davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-18
SHOT IN THE STREET.
PROBABLY FATAL RESULT OF A JEALOUS oUAH-
REL.

PROBABLY FATAL RESULT OF A JEALOUS QUAD
REL.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Jan. II. 1879.
On Thursday night Mrs. Charlotte Jacoby, who
under her maiden name Of Charlotte McAleese was
once well known as an oarswoman, and rowed in q
famous sculling match the Monongahela in 1871,
made appointment to meet Frank Small, noto-
rious thief who been in the Penientary for bur-
glary, at low saloon in this city. The couple were
drinking wine in back room when Nicholas Jacoby,
the womans husband, came in. fight took place.
The separated and Jacoby and his wife left
the saloon and walked toward home. They quar-
relied bitterly, but did not come to blows.
ANBUsHED AND SHOT.
At the corner of Fifth avenue and Chestnut street
q man. who came out from behind porch. stepped
up to Jacoby and saying. you have got hold of the
wrong party, placed large revolver at Jacobys left
side and shot him through the abdomen. The mouth
of the revolver close to Jacoby that the fash
burned hole in his coat. His wife carried him
home. and when the police she would not tell
who did the shootingfor some time.
SMALL ARRESTED
At last she went before the Mayor and swore 1t
Frank Small, who arrested and is in jail
Small engaged to her for several years while
in the Penitentiary 1t is thought Jacoby will
probably not recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-18
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1870.
THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE souABBLE-
AN ADMINISTRATION VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
The Republican, tomorrow. will publish an article
on the New York Custom House. which is claimed to
be can administration view of the situation, and in
which the following is assertcd:-
From certain explanations made in administration
circles 1t appears that the press and the pubic have
been misya ressrd ta SG a ah iao.T IN
explanations are made still further to the effect
that the senate Commerce Committee did not make
tary Sherman Cor the reasons why Coilec-
tor Arthur had been suspended. II such
a request had been made, however informally,
IL would, in spirit of proper courtesy have been re-.
piled by Secretary Sherman who IL as cognizant OF
Parliamentary requirements ana official properties
a. any man can be after service in the Senate
which antedatcs that OF CoDkling several years.
The executive message sent to the senate regarding
this subject prompted by frequent publications
in the newspapers that the Commerce Committee
was about to take up these nominations and dispose
OF them finally; also, by information to the same
effect reserved from members OF that committee
The Secretary, IL is known, waited anxously Tor
some request Of the kind in question from the
without delay: but. receiving none, he sent di-
rectly to the Senator to its presiding oiicer-the
ment and political disturbance. He claims
that this is in strict submission to the
requirements of the situation ana tnat strictly .,
speaking. all communications intended for the
information of either house from the Ex-
ecutivc departments, regarding official business
should be sent to its presiding officer.
When such communications are sent III
response the requests of committees the sending
~ an act of courtesy in the nature OF private
right the same any response that may be made TO
the demand of an individual senator or private
citizen.
The article further declares that the Message
| in question does not impute to General
| Arthur any corrupt improper mo-
| tive; but "simply arraigns him for In
attention TO duty in such manner as to leave the
inference tina, no was guilty of near approach Il
criminal neglect
| II is further intimated that IL the pending
| nominations should be rejected the Senate Will un
| doubleday be called upon 10 pass upon tn
nominations Of other gentlemen. some Of whom, tn
Republican adds will presumably he obnoxiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-18
PETITION OF A. T STEWART { CO.
Democratic Leaders Harmoni1ng
y. Their Differences.
DEATH KNELL TO SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.
Ultimate Rejection of the New York
Nominations Conceded.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON JAM II, 1879.
EASTERN AND WESTERN DEMOCRATS IN coNsULTA-
TIoN-A HARMoNIzATIoN OF DIFFERENCES
PROBABLE.
Mr. Hendricks, of Indiana. has been here for some
days in consultation with leading democrats vari
political issues and TO compare views, it is be-
leved, with Eastern democrats the currency
question in particular He has found these very stiff
and not in tho least disposed to give way to what
supposed to be Western currency notions and rumor
says that he has assured his Eastern friends that
Western democrats will meet the East ground ac-
ceptable to the Eastern hard money wing OF the
party. He is reported to believe that the Western
democrats be united policy accepting resump-
ton as fixed fact maintaining the issue Of govern
notes. but deprving these early day Of their
legal tender quality. This if he is rightly reported
he regards sound democratic doctrine, holding that
it is undemocratic to make paper money legal ten
der. II supposed that Senator Pendleton will sup
port this view also and it is possible that the Ohio
democratic platform for next fall may the
rency question take this ground, favoring con-
tnued issue of Treasury notes as part of the
paper currency, but requiring that they be
deprived of their legal tender quality In that
the republicans would probably advocate the entire
withdrawal OF government paper and the substitu-
ton of national bank notes. Neither party is in
clned to say anything about silver
Eastern and many Southern democrats. while they
do not like the continued issue of government notes
or greenbacks. think it matter of minor
quence, if these notes cease to be legal tender.
NEW YORK NOMINATIONS LIKELY TO BE RE-
JEcTED COURSE OF COLLECTOR ARTHUR.
There appears to be to doubt that the
New York Custom House nominations will be
jected whenever they reported to the Senate adj
verscly. The letter of Secretary Sherman does not
appear 10 have produced much impression the
minds of Senator's. The democrats take very little
interest in the question:; they say that is for the
republicans to settle among themselves, they
and their administration will be responsible for the
management of the custom House. The republicans
so far as can be ascertained, will almost unanimously
supper; any report which the Committee on Com
merce may make.
There is report here that If General Merritt is
jected, General Arthur who in that the
relationship, will resign the place almost mmed-
ate,y. Those who pretend to know his intentions in
the matter add that he desires to the colec-
orship only evidence that the Senate believes that
he has been wrongly accused and that when his
course thus been vindicated he will not keep the
Office, of which he is tired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

REAR ADMIRAL wYMAN ASSUMES COMMAND
THE PORTSMOUTH TO BE REPAIRED-THE
FORTUNE SENT TO FIGHT THE ICE IN JAMES
RIVER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NoRroLK, Va. Jan. II. 1870.
Rear Admiral Robert II. Wyman, who succeeds
Admiral Howell in command Of the North Atlantic
squadron. arrived here by rail from Washington to-
day. and hoisted his pennant on the flagship Pow
hatan at noon. The flag duly saluted with
thirteen guns by the frigate franklin and the Pow
hatan.
The training ship Portsmouth will be placed in the
drydock Monday and have her bottom overhauled
and repaired.
The steamer Fortune. tender to the flagship Pow
hatan, was despatched up James River to-day to
force her way through the ice with provisions and
stores tor the monitor feet at Lower Brandon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-18
GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

The annual meeting Of tho German Republican
Central Committee took place at No. 295 Bowery last
night. and the following officers for the ensuing
year elected notwithstanding A. j. Dit.
tenhocfer trc-cectcd). Vice Observation-Disclosures
bernhard and Gustav Ratz. Recording Secretary
Gustav Dcycrle. Corresponding Secrctary--Emfle
KIieber. Trcasurer-Dr. Louis Naumann. Sergeant.
nt-Arms-Jacob Knobloch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-18
CHANGES IN THE DUTIES OF OFFICERS.

wAsnISGToS, Jan. II, 1870
Surgeon Thomas Highland is ordered to the
Lackawanna. Passed Assistant Surgeon George c.
Lippincot is ordered to the Navy Yard at New York.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. Q. brennan is
ordered TO the naval station at New London.
Chief Engineer A. H. Able is ordered TO
duty on board the receiving ship ST. Louis at League
Islaud. Passed Assistant Surgeon Dwight Dickinson
is detached from the Naval Hospital at Chelsea and
ordered to the Adams. Passed Assistant Engineer A.
G.. Eugard IL detached from the receiving ship st.
Louis and placed on waiting orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-18
AYRSHIRE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.

UTICA, N. Y, JAN H. 1879.
The Ayrshire Breeders Association, by vote of 81
to TO- have resolved TO drop from tho herd book
the of all animals whose pedigree is not traced
directly TO importation.
William Birnie of Springfield, has been elected
president; Obadiah Brown, of Providence and
Samuel Campbell, of New York Mills, vice presi-
dents; ID. ". French, Of North Andovcr, secretary
and J. y. Brown. of Providence. treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-18
SUICIDE BY A LAWYER.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
MACON, Ga, Jan. II, 1879.
decided sensation was created here to-day by the
suicide of Colonel r. W. Jemison prominent law
yer Of this CITY, who shot himself through the brain
with Derringer pistol, blowing his brains ont. He
died instantly. Cause temporary mental alteration
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-16

|ished, WIFI make this n solid brick block,
and will add materially 10 the appearance
OF Main street. In other portions Of the
town new buildings are being put up and
Others undergoing repairs,
Mr. Norman Stricken, br0ther.in.iaw OF
n. H.Fife, Esq, fell from n cherTy-tree one
day this week, and was seriously injured.
No bones We're broken, but it IS thought his
injuries are internal. He is in critical
condition.
rapidly bringing their sessions to a close.
1t has been a prosperous year With most OF
them. Indeed, although we have most ex-
eellent public schools, people prefer to send
their children co the private schools, willing
to bear the extra expense for the sake OF
their preiud!ce-if it is prejudice.
Judge j. L. Cochran has been assigned
the duty OF conducting the terms OF the
County Court OF Louisa, left vacant by the
death OF Judge Lane.
DR.. George 3. TAYLOR. our Rome mission
airy, has been quite i'll at DR., n. X. Davis's
at tile University, since the meet.
ing OF the Association. .-aH..>. !:
Some person from S,aunton, who came to
Charlottesville or an excursion train during
the June meeting, probably hadth dyspep-
STA while here, or was short OF money to pay
bis way, returned to Staunton and wrote Il
scurrilouS communication for the PdHeH
F7Yinidn. in which he handles Charlottes-
vile with gloves Off. There Is nothing re-
aboutthc "eatleman's statements.
except, perhaps, an almost entire absence OF
truth. We hope he win visit us again when
in more happy humor. QUIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-16
PETERSBURG.

.,,xrvcxr OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ssk-
&,.,.s--nxaTH OF TWO LApIEs--CIacUiT
e.l>,,.pr--ToBACCo EXPORTS.
,.s,.or,,erce OF tue Richmond Dispatch.i
l'"' JUNE ID. 1870.
: obedience to request from tue Ma
70, Eoard Of Trade Mayor Cameron aas
I,ls5ni;n,e0 the following gentlemen TO repre-,
a' .nr city Of Petersburg in the National
ga .,rn,inn al said Board to be held IN New
:, J. m the 18th OF June: ). T. Arr'nstoa,
lSiG; mann +. Spotswood. RIO. Pcgra,h. j. {.
. 80 :. *. Venable, J. Al. Wyche, G: w.
.r !. T. Young, Il. II. Plummer. Dan
;, ,r,h;Iy. John McGi!l. j. Il. Patterson,
p . ',T'" Carr, and Edward Whyte. This
.> r,t.ontinn win make arrangements Tor the
las Far to be held IN 1883.
49,: ,nlAic-school commensurate are
-" no closing exercises in the colleges
%'s'. ,,r;r",, .rhools begin on Monday. and
80 i' n,,t;n,e n intervals until the latter
..sr, Of the month.
~, vs. G, u. Pope. widow OF the late James
" 49, n: mis- city, died last night, in the
- ,,.,r.t.fnird year OF her age. Mrs. Mary
y. Gardner. aged nearly siNty-fhree years,
90 90 Yesterday afternoon. Both ladies' were
~ 'ss,r connected aud highly respected IN
.1r community. =,
- Tine circuit Court will meet again on
,,'nd,v 20 resume the trial OF the issue be-
...%.n Edward Nickers and the city OF Man.
,sn.,cr. As several more witnesses arc to
;, ,f.yam!rcd ii is hardly probable that the
s.qlorn, in the case will be commenced
\ : =" Trr<,,av morning. The jury is COM
.'os NJ men Of Intelligence, and they Will
..,,1,sbly no; be long in rendering their
...,A,et when the case is given into their
me exports OF tobacco from this city for
49, week ending to-day amounted to -, 400
y,Un0s. co,,.. 49,,
...,rr0sy ,JnAce Bate ovciru!cd the motion
ia rev triad in the case OF y. L. Hal
'.,1, OF Petersburg. convicted OF uniaw-
Xix shooting Miles Murphy. and the pris-
'.rr viii 90 20 The peniient'ary for two
ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-16
New York.
Nv" LVEs2s
'LOSGSHOREMES ON ANOTHER STRIFE

'LONGSHOREMEN on ANOTHER STRIKE.
NEW YORK. June 14.-Thc 'lon.shoremen
who resumed work on the Anchor, Iuman,
National, and Queen lines Il few days ago at
reduced rates struck again Yesterday, aliee-
ing that the companies refuse TO pay them
the extra price agreed for night-work. They
also demand that the men engaged to fiji
their places during the strike be discharged,
rs they are unqualified and make the work
harder for others. The steamship agents
deny that thev gave the strikers to under
stand they were 10 receive extra pay for
night-work. They assert also that the new
men will not be discharged, as the agents are
under Obligations to them. 1t is believed
thclc will be no delay in the departure Of
steamers, and that there viii be only Il little
annoyance to the companies by reason OF
this strike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-16
by large majority passed tue bill for the
return Of the Chant ers to Paris.

by 4 large majority passed tue bill for the
return Of the Chambers to Paris.
The FIRST Subscription to- the Panamna
ShiD-+nnal.
LONDON, June lin the inal sitting OF
The international Congress to-dSy, NJ. De
Lesseps said that in order 70 prove the real
ty Of the interest taken in the eonsl ructiou
OF the projected Panama ship canal, and to
prevent undue advantage being taken by
possible fnruishers OF capital, it had teen
considered desirable to call for the first sub
scription OF 100000 francs In shares at
1900 francs. and that although the decision
bad only been taken three days ago, he bad
received from his son in Paris information
that the whole sum had been subscribed,
although not Z single advertisement had
beeS published. 1t would now DC possible
for BIN, lie said, to obtain a commission
and commence The undertaking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-16
Rpilf TnleGrnnlS.

KEY WEST, FLA, June 14.--Thc United
States steaslcr Wachusett passed to the
westward TO- day. All we'll.
New YORK. June 1.-THE bark Monrovia
sailed for Liberia to-day with fifty negro
cmigrantS.
HAVANA. June 14.-Orluna. Cnrboncll &
Co.. wholesale groccrs, have failed. Liubil-
tiles, $4,000, gold.
NEWPORT, r. l.. June 14.-Mrs Matthews
&. Perry, rc!ict or the late Commodore Perry
and mother OF Mrs. August Belmont, died
to-day.
NEW YoEK, June l4.-Patrolman John
Nugent, OF the Eighteenth precinct, has
been arrested for completely in the Manhat-
tan Bank robbery.
He was arragncd in the Jefferson Market
Police Court this afternoon. Several atli-
davits were read connecting him with the
robbery. after which he was committed in
default OF $4,000 bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-16
SATURDAY. NIGHTS KILOGRAMS.
EMBRACING THE LATEST NEWS FROM
ALL PARTS oF.THE WORLD.

THE CHANCES FOR AN EARLY ADJOURN
MENT OF CoNGgEss--Co OF THE
APPROPRIATION BILLS-OTHER WASH
IsGToN AND CONGRESSIONAL NEws-
EVIDENCE IN THE KELLOGG CASE CON-
CLUDED-THE LOSS BY THE PorsT-
BREEZE FIRE-A TRAGIC AFFAIR IN DE-
TRofT-THE DUEH TRIAL; THE CASE
LIKELY TO BE GIVEN TO THE JURY ON
WEDNEsDAY-DEA1H OF MRS. CogAiO-
DoRE pERRY-A PoLICENANIMPLIC
DEATH OF AN EN-MEMBER OF THE yIp-
GINA LEGlSLATURE-HATA FAIL
UEE--A MORMON BIGAMIsT SENTENCED
TO TWO YEARS IMPRISONMENT, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-16
EsTEsT FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

THE OLD ARCTIC EEPL0EING-SiiiP RESoLCTE.
LONDON, June 1.-The old Arctic cXpior-
in@-shlp ReSoiute. which formed the party
OF CAPTAIN Auston's expedition IN search oi
Sir John Franklin in 1850, IS about TO be
broken up nj tie Chatham dock-rard. Orna-
meats and handsome pieces OF furniture are
to lie made from the best timber, which the
Admiralty intend to present to the PreSl-
dent OF the United States as souvenir OF
the occasion when the Rcsolute was found by
American whalers, abandoned in the zee.
ard the Government OF the United States
had her repaired and rctitted and presented
her to the British Admiralty. .-..-
AN AMATEUR TO TRY HANLoN.
LONDON, June 14.-BeRs Life says:
:. Pla,iair, a distinguished amateur OF TIE
London Rowing Club, intends to try Ham
ion in single rowing. He has ordered q
boat to be built with Il fiiteen-inch slide and
swinging row. locks."
The Sporting Life states that the training
Of Hanlon aud Elliott for their great match
on the TYNE on Monday. June 10th, is com
Melted, and that both men are in splendid
condition.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT VERSUS GAS.
LONDON, June 1.-The parliamentary
committees report on elee,rlc-llghtlns say:
sufficient progress has BEEN made 20 encour
age the belief that electricity has an import
ant future for Illuminating purposes, ant
even In its presept state OF development
may be adyantageously used for large areas
hut is not so far matured as TO compete witt
gas for domestic purposes.
| France.
VERSAILLES, June l4,-The Senate to'da
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-16
Death OF q Ceusenarlan.
SPRING GARDEN, PIT1sYLvANIA co. V

SPRlNG GARDEN, PIT1SYLvANIA co. VA,
June 10, 1879.
Editors Dispatch: Clara johnson (col-
ored), the Oldest person in this county. and
perhaps in the State, died near this place on
Tuesday last at the extraordinary are Of
lO3. She claimed to be III years old, and
may have been. My father said before his
death, in 1870, that Clara was in her ninety
sixth year: add the years since, and she
would now be 105.
Fifteen or twenty years ago Clara took
great delight in rccounling her rcmnis-
cences. She caimed to haze seen Green's
troops when they were foraging through
this county after the retreat from Carolina,
and also "de British" under Cornwalls's
great cavalry chief, Banistre Tarleton. Lat
IeTiy she has been the pcrsonitication of
Silakspeare's lean and shrunkcn second
ch,ldhood-sans teeth, taste, smell, sight,
and all.
The following note accompanied the fore
going. AS there are SO many doubtcrs, we
publish it:
conference.-the age OF the woman re-
ferrcd to in the enclosed slip is well authen-
ticated. My father was we'll and intimately
acquainted with james johnson, who owned
Clara while slave, and he frequently spoke
Of her extreme age. How long it was be-
fore my fathers death, in 1870, that he gave
her age At pincty-siX am unable t. say. 1t
may have been several years. IL so, Clara
was correct in estimating her years at one
hundred and eleven. Her "reminiscences re-
garding the Revolution may have been er-
post fucto recoIlections FROM Imaginary OBJ
seryations, but she used to speak very feel
ingly about the terror occaSioned by the in
road Of Tarleton's troops. Yours truly,
JOSEPH B. ANDERSON,
Spring Garden, T0., June IS, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-16
DANVILLE

r,-r,<yon,lrnce of The Richmond pispstch.I
JUNE II. 1879.
The Ladies' Christian Association OF the
r,,.i,t church gave Il second lawn-party last
,:'b,. Will; some changes in the "pro-
~rqwmc." The princina! change in the pro-
,fgpmc was tn" opcnlnCof an "Art CAL
..@f." The pictures ana representations IN
.t.. were Principally Of burleSquc charac-
- aud The expressions OF praise on the part
h,.lcyi<itol> ere in the Supcrlatlye degree.
4 nqnd-oTwlu was under the curtain, and
,,rruA forth strains OF linked sweetness
Ing drawn out 1t the hands OF Vcncra-
III. Gentleman. who row and then got
tsyr GronNcd into his hat; and two fair
.f.urer> were diScoursir@ upon the merits
- m old blind. bride "a 4 representation OF
bridal scene. q piece Of dCcayed beet Is
f..d.bclf. Sura" e~g-shcIls and gray paint
+. Shelly and Gray, and numbers OF such
rscihin->. some original, s"me borrowed,
IT. tXqDi,itiy ludicrou>, especially when
.ralcd ui hy the witty lecturers.
ltiormaton has been received here that
u. !. T. Stovall. Il distinguished citizen Of
TNilIc, Who has beer SoiOurning for
s'9nt year in Europe, is now on his way
,5nc. Il has been minated from time to
fine THAT Mr.. >tovall will be called upon to
t,rrr political life.
Ns. y. I. Green, 4 native OF this city,
~5o made his home IN Alabama about two
,eni> ago, is now On 4 visit to friends and
.natvcs here.
The question IS to the location OF the
.!r'6t Of the l'anvllie and Ncw-Riycr rail-
>9d begins 10 excite some interest. Some,
Is way OF anticipation, begin to demand
TIA, i, shall he placed on the south side OF
The riycr. Others are asking which OF the
roads this road snail connect With, II it
must connect with one or the other, and
cannot connect with both.
i ferry has been established on Dan river
hetwccD News Ferry and Barksdalc's by
!ics>rs. Richardson & Pace THIS is said
10 sh0rtcN The road to Danvillc for people
living IN that region and beyond.
Colonel 7. Il. Sharp. of Baltimore, re-
Gently sent five Jersey and AYRSHIRE calves,
ak Sourhdown lambs, and six Berkshire
ii.s 10 his farm in the Meadows. They
Trrc sent to the care Of Mr. +. NJ. Hamlin,
d this city. ami We're shipped up Dan river
I'll iatiean and safely landed.
The weather is now very pleasant.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-16
A MATTER OF INTEREST TO IRA

IA yELLERS.--Tourists cmisrants, and ma
rincrs GuG that iIoSetrl's Stomach Blters is me-
dicinal safeguard against unhcalthful influences
uuou which they can implicitly rely. since il pre-
vents the effects That unhealthy climate yit1ated
atmosphere, unaccnstomcd or unwhe'esome Diet
bad water or other conditions unfavorabe 10 health.
would otherwise produce. On long voyages, or jour-
ncys 10y LAND in ATTITUDES adjacent 10 the eIustort
is especially useful preventive of The lcbriie
complaints and disorders of the stomach. liver: ana
bowels which apt TO attack natives Of the tenn
pera,c sourning or travelling IN such regions,
al is an ex ccl;rnt protection against the influence
of extreme cold, sudden changes Of temperature,
exposure 10 damp, or extreme fatigue. II not only
prevents Intermittent and remilent fever and ohcr
diseases OF lnaarial type. but eradicatcs them; 4
fact which has been notorious for years pastn North
and South America. Mexico, the West Indies, Aus
,r1a, and o, her countries. j. 11-WtwlF&M