davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
The Case Of Major Runkle.

We do not indorse, but condemn as an i'm
pertinence, the insinuations respecting
President Hayes motives in his action on
the Runkle case contained in the letter
which we publish from a chance corre-
spondent in Washington. We are confident
that the committee of the Senate which is
instructed to inquire into this matter will
pay no attention to such aspersions. We
do not believe that the President was infr-
enced by any other motive than his human
ity and sense of justice. The case is one
which was fitted to appeal to the sympa-
thies of benevolent man like Mr..
Hayes. The Judge Advocate General and
the Military Committee of each house
of the last Congress had reported that
in their judgment the evidence against
Runkle was not sufficient to warrant his
condemnation. On the strength of those
reports the President, after personal ex-
animation, revoked the sentence and re-
stored Major Runkle to his rank and pay.
The principal question involved in this
act is question Of law, and we suppose it
to be for this reason that Mr.. Conkling pro-
cured its reference to the Committee on the
Judiciary instead of the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs. There is an explicit statute
forbidding the restoration of an army officer
after dismissal by q court martial without
the consent Of the Senate. That law, how
ever, applies the prohibition only to the
dismissal by the sentence of a court mar
tial formally approved by the proper
reviewing authority" Mr.. Hayes holds
that the proper reviewing authority is the
President, and that, inasmuch as RunkIe's
sentence was formally approved only by the
Secretary of War, the case is one to which
the prohibition of the statute does not
apply. In this view of the law President
Hayes is probably in error. 1t has been
judicially decided by the Supreme Court
that the acts of the Secretary Of War in
such cases are the acts of the President
There was case when Mr.. Calhoun was Mt
the head of the War Department, and al
though he merely signed his name, 'John
G.. Calhoun" without afixing the title of
his Office, it was held that in the purview
OF the law it was the act of the President.
1t seems pretty clear that President Grant
took this view of the law, Runkle applied
to him by petition in January, 1873, which
was before the expiration of Grants first
term. The case was referred by him to the
Judge Advocate General for examination
and an opinion, but, although the opinion
was favorable to Runkle, President Grant
never acted upon it. 1t ran on till last win
ter, when Runklc, despairing of reinstate-
mcnt by the President, made IN unsuccess-
ful attempt to get restored by an act of Con-
gress. This was the condition in which
President Hayes found the matter, when he
undertook to do what his predecessor had
steadily declined to do for more than four
years. When two successive Presidents
take opposite views Of the law in the same
case it seems proper that the Senate, whose
authority is infringed if President Hayes
has misinterprcted the law, should investi-
| cate the question
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Ihc stock market
was active but very irregular, the coal stocks
being strong, the Western issues generally
steady and Lake Shore weak. Gold fell to
1O2ls Government bonds were lower, States
steady and railroads higher. Money on call was
easy mt 8 q per cent.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
A Libel suit OF Public Interest.

We shall publish full daily reports of the
trial of the libel suit brought by L. Fleisch-
mann against the HERALD, growing out of the
articles in this paper exposing and de-
nouncing the swill milk business We do not
ordinarily publish such cases in full, but as
the facts to be elected will be of great public
interest we shall depart from our general
custom in this matter and place the whole
story before the people as it is told in the
courts
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

in its lands abutting on Sixth avenue, the
beneficial enjoyment Of which would be de-
stroyed or impaired by the construction of
the elevated road is wholly untenable.
This will, no doubt, end the litigation on
the part of the Sixth Avenue Railroad
Company and that corporation will be for
tunate if it escapes being made the defend
ant instead of the plaintiff in any future
suit that may arise.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
Il RIPL E SH e q L
--------------
NEW YORK. TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1878.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-IO
insure The proper classification Of advertisements
il is absolutely accessory that they be handed ia
before eight o'ciocE ere,y ereni,tg.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

The OLp STORY in the Police Court yesterday.
An incorporate mother and four starving, i'll
used children, clothed in rags and occupying an
empty room, destitute Of fire. Yet we talk of
cruelty TO animals.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

A CHILD three years old drank kerosene oil
out Of can yesterday and his recovery is hope
less. Parents should learn caution from such
accidents .--- 1905 nto ti.-
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

EUsTACE AND COsGRovE, the liquor dealers
parloned from the Imprisonment part of their
sentences by the Governor, paid their flies yes
terday and departed rejoicing.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

ALDERMAN RoBERTs steps in and Purroy steps
out of the new Board of Apportionment, which
holds its first meeting to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

ONLY A Dozen PRISONERS ut the Tombs ON
Monday morning. Is this the depressing ef-
feet Of the Sunday Liquor law What are we
coming to
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

BO CHRISTIAN Roos, the Swedish banker, was
acquitted yesterday of the charge Of receiving
goods under false pretenccs, but was rcairested
on charge of grand larceny before he could
say .shol"
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

The BIooKLYN ALDERMEN yesterday re-
elected William Bishop clerk OF the Board, but
the deadlock on President continues.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

The LoSG ISLAND HUNTER who went in
search of game last Friday and found the skcle-
ton of man in ''Southard's swamp may have
nnearthed u mystery. by the way, how tall
was Kelsey
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

POLICE JUSTICE SMITH yesterday decided that
man who holds his wifc's hands after she has
thrown teapot and kettle of boiling water
over him is not guilty of assault and battery.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

The ITALIANS in New York last night after
eulosizing the late King Of Italy sent u message
Of coincidence to King Hunbert.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

THE LIBERATION OF OWEN GEoGnEGAN on
five Thousand dollars bail is questionable pro-
cceding in view OF the fact that he is charged
with murder and bears u notoriousy bad char
Qctcr.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

From reports this morning The probabilities
are that tie ircauer in Neac York aud its ricinity
today ,r,H be cooler and cloudy, but JoloHad by
clearing mp. Tomorrow the ueaiher wiH be
partly cloudy or fair.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15

THE CUISINES TROUBLES" yesterday show
no failures of any Importance.
The New York herald., 1878-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

EAGLE THEATRE LOTTERY or LIYE.
wALLACK's THEATRE-aY AWFUL DAD
BOOTHS THEArRE--RscnARp III
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-CAxILL..
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-rnR sHAucmRAux
sNIBLO's GARDEN-TaE DuEK's MORO.
BROADWAY THEATRE-No rnoaoUGnrARE
PARK THEATRE-Risks
BOwERY THEATIE-hASnox
NATIONAL THEATRE-TRoppgs DowS
GERMANIA THEArEE-Hlcroh
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-THx MAN or SUcoEsa
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUsE-vARIErY.
TONY PAsTOR's-vARiErY.
TIvOLI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OLYMPIC THEATRE CALIFORNIA MISsrRxLa
EGYPTIAN hALL-vARKrY.
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-rRssrIDIcIrArIoS
BAN FRANCISCO NIN>TRELs.
THEATRE CoMfQUE-vAnrgry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11
D.

suideIl y, on "wednesday light last, in Mid
dlewav, Mir. ABRAHAM MYERS, aged about 70
years.
On Monday morning. June Sd, 1873, Mrs
Byeis, of Shephordstown, aged 20 years.
IN MEMoHIAM.
at her residence in Charlcstown. on Monday
morning, June Sd. 1878, after an illness of FIVE
days, Mrs. HANNAH HAlNEs-widow of the
late Jacob w. Haines and mother OF the editor
of the sPIErr OF JEFFERsnN,in the 74th year
of her age. She survived her venerable nus
band three wears, wanting few days. In every
beautiful life there are threads OF character
that assume prominence and are noticeable both
in the private and public walk treasured Mt
those outside the mystic circle sweet and sincere
praise. How true it is of tho dear one whose
demise is here noted,
None knew her but to love.
Nome named her but to prise"
The controlling power OF her life, covering lis
far larger and nIaturer portion, was the rel gion
of Jesus, formative of her character and max
ing those distinctive threads of shining graccS.
UppcrmOst with her, was attachment to Gods
church and people. This higher principle per
meat"d her inner bong and made her spirit at
home SO sweet and loving, and her words ana
acts to all without so kind and gentle. The
shadows incident to long life on earth were
hers-the deaf of loved ones, husband and
cnilhren-the iufirmaties of age, and last, hui
not least. the final struggle. AS the life had
been well arranged. lis close fitting
finale. Amid much bodily pain and suffering.
to tie dear ones VINO watched by her bed she
uttered cheering words -tes.IfyIng to the pres
cnce of her Redeemer, eXhortirg them ito meet
her in l1eaven,' repeating with emphasis the
words of the sweet songs rhat told Of Heaven
all Of which are treasured as "applcs of gold in
pictures of silver" by surviving children and
friends.
Now rest. dear, loving christian Saint
From all carths work and worry, rest
Lies tlials Ger; without restraint
You share the glorics of the blest.
Hcdccsvl1le. June 9th. 1875
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11
tTHAT ONE MAN is SENATOR
DAVIS"

IF there is one man in the Senate of the
United States, says tho Wilmington (N.
Revicp, who deserves credit for persistency
and great pertiuacity in the pursuit no desires
to attain, that one man is Senator Davis,
from West Virginia. For several congresses
this distinguished Sena tor has, with indefat-
igable zeal, been endeavoring to search out
and unearth some of the great frauds which
he, as we'll as the whole country, believe
has been practiced in the Treasury Depart
ment, at Washington, during the last decade.
On one occasion, Senator Davis stated on
the floor of the Senate, that he believed that
there were discrepancies in the books of the
Treasury Department; this created tres
mendous furore among Republican Senators,
who were up in arms in a moment, each
trying to get the floor first, but tho Senator
very cody told them that he had examined
those books himself and he knew whereof
he spoke, whereupou Hole-in the-sky, Bout
we'll, e1.Secretary of the Treasury, (but at
the time of which we write, Senator from
Massachusetts,) replied in substance, that
of course, the gentleman not being ac>
quainted with bookkeeping, might honestly
believe what he stated, and at the same time
be mistaken. Subsequent events, however,
revealed the fact that tho Senator not only
did know Of what he spoke, but had good
grounds to go on, as the following shows:
In the Senate, on last Saturday, while al
luding as chairman Of the investigating cons
mittee to this matter, Senator Davis said:
1t will be rcoolectcd that l made sundry
statements and several speeches to the Senate
from time to time, stating that certain changes
and alterations had taken place in the official
annual finance reports. l now assert, after
the examination as far as VIC have gone, that
each and every one of the statements made
by myself to the Senate, is substantially cor
rect, and in the end, though tho committee
has no desire to report and make public any,
thing that has taken place in committee, l as
an individual state that all the statements l
have made, including that which alleged that
the debt had been changed aud altered by
the finance reports between 1869 and 1871
to the extent of over 5000, 900, 600, will be
shown to be correct.
Over S2CO, loco 600, think of it, honest
Republicans, over $500, 900, 900 of the peo>
Piles money gone, where All, that's the
question; but ponder over it, and then ask
yourself if you are willing to support Repub-
licans any longer. For be it remembered
that these things all happened while Repub.
licaus Of the highest standing So called, con
trolled every department Of the government
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11
Tribute of Respect.

At a meeting of the Physicians of Jefferson
county, held in CbarlestOwn, June 81, 1873, Dr.
j. WILLIAMS (thc oldest Phy scian prcsent
was called 10 the Chair: DR.. C. f. FOUKE. Secre-
tary Drs. Lippitt. Alexander, Brown. Butler
and Fouke were appointed a Committee on Res
olutions, and offered the following, which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS Death has stricken down our late
associate and brother, DIR. JOHN. Fl. STR II,
and has thus closed career of great profess
siOnal usefulness and success;
AND. WHEREAS. We, who have known him
and have had, in tho relations we bore TO him.
abundant opportunities to observe his skill and
his fidelity to duty, i'll the arduOus aud difficult
vocation to winch he earnestly devot ed the best
ing just and apprcciative tribute to his mem
Dry: therefore
StrI tin the Pro EessiOn, with which his name was
cmnently and honOrably connected, has lost
4 scientific and learned member; the cOmmu-
nifty with which he was long identified. a skill
full practitioner and 4 worthy and valuable cit
izcn; and the poor, esrccially. to whose wants
he ever miriStercd with Il ready and Wiling
hand, a kind ccnsiderate aud helpful friend
Rssolrtd, That as mark of the respect in
which lie was held by MS, thai a copy OF the pro-
cpcdimES of this meeting be transmitted to the
family of the deceased and be published i'll the
newspapers of Jefferson county.
In support of these resolutions. DIR. Williams
arose and mpdo few remarks upon the life and
character of Dr.. ST. aitl. Referring to the fact
that DR.. S. had natdral talent for medicine, he
said that he was the son of an eminent physi-
cisn. and the father of the late DR.. inc. A.
Straith, one of the most promising young Dhysi-
cians in the two Virginia. He in heritcd his tai
ent from his father. and transmitted it to his
gifted and lamented son. 1t some times happens
that peculiar talents are transmitted from father
to son for several generations, and the Straith
family was one in which this had occurred. Ma
turc having designed Dr. S. for physician, he
carefully cultivated his gifts and soon camc to
bc at the head of that profession for which his
talents and taetcs best suited him. His long
periUnce. combined with his thorough theoretical
knowledge, gave to his judgment upon certain
class of cases especially, a degree of accuracy
which amounted almost to infallibIlIty. DR..
Williams having cited INSTANCES illuStl alive of
DR.. StraIth's professional ability proceeded feel
ingly to speak of those qualities of his heart
which rebound more to tine credit of my
than do mere intellectual gifts, howevc highly
cultivated. But we have not the space to give
a more extended synopsis of DR.. Williams little
speech-a speech which was 1T once sppI opriatc
and eloquent, and did honor to both hia head
and heart When he had taken his seat. the
resolutions were pnt by the chair, and were
unanimously adopted.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11
PEN, INK AND SCISSORS.

Hon Fl. G. Davis has gone to the Paris
Exposition. =
- The repeal of the Bankrupt law will
take effect on the LIST of September.
= The President has nominated s. R.
Atwel to be postmaster a. Winchester, Va
= The Oregon Legislature is Democratic.
A Democratic United States Senator will re-
suit.
- The county tax in Augusta county Va,
the 500.
= The Manganese Works near Waynes-
boro', Augusta CO., Va, have within short
time past shipped 1000 tons to Europe.
In the Circuit Cour, for Mineral county,
". Va, on Wednesday last, in the case of
the State against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for Sabbath breaking, by
running its trains on Sunday, q verdict of
guilty was rendered, and the fine assessed by
the jury at $3.50. Several cases involving
the same charge are pending in the same
court.
Governor Hendricks upon being res
quested to give his views tho subject of
the Potter investigation, stated that he was
opposed to any attempt to disturb Mr.. Hayes
in his position. While he believed Mr. Til.
den had been fairly elected, still the action
of the 4 18th Congress was final and could not
be rcmcdicd. At the same time, he ex-
pressed himself in favor of thorough inves-
tigation of the frauds by which the will Of
the people had been thwarted, to the end
that the perpetrators might be punished and
repetition thereof be prevented.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11
COUNTY IrEMs.-Fromth the shepherds,own

COUNTY IrEMs.-Fromth the shepherds,own
Register we copy the following items:
Bishop Pe.erkin, the newly consecrated
Episcopal Bishop of this State, is expected
to be here on Sunday, June 10th. The
Episcopal Council for the Diocese is also ex>
pected to meet here about the same time.
The following largest contributions were
obtained for the enclosure of Elmwood Gem
etery-David Billmyer $500, Henry Shep-
herd $3.50, DR.. l. S. Tanner 500, VIM. T.
McQuilkin 500, VIM j, Knott 500, Chas.
H. Knott 800, e. T. Licklider 500, Geo.
Licklider 800, John Fl. little 500. Many
others contributed in $50, S25. and $40, and
smaller sums, making in all about 81 600.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11

The Warren Sentinel says: G. T. and
". +. Page, of the Virginia Fish Commits
sion, by order of Col. NJ. Mcdonald, State
Commissioner of Fisheries, on Tuesday of
this week, placed in the Shenandoah river at
Riverton, 200, 900 young shad, and in few
years the people of this county may have
some of them on their tables.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11

ROOFING AND SCOUTING
DE- ,'T III. 'AA 'J JOS ts H. EAsTERDAY's.
V'IN,wARE Repaired a. opee ssrnnn,v.s
EVERYTHING in my line done at Reasonable
Jos. H. yesterday,
Old Tin and Stove House, Main ST., near National
Bank.
TAM am now selling off my Heating Stoves at
Cost; come AMI get a bargain at
June II 1873. Tin and Stove House.
f7oME and buy Patent Egg Beaten. best in
JOS. H. yesterdays
June II, 1878. Old Stove House
L. Junoll JOS. II. yesterdays.
SHoVELs and T0ngs os for n sale h. at
June IL, 1878. Tin and Stove House.
NvENs and Lids for sale at
CKlLLETS and Lids for talc at
= JOS. II. yesterdays
June II 1878. Tin and Stove House.
~ Cake Pans, Pla,ss, a do. fine Tea and
Coffee Pots, Vegcta Die Skimmers Patent Bala ces,
with and without Plates; Tea Cnnisters, Porcelain
Lined Stew Pans, Blanc Mango Moulds. and
everything in my line can be found at the Old and
Reliable Tin oud Stove Hou.e OF
"a, ATER COOLERS for Gale at
W June H. JOS Il. yesterdays.
HARVEST Fin Cups for .aleat
L June IL. JOS. II. EASTEkDAN $
DREAD SAFES for Gales
ID Juno II. JOS. II EASTERDAYS.
PRASs Kettles, q II sizes, for sale at
ID JOS. H. EAsTERDAY's
JrneIl, 1878. Tin and Stove House.
HARVEST Cooking StOves, tho beet patterns
JOS. Il. yesterdays
June II, ISIS. Stove House.
KNIVES and Forks. for lie Iowa
N June II. JOS. H. yesterdays.
CARPET. Shoe and Harness Tncks, for sale by
~ JuneiI. JOS. II. yesterday.
HARVEST Muffin Pans, for saIe by
II June IL. JOS. II. yesterday.
DRESSED Pans, all sizes, for sale by
June IL. JOS. II. yesterday.
WAFFLE Irons, improved Psttsrns.at
w JOS. yesterdays
June II ISIS. Tin and Stove House.
= sale by JOS. II. YESTERDAY.
SQUIRREL and Bird Cages, for sale low, by
- June II. JOS. II. YESTERDAY.
TTNOILET SETS. besu tiful. for ,A!e low, by
L Junell. JOS. H. EASTERDAY.
SECONDHAND Cutting Pox, in good pair,
- for sal JOS. Fl. yesterdays
Tin and Stove House, Main street.
Joseph Fl. yesterday takes Butter, Eggs,
- Bacon, Lard, &C., for Goods. Call and zee
him.
June II, 1878.
FOR HARVEST SUPPLIES
40 10 DALGARS's, opposite Carrier House.
" Quick sales and short profits.
June II, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11
ii A X RE D

In Shepherdstown. June 5th 1878. by Rev. Mr..
Miller, Mr.. FAYE1TE B. SOUDERS. of this
town, to Miss MARY VIRGINIA TELLER, of
FrederIck county, Md.
At the residence of the grandparents of tho
june 9th. 1878, bv Rev. c. R. Page, ED. w.
BURNS. of the C. V. r. R., to Miss HELEN E.
JOHNSON, of Martinsburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11
MANTUA-MAINlNG-

MISS AMELIA F.. HICKS would respectfullv
WI announce to the ladies of Charlcstown and
Vicinity that she has located next door to tho
Mansnrd building of Mrs. Washington. on Law
renee st. q, two doors South of Mair- and IL pre-
parctT to do all binds of Plais and Fancy Sewing.
Cutting and Drafting by System Plating done
to order. Feeling satisfied of her ability, from
extended experience, to give perfect satisfac-
ton. she respectfully solirits share of the pub
lie PATRONAGE.
NAV I. 1873 u.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11
ESTRAY HOGS.

CAME to my place on the 23d of March, three
~ Eogs-two Spotted Open SOws, and ono
weigh abour hundred and twenty lbs.
piece; marked with crop Of right car and under
bit out of left ear. Thy have also bad their
hereby notified to come and prove property nav
pasturagc and print er's bill and take them away
at once. JOHN =. SHEPPARD.
May %, 1S7S-3t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-11
mis- ELLAN ECU
Sxeyeyssss
y *; y easaeNMSS,
cen. t;5E w @aNXANe
8 8 g g g y eNA@S$

Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Root
md Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious
Granules. THE "LITTLE GIANT"
CATEIAI:TlC, or Multun ia ParTo
Physic.
The novelty of modern Ne,lica!, Chcn,ica2i; and
Pharmaceutical Science. No use of any longer
taxing tho large rePuisive and n:lTiseotis pills
conlSIsetl of cheap, cruie ami bulky inErc'hcnLI
science extract ali the catnartic ami other nied.
cinal properties from Tie most valIs;Ihic roofs AMI
ule, scarcely larger than nustnra
seed. that can be readily swail9weit ny shosS
Zach little PurEative Pellet represents, IN
as is emI,oiied in any OF the large pills found for
sale in drug-shops From their wontcrt 81 t
tic r in 1B aTs a so 'f te that they
are harsh drastic in effect: but sIch Is NOT AZ I
OF WHICH ihev are composed being so haruonized
and modified. one by the others; as TO psodnee
gently and kindly operating eathAr-
$500 Reward i. hereby onere,l by tho pro
analysis, will ind in them any caomeI or other
forms Of mercury, mineral poison, or injurious
drug.
Being enssrsiy r. Thes oheraie
care is reiiu!reI Wine ns ing iituiinn iiet or
occupation. For Jaundicc, Hend9chc.
f6c st!paLier., Brightness OF The chest,
Dizzinc~s, Sour Fluctuations from ING
ncys, Internal Fever, sloatcd tecitnS
about stomach, Rush OF Ilood 10
read. EIi:h-coiorcd Urine. In$octa.
billy and gloomy EorcbodinSs, take
Or. Picrcc's pleasant IurSa1ffv ''e,, fe ~
nv rurguIivc Pellets over 81 great variety OF
IiiScasc$, | wish to SAY that their octton
Unou tho ami mai economy Is untTcr-
sal, not gland or tissue esSapim ~,
their nnuntiVc impress. Age docs hOt
imrar tue properties OF tncsc l,cllctS. Tue! arc
sIla:lr-cnIic,i ami ncIOsc'i in glass bottles their
anv length Of time. in any ciImaie. SO that tnSs
are always fresh ami reliable ItiS IS Hct hc ene
wOntcn or lasIcDOar,i boxes. Eccnhsct Una! inF
nil diseases wtcrc n Laxative, Alternative.
o. Pur1atIyc. IS inuicI;c,t. these little ic!LStS
will give the perfect satisfaction 10 al VINO
them.
rney are sold by all Druggists AT rs
cents bottle.
T. Y. FI-EcE, L. D, Prop'r.
BUFFALO, y. Y