davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

peanut vendor, named Giovanni Rappazzi, kept
stand last September At the corner OF Seventh and
Grand streets, Williamsburg He became acquainted
with Antonio Buro, Of this city. silver. tongued
coun,ryman, who won way into the peanut mans
heart On the 2Sth oil September Burlo after many
against the American bank system, IN.
duced Rappazz to drsw $500 from the Blocker street
Savings Bank and place the money In his tBurlo'6)
saiekeeping Burlo said he had accumulated .
large amount of money lin San Francisco. and
he spoke like o who knew what he
was taking about. Ho declared no had boen victim-
ICED py these solsamo banks Then he produced large
sized Dag which seemed hlled with metal, and draw
ing forth some twenty dollar gold pieces declared
pletely won over and hereupon brought forward $120
m ire that he had boarded under the mattress OF his
bed for years Burlo then invited Rappazzi to come
10 mis- CITY WIN nm, and handed HIM one OF the
twenty dollar gold pieces Tor the trouble OF carrying
the bag. When IN Grand street they entered
several saloons and had sundry inspriting
drinks Alter one OF the drinks Burlo disappeared.
The bug opened by Rappazzi, who, TO mis- dismay
informed the police OF the trick that had been played
upon MIN, but Buro kept web out OF sight
BuRLo REAPPEARa
OF late Augustine Muzzlo also peanut vender,
living ut No. 10 Baxter street and owning small
stand First avenue, has boon repeatedly APP
preached by u well dressed Italian, who made small
purchases oil the fragrant nut aud launched
fortn in wild invectives against swindhng
bank directors and corrupt banking institutions.
lie told Mezzo he had lost $4,000 oy a broken bank
in New Orleans. ana ADVISED the vendor 10 draw what
over money he mad from the savings bank and place
IL IN the charge OF his adviser. Muzzo pretended 10
like tho NOTION, and agreed TO meet the stranger at
certain place. Then he told the police OIL the Seven-
tsenth precinct to be on the lookout rhe stranger
arrested and turned out to be Rappazzs friend,
BurO When Rappazz heard the man was arrested he At
once FASTENED " see him. When tho TWO met Rap
pazz got Buro, but the bystanders inter-
Tered. Burlo was taken to the Essex Market Court
yesterday aud there confronted by Rappazzi and Muz
zio. He only smiled and shrugged his shoudera lie
tied for trial In delauIt Of 81 900 bail A
knife found his BAH Was offered In
M. lLx foeh I'M hIlIu ta1r luaad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
"BOss" TwEEDs CREDITORS.

In obedience to an order issued from the Supreme
court some time since under what is known as the
sixty Day act, relating to insolvent creditors 1t was
expected that tho creditors OF '.Boss' Tweed would
BIO present in Chambers Of the court yesterday
for the purpose of presenting and proving their
cla,ms But neither tho creditors OF the "Boss"
the Boss" himself put In an appearance. Tue cause
OF this, learned outside OF court, was that Tweeds
quite prepared 10 10 on and wanted an
adjournment 10 Wednesday next The matter was
adjourn accordingly. AS already stated in the
HERALD, this proceeding was initiated By an alleged
creditor named George W. Butt, SAID TO DO one Of
what has been styled tho ''StaDio Gang, and hold
Ing claim OF $1,000 II the proceeding can be car
RED through successfully the result VIII be that
Tweed on assigning all his properly OF every kind for
the benefit OF creditors, Will expect 10 DO dis.
charged from further civil I'm prisoament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15

waIbridss. &C., vs.. The Mayor &c.-ordsr rsviv'ns
Order appointing Owen z. wsstake assignee, &C
By Judge Sedgwck
In the matter OF the application Of y. BRYAN
Order vacatng order 70 show cause and summons
Dusenbury va Schuyler et aL-Order deny ing mo-
tion TO strike out demurrer with $40 costs.
Solinger va Earle OF aL-Order sustaining oe-
murreE
Finley, 60, Va Crosby CSos. !, 2 8. A.-ordsrs
settled
COMMON PLEAs-cHAMBERs.
By Judge Van Hoesen.
Seeley vs. Now York National Exchange Bank
Motion for extra allowance denied. See memoran
dunn.
In the matter OF the assignment OF Heine, &C. 10
WEIGH. Order oil reference must be entered.
In tho matter OF the assignment OF Giles; In the
oil the assignment oil the National Mixed Paint
Company; Smith va Ritterman.-orders signed
Mott and another VS. Potts; Vogel and another va
Reynolds.-B0nd defective
stemme We. acknowledgement of foreclosure
and sale ordered.
COMMON PLEAs-EQuITY TERM.
BY Judge Van Hoesen.
In the matter OF Gatsa-Accounts passed and BOND
MARINE coURT-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge Sheridan.
London Vs. Sturcke; Hilker vs.. Jaenke; Frank VA
Graf1eman Ritter vs.. Administrations granted.
Kimbel VS.. Hand Motion to amend proceedings by
correcting granted Counsel IN this matter had
better call aud complete his affidavit He Will find the
papers with the clerk OF Chambers.
Pritchsrd vs.. Jordan; Kolie vs. 8eckwith; Stevens
vs. Mason; Ives va. Snyder; Refs VS.. Meyer; Stout
vs.. Llado; Cardoza vs. Peary; Deutch VS.. MamIock I;
The National Broadway Bank vs. Tine.-Orders
granted.
BY Judge Goepp
sullivan Va Clsrk-Moton Tor new trial. &c, de-
MEG. without costa
Brannigan vs. kennedy.-Appelant must specify
in the margin which amendments he adopts and which
he REJECTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT -ouAMBERs.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERSs
BY Judge Lawrence.
May vs.. Davis-Urdar granted
Porter VS. Morrs.-Urder granted modifying order
OF June Ia, 1877.
BY Judge Van Brunt
Crane vs. Crolut.-Motion gran ted Tor stay upon in
surance company paying money into court and the
dciend ant, Croiut, giving ooDd for payment Of
terest upon this sum Ia case judgment Is a1l rmed
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Judge Van Worst
Lupton VS.. Fletcher and another--Order settled
and signed.
Kinney VS. Cappardachi.-Dec approved and
signed
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECIAL TERN.
BY Judge SANFORD.
Westerman VS. Remi0gton NO. lL-Order dismiss
ing plaiuun's complaint
LuGewig vs.. PsrIssont; Roman VS.. The North est
err Mutual Lille Insurance Com nde rtak
approved.
complaint
In the matter OF the petition OF Hatch.-0rder
granted on pay mont Of $40 costs
. johnston Va Hart Bond approved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
AN OCToGENAkIAN's BELIEF.

Some time ago SUIT was brought by Edward Hall
against Ebcnezer G. Haniord, the trial OF which
commenced yesterday before Judge Sedgwlck, In the
Superior Court The action is brought to recover
certain alleged false representations regard the
sale OF twenty-swo bonds Tho defendant denies the
alleged false representation. peculiar feature Of
the case brought to light yesterday in the cxami
nation OF witnesses. 1t seems that the planLH u
very aged man, being now eighty mine years old,
anu his vile, who is also witness, eighty years old.
Before the examination of Mr.. dali was commenced
he was asked by opposing counsc! what his religious
belief Was.
Mr.. Hall don't know what you mean.
Counsc--Do you believe IN u state OF future
wards aud punishmentsY
MR. Hail. dou't know exactly, but think will
know In u very snort tlmo and II have an oppor-
tunty will come back and lot you know
Having thus briefly gwen his opinion on the shell"
question the aged plaintiff compiacenLy prepared
himself Tor further and moro pertinent legal inter-
rogatories
Hessrs. vanderpoel, Green l. Cunning appeared Tor
plaintiff assisted by Mr. A Oakley Hall AS counsel
whie the defendant was represented BY Messrs Cou-
dart Daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. IA 1878.
In the Court of Appeals to-day the following busl-
ness was transacted>-
No SO. Hagadorn Raux.-Areument resumed
ana concluded.
No. 92 Manning Bowman Co.. vs.. Keenan,
Argued by Robert s. Green for appellant and Addison
Brown for respondent
No. 10. Sherwood VS. The Agricultural Insurance
Company.-Argued by N. l.. Cots for appellant and
A. II. sawyer Tor respondent
The following Is the day calendar tor Friday
February 49, 1S7S:-Nos. IS, 81, So, g. Ga IL, ~ ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
JUDGE PINCKNEY ON IHE BENCH.

Judge Pincknsy, who was supposed TO DO In Bloom
ingdale Lunatic Asylum. much 10 the surprise Of
lawyers, clerks ana others connected with the Sew.
cnth District Court, entered the room as usual
yesterday morning and took his on the Bench.
Ho was little nervous al first, but after short timo
recovered sufficiently 10 conduct the business OF the
Courl with promptuess and despatch. A more than
usually large calendar was disposed Of and tho judge
remained I'LL alter i've oWock In the court ROOM
wniie tue stenographer read " him the evdenne ~
several Gases vhlch had been tSied bieore him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15

Frederick Rnglsr assault and battery; Same W pie
phen O'Kssfe, assault and battery; same Va A1e.s
terscn assault and battery Same va Margaret Nolan,
violation OF Excise law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.
Before Judge Gildersleeve

THE MoRRIs-PURDY CONTEST.
II will DO remembered that some time since John
Scott, better known tho Eighteenth ward political
circles ''Scotty" indicted for subornation OF
perjury, In having, as alleged, conducted gang OF
roughs to Albany swear before tho Assembly Com
mittee Contested Seats that they had repeated
election day for Fordham< Morris, the Independent
candidate Tor the Assembly from tho First district OF
Weston ester county, against A. h. Purdy, the Tam
many Candidate Tue counsel for The accused, Mr..
Peter Mitchell. moved to quash the Indictment the
ground that the document was detective in not spec
lying the Of the offence Judge Glldersleove,
alter hearing the argument granted the motion. The
prisoner, who confined in the Tombs, subse-
quently discharged.
TURNER'S TRIAL.
On the calendar yesterday was SGT down the Of
Augustus M. TufDey, paying teller Of the Bank of
North America, whose defalcations, 1t ia alleged,
amount to over $1,000 Alter consultation II was
arranged that the should be tried on Wednesday
next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
TOO SICK TO BE IMPRISONED.

Moro than a year ago Pauline Jaenke and Theodore
Hilker keeping company, and the lady alleged
that undor promise OF marriage he had wronged her
moral character. Not only So but she charged that
under the same promise be obtained from her $3.50
on preence oil going into business. whereby their u-
ture married lie might be made comfortable. No
sooner had no obtained the money than be fed leav
ing all his promises uniul1lled Upon this state Of
facts she commenced suit against hun In the Marine
Court 70 recover BACK the money she had loaned him
as we'll as damages Tor the wrongs he had done her
otherwise. He made no appearance, and judgment by
default was Obtained against him tor 81. 900.
When he thought she mad forgotten hun he
returned the city, was Immediately arrested
on an execution against his body and has been during
nearly ten months prisoner in Ludlow street jail
Some time application was made Tor his dis
charge which ordered, provided he paid back tho
$3.50 borrowed money. This he was then unable TO
40 and Ludlow Street Jail being place rather un
favorable 10 accumulation OF wealth mis- ability
pay has not been increasing. ln Chambers Of the
court yesterday Mr.. Herman Stete appeared before
Judge Sheridan and moved for Hilker's discharge.
the motion based tho provisions of the statute
Of 1875 providing Tor tue liberation OF prisoner de-
tanned civil arrest when II appears 10 tue Court
hopeless that longer Imprisonment can induce pay
nent; that he 10 wholly without means, and that his
health such that he can no. longer endure confne
menL All these circumstances huvlng been SHOWN
TO Judge Sheridan Hilkers case he ordered his
discharge from iurther Imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
THE COURTS.
The Court of Appeals on Official
Population.
SICK AND RISON E D.
An Octogenarian's Somewhat Unsettled
Opinion on He'll
TWEED'S DERNIER RESORT.
.CK AND RISON E D.
TwEED's DERNIER RESORT

"A decision Of much public Importance In III bear
ing on the crime and punishment OF public omcials
who and appropriate to their own use puohc
funds has just been handed down in the form Of an
elaborate opinion BY the Court Of Appeals The deci-
sion was in the case Phelps who 1t will be remem-
bered while clerk the office of the State Treasurer
at Albany, appropriated to his large sum OF
tho States funds. He was tried before Judge West
brook and jury at tho Court OF Oyer and rermner
In Albany was convicted charges OF grand lar
cepy and one OF forgery, and was sentenced TO tho
Albany Pententiary for the term OF thirteen years.
On the trial. which conducted with great care and
energy by William J. Hadley and Lyman Tremain
on behalf OF the accused and District Attorney
MoaK and Speaker Henry Smith Tor Inc prosecu'
tion jude Westbrook charged the jury that
subordinate officer In public Office who converts 10
his own use the property Of the State with felon,ous
intent may be convicted OF Stealing. To the ruling
Of Judge Weslbrook on this question counsel Tor the
accused excepted and carried the case 10 the Court OF
Appeals claiming that although the defendant might
have committed acts In violation OF law, amounting,
perhaps msdemeanor, those acts did not consti-
tute teionies such rs forgery or stealing On these
points the decision now rendered ny tho court oI
Appeals is Affirmative OF the rulings of Judge West
brook ON the trul aud OF the conviction OF Phelps.
When the trial took place there could be ieund ~ the
books but two PRIOR IN which questions Of any
England. aud the present is the irst IN which
the law 10 may be retarded as settled and
strong barrie erected against populations by public
officers and their subordnates In the Tweed case,
notwithstanding the enormous amount distracted,
the conviction OF q misdemeanor only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-15
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs-Held BY Judge Dono.
bue-Nos so. o. ILL., 100, 2o9 30, 2l6 237 257, 2S2
300 292 296. 297, 200, Dol, 3O5, 307. 30S, 3U9
SUPREME CoUkT-GESERAL TERM-Ad1ourned until
Thursday next
SupRKME CoURr-srEcIAL TERM-Hcld by Judge Van
vorst-Nos. 139, 125 1873, 100 1853, 81, l62 e3 10,
i73 S. $780, 1885, 1885, 1872, 1885, 300 2o4 49, le5, ga
26 2s 2l9 22l 225 227, sl4 2So, 2s2 2sS, 234 235,
23b, 237
die. Part 2-AdJburned until February 1s Part g.
Held by JuJgc'Van BrunL-Short causes-Nos 296S u,
$685. 1872 1906. 224, 3Ol3 1922 256l, zS02 1852 I75
looS, 27is. 25l7 1S25 25l2 1881. $780, 2lel, l49s,
2022, 295S.
SypgRIoR CouRr-SPRoIAL TERM-Hod by Judge
Saniord.-Nos. so, GU, IS, 49, "a, 49, 81, TO- SO, 68
SUPERIOR CouRr-IRIAL TERx-Part L-Adiourned
for tue term.
supERoR CoURT-IRIAL rERM-Part 2-Held by
1881 1917 1897 1855 1896, $780, 1884, 1880 1909. Part
3-Hed by Cniet Justice Uurlis.-Uase on-No. 674
No day calendar. -
COMMON PLKAs- GENERAL TERM.--Adjourned Tor tho
term.
COMMON PLEAs-EoulrY TERM-Held by Judge Van
COMMON PLEAs-CnAMDERs-Heid by Judge Robin
son.-NO day calendar
ComMoS PLEAs-rRIAL THRM-Part Held by Judge
Larremore. -Caso on-No. ia. No day calendar Part
2-Held by Judge j. r. Daiy.-Case ONO. 664 No
day calendar.
Goepp.-Snort causos-Nos. 406l, 1865, 1913, 1852,
1884, 3l49, 4lo7, 1885, 4oo7 412 456 4lz4 4l42 4l25
3SS4 furt Z-held by CnieI justice AtKtr.-Sbort
causesNos 1914 1886, 2029, 2lS0, 40l4, 4011, 1916
$780, 4l37 4l36, S955, 403l 39OO 1925, 40l2 Part D.
Held by Judge snnolt.-Short causes-Nos. 1915,
4o06 4l02 4l22, 35t0 24s0 404S, 4073, 407l, 1896,
4li7 Abb, 4lU0, 4lUs. 42U0
COURT OF GKNERAL SEssIoNs-Part Held by Judge
Gildersleeve People VS.. Timothy Whelan, Ieio-
nous assault and battery Same VS.. Louis BerRe, bur-
gary; Same vs. ReDeeca Walker, grand larceny;
Same VS.. LOUIS Williams grand larceny; Same vs..
John q. Richardson, forgery; Same vs. Charles H..
Fischer lorgery Same vs. Hugh Boyd, petit larceny;
same vs. Bernard McGray, assault anu battery same
VS.. Frank Webb, assault aud battery; SuIne VS..
| George Curtin and Joseph Wright, assault and bat
terry; Same William II. stun, violating Excise law
Same Vs. George H. Piess, violating Excise law; Same
VS.. Charles weyrIck, violating Excise law; same VS..
Frspcis Murray, violating Excise law; Same VS..
William Lynn, violating Excise H Jaw; same
VS.. Henry +. WOOL, violating Excise law
Part 2-Heid by Recorder HacketL--Tho People vs.
James Conney,. burglary; Sane vs. Robert Medley,
ielonious assault and battery; same VS.. John Lee,
ielonious assault and battery; same va. Thomas W.
Nelson eonious assault and battery same Vs. Joseph
Arnold, Ieonious assault and battery Sanes Fran
CHS Ryan, felohious assault ana battery Same vs. Be.
man q. Rogers grand larceny; Same vs. Lanceot
Murphy, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Stewart L.
Mafett, false prctences same vs. John Ryan, assault
ana battery; Same VS. James Rowc, assault ana bat
| terry; Same VS.. William Rec, assault AID battery
same " John Roth assault and eastsryi same Va
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-29
They AN DO It.

At a Conference Of the Methodist
Church recently held in Western North
Carolina, Bro. L., of East Tennessee.
was entertained at house where five
other delegates were stopping. During
the night, from the effect Of change Of
water, Bro. L. was taken violently i'll,
which greatly alarmed his brother dele
gates, when all simultaneously declared
that they had a remedy in their saddle
pockets which would set him all right.
Acting as they talked they all went to
overhauling their baggage and soon APP
peared each with a bottle of Harris
Great Relief In their hand and urged
Bro. L. TO take some and be we'll Bro.
l.. after seeing what they had, said he
would gladly do so, but he had bottle
of the same remedy himself, which they
would please hand him from his over
coat pocket. It is almost needless to
say he took some and was cured.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-29

EARLY last Spring this Depart
ment of the GAZETTE took the
ground that political partizan Con.
ventions ought not to be called to
nominate candidates for the Judges
of our Courts. Such Conventions
ar almost always unfair, and much
often er override and defeat the pop
ular will than make such selections
as a majority Of the people desire.
Besides this, a Judge ought not to
owe his Office to any political party,
or to any special set or ring of influ-
entail or interested friends. The
position is one OF too much respon-
sibility for the incumbent to be put
to any sort of temptation whatever.
Above all things. the Judges of the
land should be impartial, unbiased
men. A man who has taken an act
i've part in partizan politics, and has
recently made fierce partisan speech.
es, is unfit to be Judge for the peo-
pie.
We have had two political Con-
ventions in this county recently to
nominate candidates for the people
to vote for in August to sit upon the
Bench for the next eight years.
The Republican Convention is said
to have passed off tremendously,
and as a partisan machine, it worked
we'll enough. But the inside his
tory Of even that " harmonious"
conclave would perhaps reveal some
things which would not look well in
the light Of the sun. The other.
Democratic Convention was one
OF gIariug wrong aud outrage. Every
subterfnge known to old political
hacks and partisan Trick Masters,
was Tesorted to by the minority to
defeat and smother the popular will.
The g Sachems'' OF Tammany might
have learned several new tricks"
If they had been at GreenVille dur
ing the session. We hope there will
ne yer be another Democratic Judi
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-29
a FARM
FOR RENT OR SALE

7 WILL RENT OR SELL MY FA RIM,
Il one mile North of MorTistOwH or L
will sell 100 or $50 acres of the same.
The land is good-well timbered and
watered-with good improvements, and
an abundance of
Choice Fruits, of all kinds.
There are about TO acres of cleared
land.
I will also sell 800 acres of excellent
land, lying in the beautiful 1" Beams
Station Valley" 10 miles from Morris
town, 81 miles east of Beams Station,
and 2 miles east of Tate's Spring. The
land is we'll timbered and well watered
with running streams and springs of
limestone, freestone and white sulphur
water. About $50 acres cleared, and
much of it set in clover and blue grass.
Apply to me, at Rutledge, Tenn, or
to w, 81. Lane, on the Morristown farm.
jan 30-tf G. G. SMITH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-29

THE EXAMINATION at Rogersvil lie
Female College begins on the third
day of June. The patrons and
friends of the Institution are cor
daily invited to be present on the
occasion. The exercises are ex-
pected to be unusually entertaining.
The session which is just closing has
been a reasonably prosperous one.
The school. year by year, is gaining
in popularity under the excellent
management of President Wilson,
while MIR. Kidwell gets the praise
from all people as being a model
clearinghouse keeper, During the
three years he has had charge of the
boarding department. we have not
heard the first whisper of dissatis-
faction from any one. This is say
ing a great deal. The girls could
not possibly be better treated at
their own homes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-29
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.

Before 4. j. DOnGLdson, q Justice Of the
Peace for Hana6lera County.
j. c. Hodges and w. S. Reece admrs. with the
will annexed of Martin Moore, decd, VS.. r. w.
Patty.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEAR
n ing to me from the affidavit of J. C. Hodges,
one of plaintiffs, that the defendant is justly in
debted to the plaintiffs by note in the of $l96;
and it appearing that the original attachment issued
in the has been levied upon one house and lot
in Morristown the property of the defendant,
and it appearing to me from the affidavit that the
defendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennes-
see 1t is therefore ordered by that publication
be made in the Morristown Gazette for four success
sive weeks requiring the defendant to appear before
me at my Office in Morristown, on the 9th of July.
1873, and show cause if any he have, why the judg
ment conditional this day rendered against him in
this couse should not be made final
Given under my hand February 8, 1873.
A. j. DONALDSON, j. p.
may 22-4w of Hamblen county.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-29
Recommended by the Press.

OS u OSSs
1t is source of much pleasure and
qualification to notice articles as the
following which appeared in a recent
number of the Patriot and Herald, pub
lishedat Marion, Va:
SEVEN SPRING ''1RoN AND ALUM
MASS" This celebrated preparation is
daily adding to its already justly won
celebrity. From all sections of the
country, we receive the most favorable
accounts of its great efficacy. 1t has
been used with the most satisfactory
results by a great number of our citizens,
for various diseases, such as Soar Throat,
Erysipelas, Dyspepsia and a variety of
chronic affections. Nearly every one
who has tried it, speak of it as a wonder
full specific. AS for my own experience,
l can truly say, that l have never found
such a speedy and effective remedy for
disordered stomach and Sick Headache.
If properly used it will certainly relieve
these unpleasant complaints in an as
tonishingly brief space of time. With
orr personal knowledge of its medical
virtues, and knowing the source from
whence it is obtained, as well as a per-
sonal acquaintance with the manufac-
lures, we can confidently recommend
its use to any who may be afflicted as a
safe and reliable family medicine.