; on Sundays: 1S a m /; 8 81
From Washington: 2 1s a m 12 q, Il 3s
$50. 9 46 p m; on Sundays: 2 ID m; o Al
From Port Deposit; 100 a m; no Sunday
From New Castle: 7 65, 80 a m 12 90 m;
20, 8 40, Z O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. R.: 8 80 a m; 4 20, 6 10 2
m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington & Northern R. R.: II sc
am; 10 p m; no sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. r.: 7 55 m
310p m; on SUNDAYS: 90 m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGT LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue.: 80, 8 90, 10 80, l 45 a m; 80, 3 30
400, 1915 90, 8 40, 9 %, II 80 p m; on Sun
days: 8 80 a m; 8 Ol,9 as, II so, pm.
From Thirty second and Market streets
725, IL 45 a m, II Is, 8 90, 8 80, IL 10 p m
on SUNDAYS: 8 so IL 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
AT WORK ON THE FITZJARRELL
MURDERS.

tt Fitzarrell murder has again been
made a subject of interest by the appear
ance Mr.. N. clark, OF California, (the
son OF Mrs. Ann e. Fitzjarrell,) with a
directive from Philadelphia by the name
of spittall. Mr.. Spttall has the name of
being very keen ip his profession, and he
has, during his stay in this county, cer-
Lainly shown his ability to do a laIge
amount OF work in a short space of time,
1t is said that the evidence he has col
ected is very damaging to Mrs. Waddell.
There is report that he visited Mrs.
Waddell in Jail last Monday, and, taking
her by the hand, said, "This is The hand
that murdered Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzjarrell." :"
The charge, though unexpected, did not
cause Mrs. Waddell to start or even
change color. Mr.. Clark has offered a
reward of $1,000 for the arrest, convic-
tion and hanging Of the murderer.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
PERSONAL.

Miss .Neilson has been playing in
Twelfth Night at Bennington and Man
chester. ,..t -.
1t is denied that there has been any
misunderstanding between Speaker Ran
dali and Colonel Polk, Doorkeeper of
the House, regarding the latter's appoint
ments.
The fashion of foolish names hat bro
ken out violently in England. Among
recent announcements there are "Those
Unlucky Twins" a sort of English
"Helen's Bables," and "Ten of Them"
meaning children.
Joe Jefferson's re-entry Upon the Amer
lean stage at Booths Theatre, New
York, last evening was greeted by a
Gro wded house and great enthusiasm.
The engagement promises to be the chief
dramatic event of the season.
Harry st. George Tucker, son of
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker, was married
last week near Lexington to Miss Hennie
Johnston, a daughter of Colonel William
Preston Johnston and granddaughter
of General Albert Sidney Johnston.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
MRS. SPEAKER RANDALL.

Washington Correspondent Boston Herald.
Mrs. Randall, wife of the new Speak
er, seems to he a woman who, in her
way, is queen in her realm. With the
best OF blood in her veins, she rules her
home with an infinite fuIlness and sweet
ness of love that, like the subtlest fra
GRANGE of a flower, floats far out beyond
it. Her praise is in the gates. Her
neighbors praise her-the people not bur-
dened with ''posltion," whom day by day
she fastens to her with the tenderest
courtesies. The children and husband
for whom she lives rise up and call her
blessed. In the simplest of homes, at
the Questionable end of the town, lives
the wife of the Speaker of the House of
Representatives. Large of heart, clear
of mind, yet utterly without pretension
or false "airs" of any kind, actively be-
nevolent, with that charity which speaks
no ill-in her mode of life, in her home,
in herself, she is an utter contrast TO
much Of Washington.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
LARGE SHIPMENTS or GRAF

Ian UA CLILL M6H > UT UHhIN.
The New York Tribune says; "The
steamer Farady sailed on Friday for
Liverpool, loaded with grain and pro-
visions, besides 500 horses and cattle on
her decks The Faraday was constructed
expressly for cable laying. and with the
Great Eastern laid all the cable connect
ing the old and new worlds. She is a
vessel of 5000 tons burden, and all the
available space, including the receptacles
for the cable cable, was filed with grain,
The Great Eastern, of 10000 tons bur-
den, is on the way to New York on a
similar errand, and it is said that enough
orders have been received for grain, ON
English account, to give employment to
every idle BRUSH vessel afioaL. Said a
weli-known shipper: "EngTand is prepIr-
ing for next seasons stock, and must rely
on America for her food. The Black Sea
is closed, Only the Prussian provinces on
the Baltic are open, and as they must
necessarily be closed if the war is pro-
longed. America will be England's only
resort. Fortunately the crop is large and
ample enough to feed the eutire world. :"
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

the lookout for the sogers. Young Corn
planter were sent ahead as a scout by
Gln'ral Sullivan, havin' met th' solers at
I1oga Pint an offered his services He
were scouun' long through tn wood
over near Wellsburg is now, one day
Pooty quick he seed somethin' movin'
some piece ahead, an he know'6 twere
an Injin t had Topped down behind a
tree 't'd been blowed down. Compliant
er got behind big chestnut trt 'tstan's
over there yit, and peepin' out seed the
lnJin stickin' his head up, an pooty soon
raise up on his feet. My father used to
say, an Cornplanter tole him, t Corn
planter almost yelled right out when he
seed the Injin were his enemy Long
volt. Cornplanter raise his rifle an fired.
The InJin chief dropped in his tracks.
Cornplanter crept up to the spot an' scalp
cd the great Seneca chief, an let him
i lay where he war. Next day the battle
o. Bald'in's creek were fit, an the Iniins
was routed hoss, foot an dragoon The
sojers folleren I'M right up in the heart o.
their country an burned an killed for
sw9 r 1 three weeks: That was the last
O the Six Nations. Young, Cornplanter
went further west q fightin', an didn't
come back in this country for good
many years.
my father used To say that 10 the fall
O. 1900 young COrnplanter came = his
house. That were this very house ia here
now, only US been fixed up some. II my,
says Corhplanter, my fathers namr We're
Anthony, but he were know'd as II ,htin
Tony lie says, 'Cornpl .uler kill
lD1in Long wolf time O. BiauG'in's creek.
| Cornpanter want to find Long VOLTS
homes My father used to say we kuow'd
O. Colnpl tnter's KILN Long wolf, bul
didn't know where 1t was. 50 he went
with Cornp'anter in the woods. The In
JIM found the spot where he fired the shot.
Him all my father dug round in the
leaves, and pooty soon they foun' the Long
VOLTS skeleton. Cornplanter kicked the
skull way out into the woods, an my faith
er went an picked it up. 1t had hole
right in the centre o the forehead,
| where the bullet went in. Cornplantsr
stamped the bones to pieces, but let my
father keep the skull. He took t home,
| and fust put Z up on a pole for the
| birds 10 build nests in. Fur good many
years the blue birds Matched in Long
| VOLTS skull, an then I were quite a
chunk OF boy. One day ketched a
chlpmunk, an 1 Thought the skull
would make a good place for il to stay
| in, an TOOK it down an the chipmunk
took rs natrel to it as 10 a hole in the
groun'. Ever since then they's been d
chipmunk in it every year. My children
made that bracket and put the skull up
there fur a norn9ment. DIckie's been
in there fur three year, only we take
the skull In the house in the winter"
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
FIRING PITTSBURG.
THE SPIRIT OF LAWLESSNESS
STILL ABROAD.

The OIL NIL OE LA w LDoON MOO
STILL ABROAD.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 28.-A meeting of the
principal barrel makers was held Satur-
day, at which twenty of the leading
firms were represented, and resolutions
were adopted to reduce the price of bar
rels from $40 to $1.30 and the wages of
.iourneyman coopers from % to 1S cents
barrel Ihe journeymen will probably
strike tomorrow morning. At an early
hour this morning the cooper shops of ID.
b. Moore, together with the keg factory,
were totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $780,
600; no insurance. A few minutes later q
fire broke out ON Cliff street, where q
stable which had been fired was entirely
destroyed. About twenty minutes after
this another fire was discovered in
OIaney's cooper shop in Mulberry alley,
and the shop and contents were entirely
destroyed. Loss, about $4,000. The fires
were all incendiary, and it is believed that
an organized effort was made by some
one to burn the city. A man named
James Melvin was arrested for attempt
ing to fire a house on Locust street, and
il now in custody.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
DEATH OF CONFED ERATE CAV
ALRY GENERAL FORREST

MEMPHIS, Oct. 29.---Gen. Nathan Bed
ford Forrest, the great Confederate cav
airy officer died at 7.30 this evening at
the residence of his brother, Col jesse
Forrest. .t
Nathan Bedford Forrest was born in
Bedford county, Tennessee, July,l2, 1881.
la 1884 his father removed TO Mississip-
pi and died in 1889, leaving large fami-
ly dependent upon the subject of this
sketch. With this responsibility he devo-
ted himself to farming, and by good man.
agement he had by 1910 secured compare
tive prosperity for the family, now re-
duced nv DEATH
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

lt was reported In w WaShtngtOn yes
terday that Mr.. John Welsh, of Phils
DELPHI would be offered the mlssion
to England,
President Hayes has lssu ID procla-
nation designating Thursday, No
yember 29th, as day Of National
Thanksgiving. aa - has
General Bedford For ,si, the q IA
nous Confederate cav airy officer
died last evening, in Memphis, after,
wasting illness. ----.----,----s,
The President will leave Washing.
ton for Richmond, Va, this morning
He will be accompanied by Sscretar-
les Evarts, Sherman and Schurz, and
Attorney General Devens.
In the matter of the people VS., r, B.
Connolly, the New York ring fugitive,
counsel yesterday agreed TO have struck
jury for the trial of issues, on the first
Monday of November, in the Supreme
Court. Samuel d. Babcoek (Dem,). and
William Orton (Rep.) were named as
elisors, and they are to select day for
drawing struck jury.
The Senate. yesterday, confirmed
William W. Upton to be Second Com
ptrOller of the Treasury James
Gilfllan, Treasurer of the United
States; Albert U. Wyman, Assistant
U. s. Treasurer, Frank Gilbert, Assis-
t&nt Treasurer at Chicago, John P.
Hoyt, Of Michigan, Governor of Arizo-
ma, aud Henry Fl. Bates, Examiner-in-
Chief st the Patent Otfica.
Prlvate letters received at San Fran
cisco from "a highly responsible
source" in Japan state uueouiyooally
that recent secret negotiation between
England and Japan on one side aud
Russian aud Japan ON the other have
embraced these points. viz. England
Insists ON sharing all of Japan's advan-
tages III opening Corea, and japan re-
fuses to concede the demand, Rus
sia consents to support Jspan's refu-
sal to aoy extremity ii Japan will
waive her claim to a northern port of
entry and choose ne further south.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
CHANDLER AND MATTHEWS.

THE EX-CHAIRMAN DESTROYS THAT THE
HOTEL BOARD BILL SUBJECT BIC BURI.
ED FJkEVER.
Special Dispatch TO the Press.
WAsHINGToN, Oct 2S.-Ex-Secretary
Chandler in a letter to Governor Nc
Corrnick, late secretary of the Republi-
can National Committee, in speaking OF
the statements with regard to the ex-
pense of Stanley Matthews and the o b.
er Republican counsel before the Elec-
toral Commission, says that he would
like the subject to be buried forever, that
that he has no feeling against Senator
Matthews, nut that he always thought
tnat Ohio should do more Tor herself, ,and
not rely on hers for aid. He further
says that during the campaign last year
Ire committee were constantly receiving
calls for money tor the Buckeye State.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
THE CLEOPATRA CAISoN In
TROIJBIE

LoNDoN. October 29.-It is said that the
obelisk ship Cleopatra (the caIsson con-
tanning the Egyptian obelisk) will remain
at Ferrol all the winter, pending, the de-
termination of the question of salvage in
the Admiralty Court, the owner of the
steamer Fitzmaurice, which recovered
the caisson after it was abandoned in
gale BY the steamer Olga and towed it
into Ferrol, having refused the contrae-
tors offer for that service.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
OVER PRODUCTION AND TOO
MUCH MONEY.
BY j. E. EMERSON.

To those who are crying over produc-
tion! over production we would refer
the following table of importatiohs taken
from the custom-house statistics for 1876
right in the panic.
Farmers, manufacturers, workingmen,
read the following: There was brought
into this aountry in 1876, of l ti pI...
... s5r Total value.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
WAS EVERYBODY FOOLED BU1
CAMERON
[From the New York Tribune.

Son Don seems to have fooled the
Pennsylvania delegation as completely
as lie did MIR. Evarts. bic convened
them at his own house, and, of course,
not man of them was so ill-bred as TO
say void against the head of the fami-
ly.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
A s.Me Un,ver.ay fr oiorod " ..utI,

The State of Texas has just purchased
1,40U acles Of land valuable buildings,
and improve .nents, near Hempstead, fol
the State UNIVERSITY tor Colored Youths.
The price paid was $l2,0u0. The inIeh-
ton is to combue The State University
with the Agricultural aud Mechanical
Z llege, the same i'll effect, to be brancn
of Tie college AZ Bryan.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

Persondt-H. Fl. CAlclazer, lately re
porter Tor the EUery Ece'asng aud Com
nlercial is now Ill Washington, as ID COZ
respondent of that paper.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

1,1rRK EY RED BoRDEREDN NAPKINS sII,,s
I'OnnT M ndovlies In white damask for 1rult'
Il anu ooS Will AM b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market StreeCs'
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

yr,1TRKEY RED X UT NAPkINs AM1 ,9
noYIIES In varied assortmen1 anu
~, nrices WILLIAM B. SHAhf;
~" Fourth and Market SFee's'
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

11rFTANuER co oTHLoRdE;DIo TABLa nnd
- 15,,as aasn"sA'' 'WILLIAMs HAhP,
uesishS Fourth and Mar S1ree"'he'
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
GENERAL NEWS.

1t was reported in Washington yes
terday that Mr.. John Welsh, of Phila
DELPHI would be offered the mission
to ENGLAND, .-.-.-.--..a.s...
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
TIE FEN,AN BROTHERHOOD.


The Fenian Brotherhood held their
annual convention last week In ne"
York, commencing on Monday and end
ing sc six o'clock Friday morning. Mr..
ray of Philadelphia presided during
the several sittings. Bryan O'Mahoney
beng the temporary chairman.
Important changes were made 10 the
constitution of the brotherhood, one OF
which was that the meetings Of the clr-
cles. which hitherto have been held IN
public, shall in future be held IN private,
and in view of the present complication
in European affairs, none shall be ac-
mitted except members Of the organlza>
ton. Considering Mr.. John OMahoney's
state OF health, and his determlnation 20
leave America and 60 to Ireland shouio
he recover strength to do SO, u WAS re-
solved at the express desire OF Jonn
O'Mahoney, that new head centre be
appointed. This honor was conferred
upon O'Donovan Rosa, who after res
retusals on his part to act consequence
of his many other occupations, at lengtha
Welded to the will of the convention and
was sworn in. 1t was passed that ne
select his own council, he peremptoIlly
declined, and requested the convention
to name those who should surround him.
After the convention had reduced The
number of the council from eleven to SIX,
the following gentlemen were erected
General William G.. Halpin OF Clncln'
natl; Charles McGlade OF Philadelphia
Thomas Clark Luby, John Barry, George
Smith, and John Murphy OF New YORK
ODonovan Rosa stipulated that III!
action on tho Skirmishing Fund shoull
not be interfered with, and that he ant
the council of that fund should not ct
amenable to the Fenian Brotherhood fol
any action that they may take with tina
money. The members oil the conven
ton acted almost unanimously. not
word of conflict having occurred durln
the entire proceedings.
Since the above was pat in type the an
nounc sment of John O'Mahoney's death la
reached u.s. For years, this true, loving son
Ireland. this true descendent Of race OF chief
tains, has been rnaligned, slandered ant
abused.
In bis poverty stricken home. there came +
him the loud foul-mouthed Islander OF his owl
countrymen, accusing him Of having en-
riched himself at the expense ofthe cause n
had espoused.
And now that he is dead they hasten to pa
honor to his memory.
BAH We Irish are great for funerals w
will bury friends character undera mountai
OF manufactured suspicion and then when
is dead We will give him suoh . funeral tha
"The corpse looks delighted at dying"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22
TIE GREEN FLAG.

VI 4RGlN L-f.A.
In city, town and hamlet, over all this
broad land, the green flag will wave on
the 18th of next March. We would
have it SO, we would keep it before our
eyes, we would have that dear flag ever
present in our hearts thoughts; bat, had
we our will we would not through our
love betray ID into false position. 1t is
the flag OF Ireland, it represents her cause,
SO checkuered, SO sad, 50 Immortal, but,
it is not the flag of nation among the
nations.
1t is but an emblem, oh! bitter, bitter,
words to say,--it is the emblem of de-
feat.
Salute it on the 18th of March with
loud-mouthcd cannon, let your marshal
music, ring out on the frosty air as the
green flag gracefully unfolds above the
heads OF stalwart men, whose steps KEEP
time TO the harmony OF sound Yet, "tc
this favor it must come," for neither or
land nor sea, where the English ''Uniol
jack floats, burst you show one fold o
that green flag.
Think of this Irishmen and remembel
too that few days ago our President
the President of the United States coult
not receive an address from the Irisl
nation il had not its credentials, it ha'
not flag.
Think OF these things and then unfol(
the green flag on the 18th Of March bu
let it be draped in mourning. And a
you look upon it, let not your faces glow
with the groundlessvsnity, but rather lei
them pale with stern resolve, for il W.
are men we have mems work to do. ant
not until that work is done, not unit
Ireland takes her place among the ma
tons should the badge Of mourning b.
taken from her flag.
In all sincerity then we suggest to on
Irish societies and all those intereste
in Irish professions and festivals t
drape the Irish flag in mourning on tn
18th of next March. Thus sadly Dor
dered, it will have a meaning, withou
this insignia Of sorrow it is but
Haunting lie.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-22

Mark These Facts.
TIE TESTIMONY OF THE WHOLE WORLD.
FHOLLOWAYeS PILLS.
81 had no appetite; Holoway's Pills gave
me hearty one"
ssYour Pills are marvellous"
81 send for another box, and keep them
the house."
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that
81 gave one Of your Pills to my babe for
cholera morbus rhe dear little thing got
well in day"
ssMy nausea of morning is now cured.o
ssYour box OF Holloway's Ointment cured
me of noises in the head. | rubbed some of
your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise
has left"
ssSend me two boxes; want one for poor
family"
81 enclose a dollar your price is 25 cents,
bnt the medicine to me is worth dollar.
s'Send me five boxes of your Pills"
ssLet me have three boxes of your Pills by
return mail, for Chills and Fever"
| have over 200 such testimonials as these,
but want OF space compelS me to conclude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment
is most Invaluable II does not heal extern
ally alone, but penetrates with the most search
ing effects to the very root OF the evil.
HOTLOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases
| DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS
! In all diseases affecting these organs, wheth-
er they secrete too much or too little water; OF
wether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, OF
with aches and pains settled in the IONS over
the regions OF the kindeys, these Pills should
be taken according to the printed directions
and the Ointment should be well rubbed iIltc
the small of the pack at bed time. This treat.
nent wiz give Utmost immediate relief wher
ali other means ave failed.
For StOmathes rider.
No medicine will SO efFectually improve tht
tone of the stomach as these Pills. they re-
move all acidity oceasioned either by intern
perance or improper diet. They reach tn.
liver and reduce it to a healthy action; they ar
wonderfully efficacieus in cases Of spasm--- il
fact they never fail in curing all disorders D
the liver and stomach.
HALLOWAY'S PILLS are the best know
in the world for the following diseases: Ague
Asthma, Bilious complaints. Blotches on tn
Skin, Bowels, Consumption. Debility ,Uropsy
Dysentery, Erysipelas, Fenale Irregularities
Fevers of all kinds Fits, Gout, Headache, Indi
gestion, inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Com
, plants, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Reten
, ton of urine, 6crofula or Kings Evii, Sol
Throat, Stone aud Gravel Tic Douleureu,
4 Tumora, Ulcers, w forms ct all kinds, Weal
ness from any cause, etc.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.