davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06
APPROPRIATION FOR ASSESSORS.

Under the new law. he general hSSt'SN-
nrnt being made ON once III four years,
the a>st.sSnrs in the cnnntrN narl>hrsA' ara
allowed only une},alf the above com :
missions tor every year hllt the year w
the grner, | i,SS-<>,nent. making an IN
crta>e ~: the savings already state" ny
nnp-i,alf yearly for every three years
ont of four. The collectors un.Scr the
new system have been equally rediurr't.
Before HE war they received l0rrrrtIf
IN the first $4,000. 5 per cent on s'''h>
above $4,000 anh up to $4,000, 3ntsetn'
above $4,000, 10 per cent ON llrt.n$'s.
During reconstruction, or since 1871, III
per rt:nt for collecting taxes ana iFth-
>es. Under the act OF 1877, 10 per nd frns
tul less than $1,000. percent over So0Oo
or less than $4,000, and 10 per cent on
licenses. The estimated saving on the
State revenue alone is prnbahly 540,uoo
per annum. In New Orleans the coils'c-
tors received an follows:
BEFORE THE WAR.
On first $4,000 and under, 10 ppr cent.
Over $4,000, and not exceeding $4,000,
5 per cent.
Over 10000, per cent.
On amount paid into the treasury for
lictnstS, 10 per cent.
NAftE- w AbhiNlS-
TRATION.
Acts Nos. II of 1878 and IA of 1872.
Ten pr cent for collecting taxes and
,ictnSt> IN rhirt, Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth districts of New OrIeaiIs.
rw" an,I ii half per cent in First Dis
trlct.
Three per cent in Second District.
Eight per cent in Third and Fourth
Di>tllc,s.
Ten per cent in Fifth and Sixth Dis
tricts.
Ten per cent on all back taxes.
Five per cent Tor collecting licenses
in FIRST District.
Seven aud Il half per cent for collect
ing licenses III Second District.
Ten per cent for collecting licenses in
Third, Fourth aud Fifth Districts.
Fifteen per cent for collecting licenses
in Sixth District.
GOV. NICHOLAS ADMINISTRATION, 1877.
Act No. So Of 1877.
One and IL quarter per cent for col
lectillg in First District.
One and half per cent for collect
ing in Second District.
Three aud half per cent for collect
ing in Third District.
Two and IL half per cent for collect
ing in Fourth District.
Six per cent for collecting i'll Fifth
District.
Three and a half per cent for collect
ing in Sixth District.
Six per cent for collecting in Seventh
District.
And licenses S per cent.
The saving hy these rates over the
cost before the war IN obvious, and oven
the Republican rates has been estimated
by me ut $3.50, 900 per annnm, and stated
10y a revenue officer ut $4,000 per all
uu,n ,S fnlloWs:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06
AGENTS OF THE DEMOCRAT:
orELOUSAs. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1878.

We learn that the Mayor of our sister
town of Washington has gone off III
searc} of'" Fields Green and Pastures
-
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06
Town Elections

The election on Monday for seven
nembrrs Of the Board of Police for
This town, passed oil quietly. The old
Hoard being reelected hy large ma
io,itv. There were 276 voters registered
and 9a8 votes cast, with the following
result:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06

The British itsnaf of gnmnons has
refused to pass Il hill al.aiialling capital
punishment, by d vote Of 283 to 90.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06
Saving over 1875 ... ......... IS, u
IN THE AUDITORS OFFICE.

IN THE AUDITOR OFFICE.
In this otfire, although the hooks and
records were purloine.i, although called
upon to axe up an entiiely new set of
books in the al,s-nce of the requisite
data, to carry into execution u new an
sessinx and collecting system, to pur-
CHASE. new blanks, and do many other
things not fairly connected with the
mere continuation of the administration
of his office, Il saving has been made OF
$50 400 Annually over the EXPENSES oi
1878, and of S21, ,730 over those of 1875
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, \
Office of Internal Revenue.
Washington, February "A, 1873. }
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06

The Supreme Court on Monday the
LIT inst, refused rehearing i'll the
Anderson case, and he was by virtue
of this decision released. We are nna-
bic this week, for want Of space T." give
even y synopsis of the reasons which
actuated the court, as stated in the de-
cision read by Chief Justice Manning,
and roucured in bv the entire court.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special We. aS3.

ADVERTISlN'l NOTICE OF
LIABILITY TO SPECIAL TAXES, &C.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06


second Dlstriet. t.--.----....:. :......-..... zo'ooo
Third District. $500
Fourth District. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10,"00
Filth District rt............,.... . INN.
sixth District 4 mh,
-.v,..,nth District 20OD
O So, ,0'>U
The economy in rates of coinpenSa-
zion is not the only saving made 10y ih,
,ict tn wlllcl, have referred. The cost
under it of enforcing collection is I,
mere untlling compared to the nil"u>
system which it replaced. by its pro-
visions II simple and unitorn, system "l
forfeiture for delinquency has been
created, AMI the term of redemption
extended for six months to two years.
SOME complaint has been natle lit the
retention of tax collectors aud the
failure to vest the collection of taxes
IN the sisertfs. At the time this srt.ve
nue acI Was p;hsei it Youll have been
were adhrrents of the usurplng gnveln-
u.ent, and being constitutional officers,
". re not susceptible of removal by the
executive. The President of the United
States Was reported to have said that
the payment Of taxes would INDICATE
the government suppu, ted 10y the people,
aud prOmptness of organization WAS,
therefore, as it were, IL crucial test
Una. + such circumstances, to have
turned over the collection of the leve-
uues in many of the larger parishes 10
opponents Of the legal government
would Fave been, if not fatal, at least
extreme ly dangerous. Ahstractly, how
s'srfs the ploprieiy ut making the
>herifs the collectors is, at least, de-
m,tat's'. AS regards ec",lon,y, the com
mission now paid tax collectors being
lower than these allowed the sllrritfs
before the war, ut course notIliug could
M. ga.nrd hy the change. An regards
efflcIricy. the inipossibiIity of rtii,ov-
ing shrrlffs, aud thus placing them in
Il metsilre n'yuili the control of the
Auditor, renders punishment for defal-
cation less certain. Before the war it
Is ss.hi. although time for examination
as to the correctness of the, assertion
has mot been mine, that tlefaicatiuns nn
the part of the slieritfs were very fire.
quent, whilst at the present time not a
single collector appointed hy the exist
ing government has tailed tn settle
cutlpletely, aa the law requires. A
gentleman who ably represents his con-
stitRe.iis upon tllIs tin,r, hnt . f.--., ,iays
AK" ... .......S,. me that an officer now
connected with tile Anditorss office
and who for years has t,een tamliiai
with the workings of the State govern
ment IN that department, said that II
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION.

o.r DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS year. In ad-
,a,rp The wear can lie begun at any tine, AN
f1tv-two nulniers of the paper make years
subscription.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06

1t ia currently reported in the town OF
Washington, that enc of q he public
schools for colored Children, conducted
by Mrs. D'avy, is still open, while II"
scbools for white children, have beer
closed some time. If such be the c;'s"'
WE should like 10 know Shy the rhl''
dreu of those who pay nearly I'LL th'
taxes, have not the b nrtit Of the sci'""l-.
whilst the children of those who pay
little or none, have all the advantages
Let us hear from you Messrs. of ill.,
school directory.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06
"r an average for these seven yeats q

nr an average for these seven sc"., o.
$40 .e3S II.
In 1917, although the session of TIE
Gtnclal A>>'inhly WAS nearly tom
months III tiurailult, and although III,
Auditors aud rNt,S other dcI ;lrtuttHi
required the printing of new books,
blanks, Rolls nnl papers of every de-
Srrip,l"ii, he Cost of pu"lic printing
WAS only about Ss45,0 ,0GU. In 1873 the
total appropriations tor public printing,
lncluhiuy the rtlrnt> nt all the ln>r>tI
1atlug cuilinltircs, of all the ht.ni> al
departments, nrres>;,ril, more vuiumi-
nous than normally lrqaiicsi, ot Tie
registration certificates inr New Orleans
ana the leGl>lr ration hil'i election books
and blanks Throughout the State, i'll
riuling the publication weekly of til.
constitutional amendments III the citA
of New Orleans, j. SS43 900. The >;,\ ing.
then, in 1877 over lllc Average of the
cost ut p,itit!u. in the seven years from
1863 to 1874 j. S2O3S2 II. Before the
war the SUMS paid iur publlc printing
fi,Itn
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06

Saving over 1875 ,-..-..-...-,.:.- ..Sio|oo
It7is known that complaint has been
made. as to the creation Uf the office ut
Assistant Attorney General, charged t"
be unupcessary, but an examination OF
tIt grounds Of this complaint shows II
70 le unfuun.ied. Allowances of large
amounts in the past NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SINCE 1868 have been made for extra
.....r.,.,.1i Ea.4.. ~ fnllnHA.
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06

The Annual Notice OF the Liability to Special
Taxes should he advertised by Collectors in the
Glowing rm, viz:
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06

Besides these amounts, large claims
ar.. lnigg nIasle against the State for
compensation for other legal services
rendered during such pefiod. The At
t.,rnry General entered upon the duties
,,f his Office with u large accumulation
uf public business, criminal aud civil,
viii, slaits involving millions ut dtllars
10 tie State, which it would have been
impossible for hin, t0!lare property CON
circumstances, the office ef Assistant
General was rpcteatesi, at y si'iaIy Df
$4,000 per ,.nnuln, witt, ii provision nak,
no thr law officers of the State the legal
advisors R of all departments of ths. gov
ernmens, and as,solufely tprei'ldlng EN-, ~,
pI 7, iIn States Expense. II is true, that
,,ri.,r Ia che warsno such office existed,
but then the Labor was less aneroas
fl,in Mt present, and then certain heads
II offices were authorized to employ. IN
.,;r.:, cases, spes;al COUNSEL at the sx-
n.,n =. .s.. Of tie State. Under the pfovis-
1.,ns D M Of tue present law the business Of
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06

These figures show that the exp nses
and salaries of thesStcretary of State
aaI.i his CLERK now amount to about tue
s.,l,,e snln that WIS expended FOL the
year prlol TO RECONSTRUCTION.
IN THE ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
In this office saving of $4,000 has
i,er,i effected over 1875, Thus:
LIN 1875 tue tturIey GeilcritiS SALARY Was$ oOoo
Assistant Attorney IrHeral. -..--.-..- 3eoo
t.,rr n, th.. tttt,ru v Gtn4rai. ..... 1SN.
H.,.s,nv,p -.....,..,,......... 6OT
ss.,.s IT ,,fll..r lawyers rs.............. 14,J0v
"z4s #s' s@,. /. .~-5- s24,7Oo
In 1877 the Attorney Generals sal
ary was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
ass.st;nt Al euriey General - .-..--. 3OO1
Clerk to Attorney General ..-...-..- l,bOo,
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06

Total savings in Auditors office 1875 .S2l ,7ou
Whilst this economy has been effected,
ii should not ne overlooked that tlt
work of the Auditors office ia yet much
heavier than in years prior t" the wal
tfle debt, the ltvee system and the CON,
fusion arising out of the past admins
tratinn producing this Increased work.
despite THESE facts the EXPENSE of the
office in 1877 was only $6670 over THAI
ot 1867. when the total cost of the office
was $l4,1O0.
IN THE TREAsURER's OFFICE
a saving uf $3.50 annually over the ex.
peu.liturts of 1875 has been effected, and
the expenses nf the office reduced al
most to the point at which they stood
in 1867. Thus:
In 1877 the Trea-urers salary was..--.--S 5000
For clerical force .......... 7.5nb
For Treasurer's contingent expenses ltW
4l3,5U
In 1867 The Treasurers salary was $3.50
Sa,alips of clerical force ........ ...... 6,lH
Treasur.r's contingent EXPENSES .. 1000
$,2,lM
In 1875 the Treasurer's salary was. 5,0h
f,Ip,.i,al force ....... Sir,
Treasurer's contingent expenses, .-..... l'oot
... $l5.26C
Tn 1877 as above NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II, ,5W
Saving over 1878 1850
St. Landry democrat., 1878-04-06

In 1877. the appropriation for the
Auditors office particulars as
a Iah.- x.i 81
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07
A CARD.

Mr. Goldberg takes this mode of thanking his customers and the pub lic ill general for past favors so lib- orally bestowed and at the same time desires to inform his friends that having made up his mind to stay with the people of this valley he has built the LARGE NEW STORE near Woolsey & Wentworth's new hall, and the increase in his busi- ness and the merchandise on the road compelled him to make more room for goods, which will enable him to make his establishment in point of accommodation and desir- ability of goods second to none in town. His stock consists os every thing pertaining to first-class store.
 A. GOLDBERG.
 Between Woolsey & Wentworth's new store and the Brewery.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07

We clip the following letter from an Indiana paper of August 10:
 Alexander D. Lemon, formerly of this place, writes the following letter to his brother, who is a resident of New Albany:
 PHENIX, \. T., July 1G, 1878.
 Well, you ask me what we culti- vate here answer, wheat and bar ley. This is almost the only crop The price this year is g per hundred pounds. Sometimes 1t rises as high as six cents per pound, and again it falls to one cent per pound. It has dcne this in one season.
 We can cultivate the grape. peach, figs. apricots and most other fruit. All fruit is hard tO start But little fruit here yet. It sells at twenty-five cents per pound, no odds as to the kind Sweet potatoes do well-do not rely upon the rains at all in the valley. You can irrigate right in the wet season, which, if any, is in July or August.
 The heat of the summer season is very grcat-1f5 degrees in the shade noW-olten 120 This is from June to September 20. The climate is not regular, but quite changcable, and is therefore bad for neuralgia and rheumatism. Part of the year is pleasant enough.
 The nights are as grand as there are in the world. When the days seem like perdition, the nights arc like some fairy land-like the deligh tful valley of Cashmere.
 The mountains stand out distinct and blue, like grand pictures. But l tell you it k anything but a pleasant country to live in. l. is in the land of irregular sOciety-of great deserts of hot sand, shaggy coyotes, shrubs and thorns.
 As to the mere question of money making, l can do better here than in the states, and it is much easier place to spend it also.
 The people here dress well but live in poor houses. They have but few of the bonds of friendship and care nothing for each other. Those who die go silently 10 the grave without any funeral procession. Such is life on this far-OH frontier.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07
HIaricnna 1Einss.

\ travelling correspondent for the Santa Cruz (Cal) Courier has the fol lowing to say about the..mines of this county: I first visited the Miami Mill. five miles from Globe City, to ascertain what mines were furnishing the ore, and so learn the character of the rock. This is ten-stamp mill, complete in its arrangements for re- ducing ores, and owned by q compa- ny in San Francisco. The Superin- tendcnt very kindly gave me all the information he could about the mines and ores in this vicinity. He claims that the mill has paid the com pany since he took charge, but he has since gone to Utah and the mill is not running. The miners complain that
 THE MILL CHARGES roo MUCH For reducing ores, which is Si0 per ton, with 75 per cent of the assay warranted. I visited a number of mines to see what ores were on the dump, their appearance, etc. l find the amount of ore taken out very linn tied in quantity, while some no doubt is very rich in quality. l was curious to know the source from which so much rich silver ore came in the Richmond Basin, and found
 A VERY RICH LEDGE
 Running above the basin, from which, no doubt, all this nearly pure silver comes. The basin is small, the bedrock flat and lying nearly horizontal. The mineral has been dug ftom the earth on this rock the same as in placer mines. l visit ed the Stoncwall Jackson, it being among the notoriously rich mines of this district: it has very recently de vclopcd deposit of very rich ore in the main ledge in large quantity. l saw the
 LARGEST PILE OF RICH ORE
 At this mine I ever saw in my life. Much of it would go S1O,000 to the ton and upwards. As yet there is but little systematic mining done in the Territory, only the hand windlass being used in most of the mines; but everywhere preparations are under way to erect modern machinery, in cluding this and the adjoining mines on this ledge. The shaft on the Stoncwall Jackson is less than 130 in depth, and can hardly be called a good prospect hole; still the amount of pure silver andrich ore taken from it is fabulous. This mine is owned by Santa Rosa, Cal, men, who have ! heretofore for some reason or other, not put it in working order. The Hannibal mine, adjoining, bids faiI to be equally as good, and will have hoisting works and pumps in opera ton long before the Stonewal.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07
TEMPE PRECINCT.

TEMPE PRECINCT. Justice cf dte Peaee-Robert Flagler. School Trustees Miller, Wm. Osburne.
 ConstaJle-George Nichols
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07

RICHMOND PRECINCT. Justice of the Peace- - CoastdJles-Wm. Murphy, Tolbert Oyerton.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07

SUN FLOWER PRECINCT. Justice Cf h8 Peace-Christian Cline.
 C0Rstd5le-JohnM MankiN.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07

The following description of Phc- nix and vicinity is from a Wisconsin paper:
 A drive of sixty miles from Wick cnburg brought Us to Phenix, ''dOby' town of about 1000 inhabi- tants, Mistaken, only 300. but willing 10 have more. ED. HERALD situated on Salt River.
 The streets are broad and regular. Shade trees set out with precision. tend to beautify, and are a praisworthy feature of the place, as they offer a striking contrast to the generally bar ren aspect af the surrounding country.
 The town is growing rapidly, and is destined eventually to rank well up among the fourishing towns of Ari- Zona.
 Perhaps the largest tract of land that can be cultivated in the Territory is that of Salt River Valley. Here the amount of rich tillable soil is es. timatCd at fully 100000 acres. It is rich alluvium, capable of prOduc- ing with irrigation 25 to 90 bushels of wheat corn or barley to the acre. Pumkins. melons. beans, sweet pota- toes, and other roots and vegetables grow and thrive well. Hemp, tobac- co and sugar cane are successfully cultivated. also peaches. pears. apri- co.'s. nocTincs and grapes. besides all other kinds of small fruit such as is raised in Southern California.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CoHcil-A. II. Peoples. House-M. II. Calderwood, Ed. L. Cummings.
 District AHoney-A. D. Lemon. lSherig-J. B. Creamer. Tredsurer-F. X. Shaw. Rec0rder-U. R. Baker. County SUrCeyOr-Alfred Bannister. Public AdmiaisFdtor-R. P. Hi lands.
 .SHperris0rs-C: II. Veil, A. Deck CT.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07
PUENTN PRECINCT.

Justices of he Peace-R. P IIilands Wm. Wilkes.
 School TruStees-J. T. Alsap, A. D. Lemon, II. 1T. Linvillc.
 ConStoJles-Thomas Sherman, Will liam Blankenship,
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07

C0lmcI-C. II. Gray. Assem5lymen-John T. Alsap, E. F. Gleason.
 District Attoyney-John E. Naylor. Sherid-Reuben s. Thomas. TreasureT-John George. RecOrder-Neri F. Osborne. .Superrisors-John L. Gregg, J. II. Lively.
 .Surreyor-Wm. M. Breckinridge. Public AdmintStTat0r-R. r. Hi- lands.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07

Tn 9 undersigned already well known in the Territory and in this vicinity beg leave to a1- rcurce to the public of Phenix and surreuHd- rg country tLat they have opened at Phenix store with stock of
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07
For County Recorder.

The unpersigned hereby announces himself as 8 candidate for recollection to the office of Recorder of Marloopa County at tho ensning electsOn of November next.
 W. r. Nc NULTY. PHENIX, Sept. i, 1878
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07

PHESIX PRECINCT. Justices of Me Peece-R. P. Hilands, s. R. Warfield.
 School Trastees-H. II. Linville, Thos Childs, J. \. Chenowth. COustdJle-Isaac Bland.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07

The undersigned begs to announce to the people of Phenix and Salt River Valley, that he has receiv- ed and is now opening one of the finest and largest stocks of
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07
POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS

Election. November 9th, 1875
Salt River herald., 1878-09-07

L55- The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley X Rulos on, for the best Photo graphs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best :n the world.
 l'' Montgomery Street. San Fr4lci-co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-02
MEDICINAL.
III WI ExR.

=, ihis important organ weighs but about
thEeo pounds. and all the blood in living
person (sbout three gallons) passes through
1t at least once every hslf hour, TO have the
bile and other imp purities strained or filtered
from it. Bile is the natural purgetive Of the
bowels, and if the Liver becomes torpid it is
not separated from the blood, but carried
through the veins TO all parts of the system,
and IN trying to escape through the pores of
the skin. causes it to turn yellow or dirty
brown color. The stomach becomes diseased
and Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipation,
Headache Bilieusness, Jaundce, Chiils'
Mslsrisl Fevers, Piles, Sick and Sour Stom.
ach and general debility follow. MER-
REnE'S HEfATINE. the great vegetable
di:covery for tcrpidity, causes the Liver to
throw oti from one to two ounces Of bile each
time tho blood passes through it, as long as
there Is sn excess Of bile; and the effect cf
even few doses upon yellow complexion
or brown, dirty looking skin, will aston.
i.h all VII try it--they beilg the frs. symp.
toms 10 disappear. Tho cure Of sll bilious
diseases .id Liver complaint is made Ger.
tsin by taking HepatiRe in scccrisnce with
directions. Headache is generally cured in
twenty minutes, and no disease that arises
from the Liver can exist if fair trial is
given. Take no pills when you can get
Hepstlno St the ssme price. For sale BY
81 Druggists. PRICE 2Gc and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-02
LU NGS

The fatality Of Consumption or Throat and
Lung Diseases which sweep to the grave st
least one third ct all deaths victims, arises
IRON the Opium or Morphine treatment,
which simply stupeies ss the work OF death
goes on. $1,000 will be paid if Opium or
Morphine or say preparation of Opium,
Morphine OF Prussic Acid can be found in
the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. which has
cured people who are living to. day with one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be
done than to say than Consumption is incur
able. The GLOBE FLOWER COUGH
SYRUP Will cure it when al other 1neans
have failed. also Colds, Coughs. Asthma,
Bronchitis and all diseases Of the throat snd
lungs. Read the testimonials OF the Hon.
Alex. &. Stephens ard others in our book
free to oil at the drug storos Take no
Troches or Lozsngas fos Sore Throst, when
you can get Globe Flower Syrup st sano
price. For sale by Ill Druggists. IElCE
Csc and MI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-02
BI 4 )OI

Grave Inislsses arc made in The trestu,oHt
OF sll diseases that arise from poison in the
blood. Not ono case Of Horofuls, Syphilis,
White Swelling, Uicerous Sores sud Skin
Disease in thousand is treated without tn @
use OF Mercury in somo form. Mercury rots
the bones, and the diseases it produces are
worse than any other kind of blood or skin
disease can bo Doctor PEMBERTON'S
STILLING!A or QUEENs DELIGHT is tho
only medicine upon which q hope OF reeov.
cry from scrotala, Syphilis and Morcurial
diseases in eli stages, can be reasonably
founded, and that will cure Cancer. $lO,OW
will be paid by the p-oprie.ors if Mercury.
or any Ingredient not purely vegetable and
harmless can be found in it. Price by all
Druggists 81
a. i. MERREl.L & CO, Props,
nov lily Philadelphia, Pa