davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
ST. LANDRY.
Especial to the Democrats

IDDBUIWI 10 IIIB DBLHUUTHLJ
OPELoUSAs. July T.-Convention hamoni-
Gus. For Senator, 7. s. Fontenot; for Legis-
lature, J. Massie Martin, Yves Vidrine
Carron, Homer Durio. Delegates to Baton
Rouge unanimously instructed for constitu-
tional convention. THOs. H. LEWIS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

Mr.. Alph Waltz, the sole manufacturer of the
Malakof Bitters, keeps his store at No. 26 Cont
street open at all hours for the sale of this
stomachic and tonic sovereign remedy for dys-
pepsia. This is also an excellent anti-malarial
morning beverage, which will be sold low, and
is guaranteed pure and reliable. This inestim =
Bile article can be bought In all quantities ar all
dealers, and we advise all in needEof good
tonic TO pay him visit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
The Gree nback Movement.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Times special
from Springfield, Mass, says that the Green
back movement is gaining strength In West
ern Massachusetts, and Butler is working for
the gOvernOrship
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
Financial,

PARIS, July 27-At the Cabinet council to-
day, M. Leon, Minister OF Finance, declared
that the conversion of the per cents could
not take place before ten months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
ENGLAND.


LONDON, July GA brOugham containing
the Chinese ambassador came into collision
with an omnibus in HOIbOrn this morning.
The ambassadors right arm was injured, his
head confused and his system received
severe shock. He was taken in fainting
condition to his hotel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
The Ironw0rker's strIke.

PARIS, July 27.-The strike Of the IRON
workers is nearly ended, the strikers gener-
ally accepted the reduced wages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
FRANCE.


PARIS, July 27-M. Waddington, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, is preparing circular to
the French representatives abroad, which is
nearly finished, aud which will be shortly is
sued, explaining the policy of France in refer
ence to international matters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
Laborprs' strike in washington.

WASHINGTON, July 27-The strike lnaugu-
rated here yesterday among the WOrEmen on
the building for the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has increased in strength, and this
morning is spreading all over the city, the
labOrers generally refusing to work for less
than 81 30 day. No serious disturbance has
vet occurred but serious trouble Is appre-
hended. The police force is inadequate to
cope with the strikers in case of riot, and
there are only few troops in this vicinity.
Several contractors have advanced wages
from 81 to 81 25 per day. Some of the labor.
fFs are sassd to h T9k f for this pof but
since, at the printing bureau building, d
large force of police concentrated to protect
all who wished to work for 81 25. Quite q
number went to work, and the balance were
driven off to q respectable distance. This
news soon spread through the city, and at
this hour 40 a. n.y. the laborers are moving
from all parts Of the city towards the gov
ernment building, for the purpose, it is said,
OF stopping the work, and collision is feared
There Is very little excitement, except in the
immediate vicinity Of the government build
ing.
LATER.
At this hour the situation Of the strikers is
as follows: A strong body Of police hold all
approaches to the works, and mounted men
are patrOlling the cross streets. Some sklr-
mishing occurred between the police and dis
organized masses of the strikers, and several
casualties were reported in the shape Of
wounds. A colored man not connected with
the moo was seriously wounded, in South
Washington, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. At this point the mob were stOning
the police.
The streets In the southern section Of the
city are thronged with motley crowd Of
laborers strikers and sightseers, and in the
event Of any serious collision there will be the
usual number innocent parties hurt. Ef-
forts have been made to stop the dump carts
from working in the excavations, but the po-
lice promptly dispersed the mob and made
several arrests. The strikers seem to fully
realize that the police authorities are in
earnest, and single charge is sufficient to
scatter the disorganized masses Of men con-
tinually on the streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
Four Per Cent Loan subscriptions.

WASHINGTON, July 8-Subscriptions +
the tour per cent bonds to-day, amount t
S261 $50
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
VOL. III-NO. 218.
NERAL RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE,

o
's " W. cket Broker
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
MOBILE FAST LINE.
Two Splendid Excursions!

81 FOR ROUND TRIP.
Great Match Race between NATHALIE G.
and CYNDUS at Bay st. Louis. Saturday, July
27. 1875
Regatta-Biloxi, Tuesday, July 80, 1878.
Trains leave depot head of Canal street 1880
a. M, returning 9:45 D. m. Tickets for sale
corner Camp and Common streets on day pre-
ceding each excursion. and at the depot morn
ing of departure jy24 Ct 1stp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

this effort are worthy the praise and esteem
of their competitors The Cydnus has proved
herself to be foe worthy of her steel, so to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
PROFIT IN WHEAT.

In the circular of consolidated crop re-
ports of Georgia, for June, issued by Com
missioner Thos. z. James, is the following
statement of the cost and profit Oh one acre
of wheat Hon. w. J.. Peek, Conyers, re-
ports: Il also raised 40 bushels of red pur
pie straw wheat on one acre OF lAnd, on
wllicl, had raised 1000 pounds of seed cot
ton in 1877 Broadcast 1000 pounds COM
post and two bushels seed wheat, and turn
ed in with turning plow, followed in same
turrow with tour-inch square pointed scoot-
er, to the depth Of nine inches. Soil red,
with stiff clay sub-soil mixed with sharp
gravel. Harvested May 25.
70 expenses-'Two bushels seed wheat,
$3.50; 1000 pounds compost, $40; sowing
and blowing in, $l.50; distributing COM
post, 90 cents; hauling, threshing, etc,
$3.50. Total, $l7. By yield OF crop-40
bushels of wheat, at Sl.25, $50. BY profit
on acre, $333. At rs cents per bushel, the
| profit would be $l3.''
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

discovered wealth of information and its re-
sulting prosperity. We have only to tod
and study, read and experiment, reflect and
invent, to wiring from the bosom of the
earth new treasures and greater abundance
of the old These will add to the wealth,
prosperity and happiness of the whole
world, and place us in our proper position
in the social scale.
The time is not tar distant-it is even now
close at hand-when an ignorant farmer
will be rtsra au5s. He will be SO far behind
the times that he will lose caste among his
felloWs-he will be black sheep among the
flock, and will gradually degenerate into a
condition Of virtual serfdom.
The agriculturist is now rapidly coming
to the front and taking rank with the intel
ligent and educated of other professions.
He will soon be-yes, even now he ls-a
power in the land. He holds the balance Of
Ipolitical power and the republic will rejoice
when his rights are asserted. The clodhop-
per of the past has become the honored and
respected citizen of to-,lay. The future, if
rightly improved. will bring nothing bot
continued prosperity and happiness. The
farmers duties are we'll defined he has on
4 ly to persevere in the attainment of that es-
pecal knowledge which his profession re-
quires, ana his moral, social, political and
pecuniary prosperity is assured.-Ibid.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

pur work of the farm progresses we'll
An early and seAsonable spring, and the
uorm Growing weather of early summer.
have had a tendency to hasten crops OF all
kinds Local 'hoppGrs did much damage in
the sprinr. retarded many crops and caused
thn sowing OF much late grain, yet the sea-
son has been so favorable that even the lat
p,t fields are we'll advanced toward matur-
jly. IIav making is now far spent, and
though it is but the middle Of August, the
GRAIN harvest has commenced in earnest.
From all quarters comes the cheering news
Of GOOD crops upon every field where the
sickle has vet entered, which spreads a
cheerful feeling throughout the land. IN
ya,ling hordys of immigrant gras>hoppers
have entered some portions OF the IeFrltory
and are creating sad havoc in many fields
bat at the present writing we have no news
OF a general immig grafton. and the belief pre-
walls tl3Ht the destroying army OF 'hoppars
which lave congregated in some Of our val
levs are those raised within our borders, and
which are continually changing from one
valley to another. FALL wheat and early
sown spring wheat is already harvested,
and the remainder is advancing so near to
maturity that there is little to be feared tof
our wheat crop. Other grain may suffer
considerably should the raid prove general
hut the prevailing opinion at present is that
the graiii crop OF the Territory viii be a
large one.
Notwithstanding this, there is 10 disposi.
ton to fear any material decline in prices
The Immigration during the summer, to-
getner with the steady increase of consump
ton noticeable for several years past, is SUI,
iicient to warrant demand for the entire
product. The rush on the flour market bJ
the growers OF fall wheat. and the market
ing OF the surplus Of old grain which ha
been held for speculation in case of failure
OF the crop, may have tendency to depres
the early markets below the average price
which the seasons crop will demand. W.
feel confident, however, that there canno
be a general decline Of prices, as the eenan'
is too near equal to the supply, and ali tina
will be required to maintain remuneratiE
figures, and insure the general prosperity Q
our agricultural population, is a little pru
dence in marketing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
TINE HOUSEHOLD.
RECIPES.

Egg Bread,-One pint of milk, two eggs,
butter size Of an egg, one-halt cuptul sugar,
three teaspoontuls of sea foam, flour enough
to make a batter; bake. This makes one
loaf
TO Re'noue tie Iron Taste from Neao Ket-
t'cs.-Boi a handful of hay in them, and re-
peat the process if necessary. Hay water is
d great sweetener of tin, wooden and iron
ware. In Irish dairies everything that is
used for milk is scaidcd with hay water.
Ranaequips ng.-Three-quarters Of a
pound Of suet, one pound molasses, three
quarter of pound bread crumbs, quarter
pound flour, two eggs, juice and grated rind
OF a lemon, half nutmeg. a little mace, two
cloves. fine. Boil three hours,
Dsodo15sers.-A pail of clear water in a
newly-painted room will remove the sieken-
ing odor of paint. Coffee pounded i'll a NOR
tar and roasted on an iron plate, sugar burl-
ed on hot GOALS, and vinegar boiled with
myrrh and sprinkled ON the floor and furni-
ture OF a sick room, are excellent deodori-
zers.
Home Made Court Plaster.--rhe following
recipe is well recommended: One ounce Of
French isinglass, one pint of warm water;
stir till it aissolves, add ten cents worth of
! pure glycerine and five cents worth tine
ture of arnica; lay piece Of white or black
silk on a board and paint it over with the
mixture.
Cemeat.-A good cement for broken china
consists of gum acacia dissolved in boiling
water, as much plaster of Paris being added
as will form thick paste. The proportion
of the gum and water are halt an ounce of
the former to a wineglassful of the latter
Apply the paste with a brush to the frac-
tured parts.
Vine Jelty.--One ounce of sgelatne, half
ounce of stick cinnamon, juice Of three lem
ons, one teaspoonful of lemon 1lavoring,
sweeten to taste; one pint of sherry wine !;
soak gelatine in pint of cold water boil
the cinnamon i'll pint and a half Of cold
wafer; mix together, then put wine, sugar
!apd lemons; strain; put in molds till solid.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

TARM CPERATIoNs IN FRANCE.

We extract the following account of the
operations OH nj. Decouyille's 600 acre
farm, II miles north of Paris, from a letter
published in recent number Of the Co1sa5ay
Geatle7na7s.
The farm is cultivated by steam, and three
SETS OF Fowler's engines with proper plows,
grubbers, harrows and rollers, are III use.
An exhibition of these WAS made on the
hnd, and this was really an important part
eI the visit. The work was admirably done,
aiia 50 rapidly that no set OF teams could
loSsihly equal them. The extension OF
@easa culture i'll different countries is inter
e>Elng. The agent of John Fowler s. Co,
VINO was present, told me that they have
t.'-'d Vi their machines in use in G,,-eat Brit
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

AGRICULTURE is the one nourishing pur-
suit ia this country to-day. National pros
perity depends on the surplus productions
Of the tllers of the soil. Even in California
and Colorado, the percentage from progress
sive, systematic farming exceeds that Of
mining. Let each individual feel the res
possibility of making good record for his
toll, both for personal comfort and happi-
ness as well'as for the general good.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

A MAN cannot succeed in any enterprise
unless he takes keen interest in it. 10 be
pursuit, take 4 delight in following it, be
ambitious to raise good crops, good stock,
and have everything neat and tidy about
him. He must take pleasure in reading
Journals devoted to his calling, so that he
may profit by the experience of others. In
stead of being an ignoramus, he must be
ambitious to be intelligent, and to pursue
his business understandingly. Such men
adorn the agricultural professional Colnaaa's
RarI.t Worl9.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
POTATOES.

A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer
writes: IAN experience and observation OF
nearly thirty years satisfies me that single
sprout or plant in hill is the proper meth
Cd to grow large, mercllantable potatoes,
and that all others should be pulled out.
In growing high-prsced new potatoes, if
sprouted as sweet potatoes are, and the
sprouts carefully taken off, number OF
shoots will come from the same eye. OF
course, this does not pay in ordinary cul-
ture, but too few sprouts are far better than
too many. One good-sized potato is more
valuable than one hundred small ones, and
the way to produce them is to give all the
room III the hill they need to develop. Cut
your seed to single eye, and plant one III
a hill.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

THE agricultural department OF the Paris
Exposition is reported to be in very present
able shape. The section set apart for this
purpose is nearly mile in length, and the
inclosure includes $50 acres. Ihe display
of horses, mules, etc, will take place in
September. The cattle show is now being
held, and is said to present magnificent
sight
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

Az acre of soil is said to weigh about 3d.
Geo 900 pounds for each foot in depth. We
have seen it stated that an average acre of
American soil, six inches deep, is estimated
to contain 1888 pounds OF potash, 12.500
pounds of lime, $4,000 pounds Of magnesia,
5000 pounds of soda. 2.730 pounds of sui
phuric acid, 4,007 pounds of phosphoric acid
and 500 pounds of chloriue.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
THE FUTURE FARMEIs.

The demand for agricultural information
is constantly increasing. The farmer of to-
day is far ahead OF the last generation in
everything that ensures success aha pro-
notes happiness, yet only the first lesson
has been learned-the initial step taNen--
and tue future is before Us With all Its un-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
.-ryxxz-yN@--.rt.sH--

TEE introduction OF an American reap;ng
and binding machine into Uruguay has been
attended with success. and the people there,
according to the local papers, which give
full details of its operation, are immensely
pleased with it. This is no more than might
have been expected.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
NO. 80.


THE next semi-annual meeting of the Ma
tional Agricultural Congress-tor the read
ing and discussion of papers, etc.-will be
held at New Haven, Conn.,, August q.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
=, ,rE1lsuHD WEEKLY By
! r. II. sJTElEF,L.!!j,
rD}Toa AND PROPRIETOR

.r,. ROCKY MOUNTAIN HusaANpMAN IS designed
"a bs rs tne name ncate jGsno7G a. TO- a - yery every
s"a"opa1, ot Agriculture, Stock-rallES, Norti-
deNaa'tS Snrial and Domestic Eoonolny -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-24
PRODUCE.
CINCINNATI,

C1Nc1NNArI, January 23.-Cotton-
Dull and lower at l0sc. Flour-Dull
and dropping. Whest-Dull; red 81 10
al Is Corn-Irregulsr st S7@S9c.
0sts-Dull at 2S@Slc. Rye-Dull and
lower at 57@5sC. Bsrley-Dull and
nominal. PoSk-Quiet but firm 81
81 so. Lard-Duli steam s. So97 IS
closing outside asked; kettle 81 ZOOS %.
Bulk Mests-Higher; shoulders s. l2!@
4 %; short rib IS rs cash; Sc l2i buyer
March and spot; clesr Sc 90. Boxed
Meats Steady and in iair demand; short
clear 6,c; long and short clear &c; Cum
berlands &c bid. Bscon-Quiet but firm
at 5i@6i@7c. Green Mests-Firm;
shoulders 81 co. sides S. 3o(S5 81! !.
H.ms-For Is! pounds average Sc 62l
Whisky-Steady and firm st 81 oS,
Butier-Dull; prime Western Reserve
2O@22c; Central Ohio l5@i7c. Linseed
Oii-Demnd fair and market firm al SO
962c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-24
LIVE STOCK.
baltimore Cattle Market.

MoNDA1, JanuAry Il, 1910.
BEEF CATTLE-The market has been
very dull this week, sales being recorded
very slowly, and ST u continuous decline
from the beginning 10 the end OF opera
tions. The decline has been variously
estimsted, some dealers reported full ic
on all grades, while others thought the
loss since last week ;@lc, more partIc-
ularly on the medium and common
grades. We quote at 50aS5 10 per
100 lbs.
Mich Cows-The demand has been
slow, and prices ranged at 25@S50 per
head q: retail.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ram ed
as follows: Best Beeves at 4 75(9S5 rs;
that generally rated first quality, 4 GOA
IS; medium or good fair quality, W
@,S4 GO; ordinary thin steers, oxen
and cows 2 50@sS 90; general average
of market this week, -; extreme range
of prices, 2 5O@s5 70. Most of the sales
were from rs to 81 90 per 100 lbs. OF
The receipts sol head came from Ohio,
All from Virginia, 359 from West Vir.
GINA, "A from Maryland - from North
Carolina, - from Kentucky, 90 from
Tennessee, and - from Pennsylvania
total receipt for the week, l44l head,
against 1890 last week and 2O5S head
same time lsst year. Oithe offerings SSS
head weretaken by Baltimore butchers,
lis sold 70 Washington city dealers, Dos
TO \ ork county, Pa, dealers, and l75 head
TO Eastern speculstors-totsl sales for
the week 1896 head, sgsIrs. 1868 last
week, and 1913 head same time lsst year.
SwISE.-There Is marked falling of
in the receipts as compared with last
weeks ran. The quality generally Is
hardly SIS good as last week. IS there Is 8
large number of common Hogs in the
pens, though there are Also far number
Of good HC gs in some Of the other yards
SIS there wss in the market LAST week
Prices show little if any variation, from
last week. The market closes with s
fair prospect for the continuance of our
present prices fer few days at lesst.
We quote st 5@5i cts. =, per 10 net,
Receipts this week AIT head, against
1923 LAST week, and 4sSI head same
time last year.
SHEEP.-The receipts have been rather
light again this week, but fully up to the
demand, which has been very slow. The
quality Of these receipts has been gen.
orally very indifferent a. compared with
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-24

the Equality OF last weeks offerings
There has been some little demand OF
the part Of Philadelphia dealers, but il
has not been very active. We quote a
4@52 cents, per Id gross. Receipts thii
week 1929 head, against 22z5 last week
and 24SO head same timelast year.
New York.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Beeves-
Receipts 1850 against 2,4l0 for the cor
responding time last week. The market
was frmer from 81 90 per head 10 &c per
pound higher; ordinary to prime native
steers 8!c TO dress 55, to l0lc to dress 81;
and two car loads premium Illinois steers s,
I60S pounds, cost IS 70 per 100 pounds
IN Chicago, taken for export at l11c to
dress SO; several car loads fat bulls 33@
4fc live weight; FIVE cars of tair Chero-
kee cattle SIC to dress So; two cars of
poor Texans holding for &c to dress SAC;
remainder unsold. Exporters took $50
ordinary to extra steers al S3@llic. The
steamer for Havre took out 400 quarters
beef to-day, the fourth shipment from
this port to France.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head. making
$500 for two days against 1900 for the
same time last week. No advance in
prices, but better feeling and more life to
the trade; common to extra sheep 4f@
6ici good to choice lambs 6@6sc; two
cars loads of Colorado sheep, 81 S0@
8 30 per 100 pounds.
Hogs-Receipts 500 head, making
$500 for the tive days against 10, 100 the
same time last week. The market was
about steady at 81 25@4 so per 100
pounds for good hogs alive. A car of
choice refrigerator hogs at IS so.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 23.-The Drorers'
Journal reports hog receipts at $4,000
head, shipments 1000 head; opened
steady and closed trihe stronger; mixed
packing So SOFAS go; light So S0@4 90;
choice heavy So 9O@4 05.
Cat.le-Receipts 5000 head, shipments
$50 head; few loads of fancy heavy at
SIS 00@5 60; fair to choice steers So 75@
90, steady and little easier to sell;
feeders fairly active and steady at 81 30
as 60; butchers rather more active;
steers SO 124@3 rs; cows 81 25@3 Is;
bulls 81 O0@375.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; ship
ments 200; inferior quiet and easy at
s. 25@3 Is; god to hoice 81 00@4 80;
extra TO fancy 81 9O@5 IS.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, January 23.-Cattle-
Receipts to-day 1877 head, all for sale
here; total for two days 929 head; prime
S. O0@5 25; good "a 5O95 90; common
81 00@4 20.
Hogs-Receipts to-day $3.50 head !;
total for two days 5,775 head; Workers
81 1904 20; Philsdelphias 81 20@4 40,
Sheep-Receipts to-day 600 head;
total for two dsys' 3,400 head selling at
SO 25@5 90.
Cincinnati.
CINCIENATI, January 23.-Hogs-
Active, firm and higher; common 50 80
@3 80; light So 95@4 10; packing 81 o.
IA 20; butchers 81 20@4 25; receipts
III head; shipments 100.
st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, January i3.-Hogs-De-
mand active; light So 1908 65; packing
SO 1904 90; butchers to fancy So 9O@
10.
Toledo.
TOLEDO January 22.-Hogs - AT
| 81 45 for heavy to arrive.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-24
DR.. c. MeLAkE'S
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
as a remedy for call the ills that
flesh is heir to" but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character,
they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui-
nine.
As simple purgative they are
unequaled.
- BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on
The lid, with the impression DIR.
M?LANE's LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears thesignatures
Of c. MeLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally: