davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

fered and their ultimate triumph over tho
sa.pa, He spoke Of their position to. day their
influence In commerce. and their power In
diplomatic relations. and euloglzed thh 'soat.
tered unity which marked them In tho dnr k eat
hours Of their persecution and distinguished
Thorn In tho day of their tolerance.
He spoke of their literature aud thelr refine
menta In nrt which have nutftved tho harbaro
aplendor pf pagan rule and wurslin, aud how.
even whom they hamaalves wern daspHad their
dantt ines were accepted, IN 1sspirttual Hahao
tho Christ Inns HnrO tho Successors of tho jews.
and one foHture always characterized eaoh-
m0n0hetam,
Ho spoke 81 tho peraonht charncteristioH OF
tho Jews In high praIse and said that Il any
Vices existed thop were directly traceahle to the
influsuoa OF long centuries of Ghfiaslnn perae-
Cuiion
The lecture VIVA fopole with imagery and
metaphor, md msny homely illustrations CON
tributad 10 awaken interest. On the conclusion
once departed with an evident snnse of grent
pInnatIa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Yesterday trhnniag giving Day. was observed
III this city by u ennera closing Of public
Offices II reduction In many instances and re-
ligin,is anryona In " number Of churches.
The Custom House md Poatotflcn wore closed
and business In city aud State oraaa was
suspendei.
Tho unitcd States courts mot In the morn
ing. and. after continuing all caaea adjourned
until No. day.
Tho Datrict Courts MI adjourned In honor Of
the day anil tho halla Of Themia were do
serted pstve hy q few lettering clerks. who list
leaslY loafed about Tin building.
III the Fifth District Court tho familiar fnces
Of Abadic. Luminaia otc.. could be soon bust
ling about rs If thore was neither IL thanksgiv-
ing nor n hereafter.
Upon inquiry finding tho court room full.
being tatsen brforn the commissioners In tho
matter az MorRau's Louisiana and Toxas Rnil-
road and Steamship 0,mpnny relative to tho
owners Of certain lots Of ground used ~ u
coal yard. on tho levee. ut The foot OF Esplanaie
street. included III the grant made by tho city
20 the railroad company. Tho only question
L. the aottling 81 the prua to be paid ma iuden,-
nifty to the nwnars. nnd thi- will be established
by tho work Of tho commissioners
Tho public schools were also closed. and
hundreds Of the pupils took advantage Of the
holiday 10 attend tho matinee nj the circas.
There Waa u morning prayer and aermpn In
Trinity Church: n full service. with sermon
and ce'oh ation Of the holy communion ut
Christ Church: i Thanksgiving servi &c and lac
ture NJ Ames's NJ Il. Chnrnn. by tho nastor.
RNv, pr. Rriatpr. and services nj the Canal
Street Preshyte, Inn Church Row A. N. Wyoher.
pastor officiating.
There WAS also a general gathering of pastors
Of the Methodist Epscopal Church and their
congregations ~ the Carondelet Street Church.
where impressive ceremonies were held.
TIE Stock Exchange adjourned after the
nOHOr
business houses closed their doors several
hours earlier than usual.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
ORLEANS ARTILLERY BALL.

The feast VI Ste. Rat hara. or ''sainte Barbe."
the patron saint of cauRnncers occurs on Sun
day. The seventh Of neoemhcr next and will be
foted by all Of our artillorymen with the usual
ceremonies. The Orleans Artillery have taken
the fret step Ia the matter. having already
made arrangements for the celebration of Il
solemn high mass to De followed ny parade
In order 10 end the day properly. the regiment
Will close the celebration by q grand compliment
tary fancy dress. mask and military ball. to ~
given ut drunewald Hall No doubt the affair
will be 4 grand one. for with such names as
Captains A. Samhola IL, II. Bouchereau and r.
4. Wltz Jr on the 90 nmittae Of arrange
mants. no inadequate preparation may be an
tiGipatpd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
PERSON AL.

We had tho plonnuro OF call yesterday from
Mr.. G. M. Ltddlo, one of the editors aud pro-
prtetorH Of tho Haldsboro tMisal Aieefttsu.
MIR. Lidde Ia In our city on business and we
hope that he will tlnd his soiourn hero agreeable
well IA profitable.
Weneknowedge the pleasure of call from
Col John II. Elliott. Of tho Dhllaa Herald one
of the most enterpriaing journals In Texas,
from whom wo henr glowing accounts of the
prosperous condition Of our siBter State aud Of
sumo their old time husn ss relations with
New 0rleans.. Marchnns looking forward to
business relations with Texas could not find h
moro reliable medium of mixing their buai~
neaa ndvnntngea known than through the
columns OF tho HaraM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
RINK AND ANTI-RINK.
A Combination on Skates-The aRink
Returning Board Puzzled

and Dem orallyed.
Tho looket and chain donated by tho ladies',
association known as the La,lios' Servants Of
tho Poor which was contested for by seven
young ladies'. and was TO have been presented
to tho young lady receiving the largest number
Of votes. has. us appears by tho sequel oooa-
stoned considerable dissenaion.
These young ladies. 30 to speak. are shining
lights In tho rink. being graceful and artistic
skaters aud leaders la tho march. Tho whole
trouble was caused, 80 II appears. by n eoinhf-
nation formed by three Of the young ladies'.
who were sisters. Each young lady was given
n book In which she was to inscribe the amount
donated and the name of the donor. During
tho canvassing three OF the young ladies. find
Ing themselves SO far behind their competitors,
withdrew from tho contest. This loft but four
contestants among whom were the three sis-
ters. These young ladies each had host Of
friends. and the voting was very close
AT ~ o'clock on Wednesday night. the night
OF the skating festival. the voting was declared
closed. and tho books bearing the number Of
votes were submitted to three gentlemen. who
constituted something of returning board.
When the votes were about being counted 1t
was shown that the three sisters had gone into a
contribution. In fact had formed little ring by
consolidating their votes which shut out the
four lady contestant by Il large malarity.
Tho gentleman representing the lady who had
been closed out Immediately entered protest
gu the grounds that il WINS underst nod when the
books were given out that there should be no
consolidation OF votes, and that the ladies were
to work on their individual merits.
The gentleman representing the combination
then agreed. as one of the books OF one Of the
Indies whom he represented showed higher
number of votes than any other contes tant. to
submit on those grounds and take the chances.
This Was not satisfactory to the gentleman
another protest. which set forth that Just before
the closing If the vote he was in the act OF add
young lady. but withdrew on learning that the
combination had been formed against her. AS
II had been shown that the combination was In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
CITY ECHOES.

Benny Scott. for differing sugar on the evee.
WAS locked up IN the II rbor Station
A mysterious shot WIS fired on Wednesday
night by some unknown party on Bienvilla,
near Bourbon street.
james Jackson. charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon on 8. b Thomas, aud also
for carrying a concealed weapon. was lodged In
the Third Station.
Tuesday night thieves burRlarized Mr.. p M.
Fields residence In Algiers. and carried of q
number OF articles, together with eight
chickens.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
Cut in the Neck.

ATT o'clock Inst evening, on pauphina street.
near Hospital d bloody afrrav took plane boz
tween u number of negro men and womens
which torminnted In ono nf tho women. named
Patsy Gibson. being cut In tho mock and severe
~ wounded by ono Emma Brooks.
Tho accused WINS hrtentnd. together with
Augusta at. Amman aud Mary Bush who are
charged Ms accaaaorioH. and locked up In the
Third Precinct Ststion.
Tho police arc now hunting MnsOB Wright,
ono Sherlock and Hchott, who were present ut
tho time. md who aided md Allotted III the cut
ting.
Tho wounded woman was thkan 10 her doml-
clio. No. Ibi Dnuphne street. where her wound
was examined by phvsielnn and pronounced
painful. but not danger ,us.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

regular meeting of tho Democratic Con
aervative Hnte Central Committee was hold
last night,
Tho executive committee reported tho cRn-
vasa and campaign throughout the Rtnte pro-
crossing enthusiastically, and submitted "details
Of work done.
After tho reception md proper disposition OF
THIS report. and tho transaction or routine
bualnesn. tho enmmItten ndiourned
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
ARH-PALLAS COUNCIL.

LaHt evening ut Minerva Hall. the Mars pallas
Council No. l2I. u. II. ~, gnye their FIRST grand
entertainment. Tho bail was In every way
success Tho guests wore humorous and tho
committees were untrinR In thoIr efforts to
mako their limo agreeable. Tho dancing WIS
kett up until an sarly hour IN tho morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
First Recorder.a Court.

VIM. Gibbons. assault and battery $3.50 Mp
pearanee bonds.
E. Eager. malicious mischief. $3.50 appear
ance bonds.
Jules Train breach OF trust and embeazle-
ment. $1,000 appearanes bonds.
VIM. Davis. having property In his possession
supposed to have been stolen. was transferred
to the Second Recorders Court
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
ARTFUL JOSEPHINE.
She is Brought to Grief by Aids me-
Donogh and Hennessey.

DVHoEH AHd Ifehhessey.
sunday night while Mr. and Mrs White were
az the theatre their millinery store. No e97
Magazine street, was robbed III a bank box con
tain s'6a in money and notes When MIR. White
and bis wife retusned they found the door of
their establishment open. and. after invastiea
tiou OF their premises. and finding out that
that their bank bex was missing. they realized
tha fact that they had been rnhhed nv burglars
detailed Ais McDonogh and Ne. Hennessa to
work up the case The two officers. ut er max
III q thorough Investigation. came to the con
sluston that the robbery had been committed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
Preventive 0f MaiartRl Diseases Opinion
of Eminent Dr. ~. X. walton, OF An-
umnnUs

Colden's Liehlg's Liquid Extract OF Beef Is a
most excellent preparation. II is par excel
lenoe Superior to cod liver oil or anything
have ever used In wasted or impaired constitu-
tIons. and extremely beneficial ma ~ preventive
Of malurial discusses. Sold by leading druggists.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
BREVITIEs.

We have received from the Merry Gents of
tho Fourth District very tasteful invitation
cards to their second grand complimentary
soiree, which is to take place at tho Crescent
Hall Confectionery. on Magaz ne street near
ST. Andrew. on the tw, nty ninth Instant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
THE PARRISH COMMITTEE.

An executive meeting OF tho Democratic Con
Hervative Parrish Committee was hold ast night
No huaineRs of public nature was tranaaoted
md the COMMITTEES adjnurnoh until to night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
THU NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY NOVEMBER %,

BY Josephine Held. girl III the employ of Mrs.
White In the capacity OF n nurse. and eonae-
guentlv took her into custody. For q long time
Josephine denied the accusation. hut finally
acknowledged having committed the robbery.
On searching IoHarhtne " portion of the money
Was found In the lining of her drcas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
United States Circuit Court.

Yesterday tho two vacant places on tho Grand
jury wore iilled by drawing the names OF Oscar
j. Forstnll and Aaron Lesoa
II being Thanksgiving Day tho court adjourned
nj an early hour
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

Londonere spend $4,000 every day Of the
year for cab fnres. George Augustus Sala
says hs uses 1900 cabs n yenr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

Wan DEPARTMENT.
Signal hervioe United states Armv. !
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending Mt 1000 .. M. Thursday. November m.
observations taken ~ sne anne moment oE
time Mt all atatinnpi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
Employment of Union Soldiera Fed
eraI Patronage In Louisiana.

Washington Republican August IN, iRipl
Tho following report III committee Of th
GRAND Army If tho Republic. Department q
Louisiana, appointed 70 inquire how far III
Inv was upg,uled with In giving preference Ii
OK Union aol,liera md aai ora In tho aevern
branches Of tho Federal servira III that State
have made The following report:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

IL. Indicates rising. Y. indicates falling: g.
| Indicates stationary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

pcr. r. F. Osgood, New York, SAYS: .a S.r-
II have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomacn' an Snu no 10
S,sn SouSn osos as TUFTS PILLS. They are as gooo
ss renrrstnted.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

Editors Of the Dispatch: The communi-
cation in your paper of the oath signed "a
Friend to the Ladies'" complaining OF the
dirty sidewalks around the Capitol Square
and around the old City-Hall lot we'll ex-
presses complaint Of a standing nuisance.
What engineering we have, what fancy ideas
Of the beauty and growth Of our city, and
here right in the heart of the city dirty
streets and sidewalks, frequented by all
strangers and leading to the best churches
and to all the public offices
Go to our public-spirited friend the chair
man Of the Board Of Public Health, and ne
will say truly he has no sufficient force to
see to clean streets; go to the chairman oil
the Committee on Streets, be refers you to
Dr.. Cabell; 60 to Colonel Harrison. Super.
intendent OF Public Buildings, about the
dirty sidewalks around the Capitol Square,
and he is at loss what to do; SO the more
officers we have the less the result; and il
they were doubled, we might have the logi.
cal result OF nothing done at all!
Let no citizen call Richmond cleanly
city when there is such palpable neglect OF
some Of her leading thoroughfares in cen.
tral localities, and when but for the sweep.
ing by private citizens there would be no
semblance Of cleanliness.
ANOTHER FRIEND OF THE LADIES.
July "a, 1879. &c. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25
A Jury Story.

lLopdon Correspondence New York Star.]
One OF the best jury stories have heard
for a long time is told about case which
was tried at Westminster last week. The
action was brought to decide dispute be-
tween water company and some OF its
oa.,a.a.aa.a.
defendants seemed 80 irresistible that the
Judge expressed his wonder that the jury
should want to retire in order to consider
their verdict. After being absent some
time they came back and announced that
they were all agreed with the exception Of
one, and the Judge, indignant at a single
person refusing to accept the overwhelming
testimony offered in favor Of the defend
ants, made some remarks not flattering to
the intellectual powers OF the solitary re-
calcitrant, though, of course, no one out OF
the jury-box knew which Of the twelve was
the man. However, the jury had to be dis
charged, and it aiterward turned out that it
was the twelfth who had taken the same view
OF the evidence as the Judge himself, and
the other eleven who had refused to adopt
what his lordship, and, indeed, everybody
else in court, thought the only reasonable
conclusion to be drawn from the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

There is no romance in such life and
death as that OF Ned Stuart, who breatheo
his last in a New York five-cent lodging
house on Monday, and who, not many years
ago, was as handsome and brilliant young
man as walked the streets OF Baltimore. a
fortune, beautiful and loving wife, and
the happiest surrounding were his; and
that he sacrificed them all to an inordinate
thirst for liquor is one of the saddest, and
at the same time most marvellous, features
of the possibilities OF human nature. Pro.
badly his death will be looked upon by
many OF bis friends as boon, both to them
and to himself, for he bad fallen so low that
his highest ambition seemed to be to dis.
grace his family and try to make them
sharers in his degradation. 1t is no NOR
bid sentimentalism which would point a
moral from such life and death as that OF
poor Ned Stuart, nor is it a duty that should
be left entirely with temperance orators,
who will probably find in bis history
forcible illustration OF the evil effects OF
the excessive and unbridled use OF liquor.
Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25
A Cen,enarinn's Trials:
rPortsmouth IN. II } Times. ]

PORTSMOUTH u ilnieo.J
Mr.. Aaron McKenney, the centenarian OF
Saco, Me-, IS now defendant in an inquiry
before the Judge OF Probate OF York coun-
ty, on an application made by persons who
are the legal heirs, in case he were dead. to
his property, for the appointment OF q
guardian. The only trouble in the old mans
case appears to be that he has lived too long
for the advantage of his considerate rela.
tives. He was one hundred and one years
old last December, lives upon farm OF two
hundred acres in the north corner OF
Saco, and is considered well off in this
worlds goods. A few months ago
his house caught fire and was burn
ed down, and he commenced building
another, whereupon his relatives thought he
was spending too much money, and applied
to have a guardian appointed to take charge
OF his estate. A hearing upon the matter
was commenced on Wednesday last, when
crowd OF persons came to listen. About
twenty witneSSeS-most OF them nelghGors
to the old man-testiGed that his health is
as good as it was thirty years ago; that he
takes as much interest in his affairs as q
man Of seventy, and that in trades for ma
terials for his new house he was careful and
as sharp as much younger man; in
short, that he is fully competent to take
care OF bis own business. A buyer of
cattle who has known him many years says
that he can count his money as we'll as
he could thirty years ago, and makes
the buyer pay the full value in any cattle
trade. The carpenters who work upon bis
new house say that they see nothing in his
management that calls for q guardian. The
further hearing in the case was postponed
for few days on account Of the illness Of
re bo Fnnr n1rcnn2. NOT
related to him, compose McKenney's fami-
ly-two men and two women-and though
they are a peculiar sect, they have taken
good care Of the old man for about twenty
years past, managed the farm well, and
have not wasted his goods, being economi-
cal in their habits and moderate in their re-
quirements. The case has general inter-
est for its bearing upon the question
! whether man can be allowed to manage
his own affairs after he is one hundred
wears old. . - r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25
Another Good Snake-StOry
.IHamilton (Ga.) Journal

1aMlltOl tIa.J coui
A gentleman in this county gives us the
following account of horned snake: He
states that while hoeing in field OF corn he
saw large snake crawling along with his
head and tail raised about eighteen inches
from the ground. He decided to Kill the
snake, and raising bis hoe started In pur-
suit. The snake seeing him) turned back to
| meet his foe, when the gentleman, consid-
ering prudence the better part of valor,
turned to his heels and fed, the snake in
pursuit. A large white-oak tree was stand
ing not far of, and 10 this he made his way.
Just as he jumped behind the tree the
snake struck at him. and the horn, about
two inches long, was buried in the tree.
! The snake, unable to get his horn out oi
the tree, was killed. The strangest part OF
the affair is that in six hours the leaves or
the tree, which had been perfectly greer
and f1ourshing, began to wither, and il
! less than twelve hours were perfectly dead
The gentleman who relates the above is (
reliable farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY-Police- Jus
tice Joseph j. White preSiding.- Laura
Gatewood (colored), creating a disturbance
in the neighborhood. Fined $3.50.
Milton Winston and Mary Winston Eco.
loredl, fighting and creating disturbance
in the neighborhood. Mary fined 81, and
Milton discharged.
James Mallory and Tim. Sullivan. charged
with being drunk and using obscene lam
guage in the street. Fined - each.
Napoleon Jones (coloredl disorderly con-
duct. Discharged.
Irena Wright (colored), stealing one lot OF
lace valued at fifty cents, the property OF
Cohen Brothers. Sentenced to Jail for tif'
teen days. Appeal taken.
George Seiden (coloredh assaulting and
beating Angelina Cooper. Discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

INJURED BIZ A FALL FROM A TOBACCO FAC
the forenoon Of yesterday
Mr.. j. Ryland Epps, carpenter, who re-
sides at No. $50 north Twenty-fourth street,
near o street, was engaged In removing q
lot of timber from the upper portion OF
Turpin's tobacco factory, which is to be re-
paired. He had thrown down number OF
pieces of lumber successfully; but finally
took up heavy piece filled with old nails.
In throwing this piece down one OF the nails
hooked in his shirt or trowsers, and so un-
balanced him that he fell over the scaffold-
ing; from near the roof, upon the pile OF
DEBRIS on the ground below. The fall was
from a considerable height-probably more
than fifty feet-and he was very badly in
Iured internally and about the back. A
physician was summoned to bis aid, and be
was finally conveyed to his home, where be
now lies. AS singular as it may appear, his
physicians think no bones were broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-25

TH 3 DIS Z g Ell.
Z ~ scoWARpIN y ELLysoN
.,-o5e. e = &c sssss ni.Y IN ADyANcR.
nhm,Y DISPATCH IS delivered g subse,t.
SsSgs !. psf m rssk ns payas IS fo
earr,ssfo ,sssfop,hs; Sl.sO FOR three month"; Doc. FOR
oes month; esssssM;,.wEExLY DISPATCH At ea per am
.iF swekREs = !. 81 .oaa
DIR. TUFTS Pills.
Turf's PILLS.
ENDORSED BY
usrsrcrANs, ,cLERGYMEN, AND MERCHANTS
r,,e HIGHEST TESTIMONY, MALE AND FE-
III" MALE, ALL OVER THE LAND.
~ 7 Guy Lewis. Fulton. Ark: says: ,.,,,
Ut, 80 nracIice OIL twenty. .Se years, proclaim
ryiaTss PILLS the best anti-tilious medicine ever
made"
TUFTS FILLS.
w Tihbctts, Dacota. MINI: says ,.,,no
Am ,s us,ns ,D,n bm Ihu nave had IN thirty years"
TUFTS PILLS.
.Ihave had LiVer-D Disease twenty years. l o
PILLS have entirely cured me-
TUFTS PILLS.
o., =. r. Ospood New York. says:
have bad Dyspepsia Weak .,, ,n Sn SnI me 80
ss rS"sss ss seTs5 TGr 1as rks f1f They good
as rrpresented.n
TUFTS PILLS.
Y. G Austin, Springfield, Mass, says: p,..
.For thirty years have been ifonCis r,,n M pfI
Costiveness, and Kidney y-D,sease' TUT HANAs
have brought INC out oil right"
TUFTS PILLS.
nr n. n Shvely. Yorktown, Ind. says:
~. II n nse TUFTS PILLS in my practice, and hnd
them 10 be all they are represented"
TUFTS PILLS.
n. X. Kew Old Town. Ark. says:
"T3ITi'S :" PILLS are the best ever soiu. tnihA
soon will not be able TO handle any otnef PHI
TUFTS PILLS.
Rev. NJ. W. Graham, Lawrenceviile: Ga, says, =,
My case (Torpid Liver has bafhca inc sklI VI
physicians for fifteen wears. can s1le'y say ti,
fitT1fS PILLS have done me more good tDan al
other medicines combined"
TUFTS PILLS.
Anrnethy & Williams, Newton, y. G.. write:
I'VE never sold a medicine that gives such gene
raj satisfaction rs TUFTS PILLS. The deman'
increases every day."
qJ CENTS. SOLD EY ALL DRUG GISTS.
fmy z eodt Fc1ol