davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK
MARKET.

For the week ending Tuesday, Sept. %, 1873.
AMOUNT Of LIVE STOCK At MARKET
,,, Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Swine.
Last week 694 6sjs III5
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice s. % "a 90 ;
extra 81 .5a 90 first quality Sc 90 IA 80 second
Prices of Store Cattle Working oxen, y pair.
from slOO, 1870 "a lG2. Mich Cows and Calves from
go, IS, "a so ; Farrow Cows SO Cs p. Yearngs 81
s3S. ~ 80
swne-Western fat live. =. % &c gin. North
ern dressed Hogs p 10
Prices oil Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 80, J. and
80 each; extra 81 q, 70, or from "a sc > NJ:
Spring Lambs AZ IA 3 &c On.
Veal Calves % IS 30 q n.
Prices Of Hides. TdllOw and Standardization,
Hides : "a Ne e ID Brighton Taliow a.. c \ N !:
Country hides 6k Ia &c d 10 Country Tailow 4 -
Az . n. Sheared Pelts, 25c each. Lamb skins,
s5c eacn. Calf Skins lOsllc . ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Y. b. Choice grade includes nothing but stalled
100 to 1900 Ii Bullocks Extra and first quality in
cludes the hest large TAT Oxen. Second and third
quality includes oxen, and two and three year old
Shcep-Evtra includes Cossets. and when those of
interior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS
'hfH-i6' heal of Cattle from the Northern
Slai"7. 1hefe were premium Cattle on the mar
Aet some weighing 4Oi1 rs AMI upward to the
PAIR. We nave chlneei the range in nriceS from
last week. Common kind OF cattle sell tull as AT
last market; no improvement do we notice John
Qllhldn sold two year Old Heilers and Steers at
81 each. weight 900 ~ each 6 Cows and Heiters nj
80 each, average $50 rs.
The Sheep and Lambs figure 500 head Prices
on lambs range from ~ "a 5l,c q N. one fancy
uork by Flake at fancy price, SIC, but
these averaged Is bs, sold to q 4 SAWYER. The
which Were he'll
Poaltry-supply light and prices are unchanged.
10 q IKE Fowl, Tur KEYS and chickens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

The White Mountain hotels are closing a
most successful season. A rough estimate
places the money expended by visitors in the
mountains the past summer at $500, 600,
about 100000 Of which was paid TO the
Profile, Glen, Crawford, Fabyan and Twin
mountain houses. Snow fell on Mt Wash
ington Saturday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

ST. ALBAYs BITTER MARKET, Sept. %
The attendance was good, receipts light,
market active and prices higher. Good to
choice sold at Is To 20 cents per pound; Sc
lections % cents per pound, with few extra
choice diaries at a higher price. No poor
quality Of butter Offering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

NTHEcompetitive examination Of the can
didates who made application for appoint
ment for the cadetship to West Point from
the First Congressional district of this State,
Stephen NJ Foote of New Haven was recon-
mended by the examiners to Col. Joyce for
the anpoin,ment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26
miscellaneous.
FOR SALE.

DRUG STORE and ply SICIANS PRACTICE
in country village, ON the Boston and Albany
Railroad. There Is a population Of fourteen hun
bred and Is the centre for large farming district
Will be sold cheap for cash, for satisfactory rra-
sons. For particulars address H. L. BLAIR NJ D.
Beckett, MasS.-Sept .. 'dSw+w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

THE custom receipts from the district of
Vermont for the year ending June, 1879,
were SOS. 600, or far more than any New
England State except Massachusetts.
AMONG the revised New England estimates
for river and harbor improvements are the
following harbor of Burlington, $50, 900;
Swanton ITarbor, 5000; Otter Creek
- 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

DIED OF HIS INJURIES. Wade the
brakeman who was 50 badly injured on the
Montpelier and Wells River railroad at the
the time of the State Fair at Montpelier, died
of his injuries Saturday morning at 6 o'clock.
His left leg had been amputated and the
other was terribly mangled, while he was
badly bruised otherwise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

Two men who left the Crawford House in
the White Mountains, Friday afternoon, to
ascend Mount Washington by the bride
path, were overtaken by the darkness and lost
their way. They reached the summit Satur-
day morning badly used up. The ice on
their hats was half an inch thick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

Chew JAcksoS's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Dec. 81. lsIs-'d-w ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

MORE PEAcHEs.-lf any one has any doubt
as 10 the possibility of raising peaches in this
locality we refer him to our townsman, Mr..
II. l. Pierson. From one tree in his garden,
this season. Mr. Pierson has picked peck
of delicious peaches large, handsome and
finely favored
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

DROwNING ACCIDENT Monday morn
ing at about G O'Clock young man named
Roberts, engaged in unloading lumber from
a barge in the Cove" having finished his
work (which began at midnight, attempted
to step from the boat to the dock and in do
ing 50 missed his footing and fell into the
water in the narrow space between the barge
boat He was taken out az soon as possible
but life was extinct Roberts was Il French
man aud had been in this city only few
months; hut his character for industry and
sobriety is spoken of as good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

CHITTESDEy County FAIR-The mana
energy and vigor, and there is every pros
pect Of a successful and creditable exhibition.
As before stated, the premiums aggregate
$500 Gncluding S275 in the horse-racing de
partment), and in all departments liberal
prizes are offered The fair will be held at
the old grounds at Essex Junction on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept Both
and Oct. LIST and ID. 5. II. Weston Of
Winooski is president of the society and
John A. Percival Of Jericho the secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

PoRT HENRY Owing to the strike among
the miners at Port Henry the quantity of
iron ore being mined is small, in consequence
of which large numbers of boats are tied at
the docks awaiting a load Up to September
list, 10000 tons of ore have been shipped by
canal and railroad more than for the cores
nOndinCr nnriol in 1873
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

list, 10000 tons of ore have been shipped by
canal and railroad more than for the cores
ponding period in 1878.
THE old story and half house on the
corner of College and Williams streets, own
ed by A. c. Spear, Esq, and occupied for
several years past by Mr.. Gilbert Dow, is
about TO he taken down by its owner Its
removal will be the disappearance OF an old
landmark This house was one OF the first
seven frame houses erected in Burlington,
and is probably the oldest frame house now
standing in our CITY, Uncle" Horace
Loomis, in his early recollections of Eurling-
ton, in Miss Hemenway's Gazetteer, says that,
in 1890, Daniel IIurlbut lived in 10 house
near the site of the Samuel Reed housc, now
occupied by A. c. Spear, at the head Of Col
lege street. Our venerable townsman, Hon.
John n Pomeroy (by whom Uncle llorace's
"reminiscences were taken down in writing
and prepared for printing, thinks that there
is slight error in this-that Daniel Hurlbuts
was not a Lighthouse: but a frame house;
that it was subsequently moved short dis
lance west of its old site; and that it is the
old house now standing on the corner OF
College and Williams streets, of which We are
speaking If so, its erection antedates hoththe
old Pearl house at the head of Pearl street,
which was begun by Frederick Saxton in
1899, and the Phineas Loomis house, now
occupied by Edward c. LOOMS, which was
raised in July 1890. 1t is certain that it was
built and occupied by Capt. Daniel Hurlbut,
who was one of the pioneers of Burlington
and who first laid ont and opened the road
from the south side of the CollegeGrounds to
the tavern stand of Capt. Peter Benedict, sub
sequently known as the Eldredge place"
on the road to Williston. The house was
subsequently occupied by Deacon Jacob
Williams. from whom Williams street was
named Its frame and raftcrs are of solid
oak, now as hard as horn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-26

The largest and finest stock OF Dress Goods ever
shown IN burlington, comprising all the new and
desirable patterns in Tia. market. Large lines OF
the more staple goods. Extra bargains IN Colurel
Cashmeres. tlmcis Hairs. ttc. .tc
Splendid line "f me,liuhi-price Dress GnpIs In
All Inc new shades, Tor 10 cents per yard AMI
upwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

England to be SO great, and her naval power so
great, that her alliance will always be courted
III Europe. That alliance ought to lie nscd
for the purpose of forming and Joining
III combination of the States OF Europe
framed for the purpose Of preserving
the peace and independence of Europe; repress
ing the aggressive ambition of any Power; pro-
teeting the weak against the strong, the free
against the oppressor This is the policy which
has always been in the main adopted by the lib
eral party. 1t is the policy, believe, that Will
now be adopted by the liberal party. 1t has
not been the policy Of the present government"
CRITICISM BY THE TIMES.
The Times, in leading editorial article, COM
menting on Lord Hartineton's speech ut liber
al demonstration at Manchester yesterday
says:-'Lord Harrington cannot be congratu
lated upon his speech Neither in its general
character in its details was it equal to the
occasion to what might be expected of the
leader of great party at critical moment in
the political history OF the country. Lords
Harrington and Salisbury differ respecting GER
tain broad facts, and the country will not be on
the side of the liberal leader"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
TROUBLE IN SAMOA.

FEARS THAT ENGLAND INTENDS TO ESTABLISH
,n,r. , > ~
THE LACKAwANNA, ADVISES PROTEST-CITI-
yv>, i, NV, vrr ,vr,r mo ,v c.,r,,,vr
~ AA-- :" DE "a
WASHINGTON, Oct 20, 1879.
The communication in regard to affairs In samoa
~, - :. -, -, 49,,
receiveo ny Inc Secretary Oh Inc Navy ana iao ny
nm Deiore the CABINET meeting yesterday is from
captain w. ohanoier, commanding 'he ohi'eo states
snip AacAa"anna II Is o"'eo APia' Sanoa' zoo OF
august last ana concludes as tohows'-
On the zou Oh tnis mouth she brltisn high COM
one Of Hen Maiestvs shins Az he IS inst ont IRON,
EngI.nd he may he emnowered To annex the samoar
croin and establish a protectorate n that nrovaa
frne shall protest against the annexation Of Pago
pago Harhor and the land set aside or ass,oncJ
ne q coaiino station ceded NV treaty 4, the Tr;tod
States and 90 there IL NECESSARY to protect our sta
from San Francisco to New Zealand and Australia
viii be a very important point especially IL orr
commerce in these seas increases as it is likely to
do. and as article 9 of our treaty with sam oa
surrenders that harbor to us | wouid advise most
resnectfully the i'm mediate establ shment of coal
inc station there even if the amount OF coal landed
ansounts 10 only few tons
c.-, ,,...,, .,
CsP'a'n onanoief 'nen 'en'ions 80 p~r' VI HIS IN
structions from Rear Admiral Rogers q telegram
sent to the Admiral from the Secretary Of the NAVY
49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

arranged by my wife's loving hands, and we
cherished the fond expectation that there we
should happily spend the remainder of our
lives. met with reverses and was ashamed
and fellv Saying this the prison
er's head sank on his breast and
he wcpt 'sMy crime is the greater" he
proceeded, "bccause my wife would have fol
lowed me to the end of the earth and would
have shared my last crust of bread in poverty.
have now lost hope, future, honor, everything
but sense of shame which will follow me for
ever" The prisoners utterance was frequently
choked by sobs. His address had become
affecting. 1t seemed to be the result of terrible
remorse. But every word was known to be
false.
SENTENCED.
The Common Sergeant did not criticise the
appeal. He CURLY sentenced Cooper to five
years penal servitude. During the reading of
this sentence Cooper's hands were clasped
and his eyes raised in supplication to the
ceiling. AS the last word fell from the
Judges lips the prisoner uttered scream, and
was carried away in what seemed to be
an agony of tears. The hghtness of his
sentence is said to be the result of counsels
arrangement that Cooper's previous record
should not be considered, and also that the
United States authorities might secure him
upon its expiration. His solicitors state that
he insisted on defending the case until he
story of his career. Then he immediately de-
cided to plead guilty and so escape q sentence
Of penal servitudc for life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
ROWING IN ENGLAND.
ELLIOTT AND BOYD MATCHED HANLAN AND
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

ELLIOTT AND BOYD MATCHED HANLAN AND
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
LONDON. Oct. %, 1879.
Articles Of agreement for o sculling match between
Elliott and Boyd stipulate that the shall be
rowed on the Tyne course The first deposit of $50
is to be made the 3lst inst the second deposit of
ESQ the 10Th of December, and the final deposit of
f100 the day before the race The date OF the
race has not yet been xed.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Sportsman says -"Hanan's decision not to
compete in England is to be regretted. Elliott
claims that he has greatly improved the style OF his
rowing. and is confident of being able to render
capital account Of himself when he again meets
Hanlan. Elliott is undoubtedly the stronger man,
and il he has really discovered how to utilize
his strength and to supplement it by avail
ing himself Of all these mechanical improvements
which contribute greatly to Hanlans prowess.
he ought to be able to defeat Hanlan with some
amount OF ease There can be little doubt that any
opposition will be offered by the trustees of the
challenge cup to Elliott's request that his arrange
ments with Boyd be sanctioned. as Hanlan declines
to accept his challenge Eliotts claim for the cup
is to be made immediately. The highest aquatic
authorities in England agree that Hanlan has for
feited his title Of champion Of England we'll as
claim to the cum"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

James Parton. of Newburyport, Mass. is at the
Union Square. Congressman Amos Townsend. of
Ohio. and Captain Francis Pavy. of England. are at
the Fifth Avenue. Ex-senator John II. Mitchell of
Oregon. is at the Hoffman. George Peabody Russell
is at the Brevoort. Dewitt c, Littlejohn Osweso
N Y. is at the Astor. Senator S. II. Wendover. of
Stuyvesant. N. Y. is at the Westminster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
MIR. BANGS EXPLAINS.

THE DIFFICULTY A PURELY BUSINESS Az
FAIR.
WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 25, 1879.
To THE EDrron HERALp-
special despatch from wilkesbarre, Pa. in this
mornings HERALD is grossly false. There was
slight difficulty between my business manager and
myself. and had to assert my manhood in self-de-
fence. Miss Josephine Bailey. most unjustly men,
toned the of the controversy. had
nothing 10 do with either the quarrel or
the reconciliation. and. in fact knew nothing of it
until IL was all over. The version sent the HERALD
misreprcsents the whole affair and does a cruel
wrong to q most cstimable lady. Except tho fact
that there a difficulty there no truth In the
whole of tho special despatch. h. G. BANGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
A MOB OF TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
FREDERIcKTowS. Ohio. Oct 25 1879.
Thirteen women marched to Kellys saloon to-day
and beat In the door and windows with hatchets.
and destroyed everything Within including sew
eral barrels Of liquors and beer. cases, casks,
bottles. jugs, demijohns. counters. stove
and all the fixtures The building Is
total wreck. O'Conners saloon was also visited
and all the liquor destroyed Drug stores mott
ned to remove their liquors before Monday or they
would be treated like the others. The women will
De arrested on Monday. They have . strong money
backing. Great excitement prevails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
QUALIFICATIONS IN GEORGIA
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

MACON, Oct 25 1872
condagration occurred in Hawkinsville this af
ternoon. which destroyed the Bohemian warehouse,
with 1,5O0 bales of cotton the of z. c. Clcgg
q Co., +. II. G. C. Bozeman. j. +. Lewis
4 Co.; Lewis Leonard a. Co., bankers;
ID. Rhodes. ]. W. Bowler, the Town Library.
and Masonic Hail. Loss. 100000; insurance.
$4,000. The fire accidental in its origin. Two
steamers and iremen sent from Macon to assist
in putting 1t out. Jelks Brothers lose $4,000 and
w. Ii. Steele SIS. 900 on cotton. No insurance.
DESTRUCTION SCHOOL.
The Monroe Female College burned in For
syth this morning. Loss $50 600; insurance. $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
CUBA.

HAVANA Oct %, 1879.
Captain General Banco. with his stan, started for
the seat of the instruction to-day. The Vice Gov
ernor was LETT in charge of tho government Yester-
day General Blanco gave a solemn audience to the
Chinese consuls.
Heavy subscriptions being raised in Cuba in
aid OF the sufferers by the foundations in Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
CARD FROM MANAGER MILLER.
To THE EpIroR OF THE HERALD

READING, Pa. Oct. %, 1879.
The HERALD OF to-day contains special telegram
from wikcsbarrc. Pa. connecting my name with
an alleged Bangs-Mner alteration in n hotel
in that town. Please publish tho fact that 1
am now apartner of Manager Mishlcr. that / had
nothing whatever to do with the Bangs Compan
nor was in wilkcsbarrc at all tho day the as
sault is alleged to have been committed. knew
nothing of the matter until my attention was called
to IT In tho HERALD. and the person with whom Mr.
Bangs had his difficulty was certainly not myself.
Respectfully. GEORGE NJ. MILLER
Manager Grand Opera House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
COOPER CONDEMNED.
THE FoRGER OF TWO HEMIspHEREs PLEADS
GUILTY AT THE OLD BAILEy-HE wEEps,
IMPLoREs, PAINTS AND IS SENTENCED TO
FIVE YEARS IMPRISONMENT.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

LONDON, Oct. %, 1870.
The Court of the Common Sergeant, ut tho
Old Bailey, was on the point of rising, shortly
before four this afternoon, when man in dark
clothes with pale, haggard face, and wild
look in his eyes, was placed at the bar. 1t was
William Ringgold Cooper, accused Of forgery
by Messrs. Glyn, Mills g. Co., the bankers.
Mr.. Poland, prosecuting on behalf of
the Treasury, related the circumstances of the
case. Mr.. Montagu Williams who appeared
for tho defence, pointed out briefly that the
forgerics had been unsuccessful and asked that
u light sentence be imposed. The Common
Sergeant asked the prisoner If he had any
reason to give why the sentence of the Court
should not be passed. Then cnsued dramatic
scene.
THE APPEAL OF DESPAIR
Cooper, with outstrctchcd bands. appealed
for mercy. al am by birth and education a
gentleman" said he. "When took the house
ut Heinel Hampstead thought could honestly
maintain it. furnished 1t Tor the sake of my
wife" As he said this the mans voice trcm.
blcd, and the spectators in court began
to be interested in his story. Cooper
drew himself up and continued. 1--WE
garnished that house," he said, ''with
hopeful anticipations. Every article 1t con.
tanned, every flower vase In Its windows, was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
CUTICURA


have speedily and permanently cured humors of the skin
and scalp OF children and infants afflicted since brit
The treatment prescribed in sch Is mild doses OF
the CuTcuRA RKsoLvRSr perfectly safe yet powerful
blood purifier and the external OF CuricURA the great
skin The CuTcURA SOAP should DO the only soap
applied to tho diseased skin for ceans sing purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

name of the writer of the articles. 1t no more
lessened his offence in the eyes Of the law than
in those of public opinion. Rosenberg was the
responsible editor; Rosenberg was the man on
whom the full penalty ought to fall. The learned
Sergeant then called Mr.. Edward Langtry into
the witness box.
MRS. LANGTRY's HUSBAND
The appearance of Mr.. Lanstry excited the
liveliest interest. The ladies brought their
lorgnettes into play, and whispered comments
passed freely from bench to bench. MIR.
Langtry has the air of an ordinary English
country gentleman His age is thirty-eight.
He has red mustache slight side whiskers,
and was exceedingly plainly dressed He
was terribly embarrassed. AS he gave his
testimony he glanced with an air of awkward
ness round the court. though ashamed OF the
publicity into which he had been suddenly
brought. He swore to the utter falsity OF tho
allegations made against his wife, Sergeant
Parry called on the Court for its severest SEN
Icncc' Ae siuu tnat tuc Pupuc ihust NC PiV
tected from such mendacious scurrility. Mr..
Willis, @. c., replied. He argued that the pris-
oner had received the information from another
person, and had supposed it to be true. He
then created great sensation by introducing
the name of the Prince of Wales. ''Far be it
from me-" said he, ''to suppose that prince
could depart from that morality which it is his
duty to maintain" A ripple of half suppressed
but audible laughter ran round the spec
tators seats. The barristers nudged each
other Sir Robert Garden busted himself
more deeply in his Times, the Lord Mayor
glanced severely at the Sheriffs, and Sir Henry
Hawkins gazed earnestly into space. The clerk
restored order at once, and Justice Hawkins
summed up the case impartialy. The plea of
guilty was then accepted, and registered on the
files OF the Court.
MRS. VESTS CHARGE.
After lunch Sir Watlkin Williams stated that
as Rosenberg had been convicted in the Langtry
case he would accept his plea in answer to the
charge OF simple libel in the West case
With respect to the printers he was will
ing they should 60 free ON entering re-
cognizances to q large amount for future
good behavior. He proceeded to read the
article entitled ''Mrs CORVALLIS at Home" He
argued that Mrs. Vests husband had done his
best to stop the sale of her photographs, and
added that the newspapers which denied this,
saying that the will of an individual was para
mount in such case, had misled their
readers by o laundering Interpretation OF
the laws enacted under the auspices of the
Copyright Commission. Mr.. Willis asked that
the prisoner be treated with leniency. "Rosen-
berg" he said, "has d wife and young children.
They will have no means Of support. They
will be utterly friendless." Judge Hawkins
said he would postpone the sentence till Mon
day. / understand from the counsel that it
will probably be one of eighteen months i'm
prisonment, with fine of $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26
SPECULATION RESULTING IN SUI
eide.
CrNcINSArr. Ohio. Oct. 2.

CIScISSArr. Ohio, Oct. 25, 1879.
Charles Andrews. proprietor of two saloons in
this city shot aud killed himself in his room this
morning. IL is said he had grown desperate from
losses In "bucket shop" speculations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-26

An excellent appetging tonic OF exquisite flavor
used over tho world BY
physicians OF dyspepsia darroa. fever and
ague and COLES Try it, but
BEWARE or COUNrERrEITs
Ask your grocer druggist for tho genuine article
ufacturod by
Dr. J. G. b. SIEGERT SONS.
j. w Iancox United States solo agent, 81 Broadway;
box 26l0 Post office.