davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
THE NEW SIX PER CENT BILL.

THE ATToRYEY-GENFRALs OPINION AS TO STATE
BANKS.
In reply to Mr.. Templeton, cashier of the
Albany County Bank Attorney-GeDeral schoOnmaker
says in effect;
Ihave examined your paper, submitted TO me few
ago. relating TO the per cent interest law CHAP
53S Laws OF 1879. In which you express the opinion
that referred does not apply To state uanks
for the that by special act CHAP 1861 Laws OF
1870 those banks are terms authorized TO ch rye
per loans Of money, and places them In other
respects upon the footing with National banks,
which act CLAIM, has not been specifically repealed,
therefore remains force, and am OF opinion that
your cannot he sustained. IL IL true that
the act OF 1879 amends single section OF the Revised
Statutes prescribing tac rate Of interest upon the loan
or forbeaIanco money but the act goes further ana
by a separate section repeis, III eXphet terms, al
acts or parts OF acts inconsistent with its PROVISIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31

From there it was her intention to 90 TO Al
bany. Margaret Yerkel. who had been. confined
for some time with dropsy left the ward
on the day after the yellow fever patient was re-
ceived. She said she was going to No. 610 East
Fourtecnth-st. All of the other patients who were
in the ward at the time of the death are carefully
watched. No symptoms OF yellow fever have as yet
manifested themselves.
The case being reported to DR.. Vanderpoel, the
vessel was ordered back to Quarantine. Captain
Mccormick applied to the owners of the Wallace,
Jonas Smith q Co.. No. 100 Front-s to learn II the
dead woman had any friends. They knew nothing
of the woman there except that she was originally
IRON Ireland. The body was in the dead house at
the hospital last night and will be taken.to Seguin's
Point to-day for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
A SATISFACTORY DAY.

40 srPIoUs NEWS FROM ANY QUARTER-A CITY IN
-, THE ONLY PLACE WHERE THE FEVER
rsY.w REPORTED AS RAGING FATALLY
ue,,pHrs. Tenn July 30 Twelve new cases of
-.I,ar fever were reported to the Board Of Health
. Low Five of them are coored persons. No
aaatbs had been reported for the twenty-four
Lorrs ending at p. m. to-day. Several cases of
fr are reported outside the city limits, which are
NOT included in the official report of the Board Of
Health James Hester, the last member of family
Of seven TO take the yellow fever, was stricken this
afternoon 10 of the family have died with the
fever samuel A. Hatcher died at O'Clock to-
NIGHT The Towards have forty-hve nurses on
duty. distributed among ffty-six people.
The daughter of Chief of Police Athy'
sick with the fever at Raleigh lehn''
Is living in a critical condition. w. w. Corcoran'
the Washington banker. has sent check for $2,-
600. to be used for the removal of the poor ana
destitute from the city. There are now about 200
persons in Camp Marks. The weather is clear ana
pleasant.
NEw-ORLEANs, July 90.-No deaths from yellow
fever have been reported to-day. Two suspicious
cases were reported to the Board OF Health tO-uay'
Making total of five cases and one death to date
If * belieyed that all those now sick will recover
KEY WEST, Fla, July 3O.-The following was
published to-day; We certify there is not now'
nor has been a case of yellow fever in this city,
port or island this season" This card was signed
by L. W. Bethel, Mayor and President ofthe Board
Of Health; j. V. Harris. Health Officer and Port
Physician j. w. V. r. Pummer, NJ. D.; ii. w.
Austin NJ. D., of the Marine Hospital Service; NJ
]. WbltehurSt NJ d.; w. II. Elliott, Sanitary In
spector of the National Board of Health.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-Ihe crew OF the brig
Shasta. who were admitted to the Quarantine Hos
ptal on the 9TH inst suffering from yellow fever
have been discharged to-day.
ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-A colored servant of
Captain Lee. of the steamer Coahoma. known by
the name of Henry. died last night at No. III
Was lIngton-st. Several physicians made post
mOrtem examination to-day. While 1t - not OIL
cally reported that il was a of yellow fever.
there is little doubt that such was the fact Inc
premises have been thoroughly disintected. Dr.
Brown. who came up on the Coahoma, treated the
case.
HAVANA, July 3O.-One hundred and seventeen
deaths from yellow fever occurred here during the
week ended July 20. Mr.. Edwin Z. Weld, purser OF
the steamship Niagara, plying between TINS port
and New-YOTR, died here from yellow fever yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
BONDS AND THE BANKS.

THa AMOUNT OF ADDITIONAL CURRENCY ISSUED
DURING THE YEAR-THE TEN-FoRIIEs-TANES.
roESERAL PRESS DIsrATCH.l
WASHINGTON, July 30.-1hc amount os adj
dona circulation issued during the present year
&C. 1865 2O3. During the months OF January February
and March the amount of s3,337,4 issued and
during tho months Of April, May, June and July
s., sl77s1, making an average OF S769, 400 of add
tionll circulation issued monthly since January 1.
The amount Of IO-40 bonds withdrawn by the banks
during the month of June - OF 300 and during
the OF July S1O50s 49, and since July 81 the
date OF the expiration OF the last call, S4063l60
aYera about S5000 day since the last date. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
SANITARY CONDITION OF NEWARK.


The disease breeding condition of the lower end
of the Fourteenth Ward, in Newark, has aroused
the authorities TO the belief that efficient and I'M
mediate measures will DO necessary to prevent
pestence. All along the southeastern, south and
southwestern boundaries of the city, great qua2tl-
ties of decaying vegetable matter and oifal were
found on Tuesday evening by an inspecting party
composed of Aldermen, health inspectors, physl-
cians and other prominent citizens. Near Hayss
Brook and Bound Creek were numberless pools of
stagnaut water thick with filthy ingredients:
Where Bound Creek is carried under the railroad
by small vIaduct il was found that the drainage
of the lower section Of the city was greatly mpeded
by the hood-gate which property have
placed on the meadow side, and the smaliness OF
the viaduct. In the rear of the almshOuse was
found large bank of Otfal, which had been carted
there from Centre Market. Even the horses re-
fused to advance near this mass of decOmposed veg
etable and animal matter. The meadow near Wa
verify was found TO be fostering quagmire, giving
out offensive vapors 1t was also found that the
mouths of the great sewers opening upon the quag-
mires of that section Of the city poison the sur
rounding atmosphere for miles. Mayor Yates yes
terday received letter from Governor Mcclellan
suggesting that any yellow fever patients who may
be found in the city be sent to the Quarantine III
New-IOrk HarboT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
ACAMPAIGN OF FESTIVITIES.
THE GREENBACK PLAN IN MAINE AN ORIGINAL ONE
-CoNvERTs MADE BY THE ATTRACTIONS OF


SOCIAL INTERCOURSE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, July 30-A very intelligent and
Observing lady clerk in the Treasury Department
has lately returned from her home in Maine, whittier
she went 10 pass her vacation She found deeper
interest manifested among her friends in political
affairs than she had expected and that the Green
back movement numbered among its converts
many who had apparent reason TO be discon-
tented with the present tendency of financial affairs.
She made inquiry with regard to the influences
ditIon of things, and learned thai the Green
hackers had initiated novel method Of creating
and keeping alive au interest in the issues which
everywhere else seem To be diving ont. The plan
would seem to commend itself to other political
parties, especially for service in the rural districts
In a village near which her friends lived the
GTeenbackers had secured the permanent lease of a
hall and turned il INTO a Club-rOOm, to which the
villagers and farmers of the neigh bOrhood, with
their wives aud daughters were welcomed. All
sorts Of inexpensive social diversions made to
contribute 10 the pleasure OF visitors, and the e1-
Dense met by small periodical assessment
upon those who enjoyed It's privileges regularly. BY
this means interest ~ kept alive and audience is
always ready whenever any Grecnback orator,
either local foreign, desires to be heard. At other
times. the evenings spent in social gossip dane
ing, or in listening TO the singing of volunteer
glee CLUB.
Ii is SAID that in this way the Greenbackers make
So 80 further in effective campaign work than 500
extended in distributing campaign documents OF in
getting up grand rallies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
4 NEW MOUNTAIN PASS.

HELENA, Mont, July 30.-Regarding the re-
markedly low pass lately reported discovered fifteen
miles from Helena Montana, The Independent this morn
Ing savs that until demonstrated by survey the exist
ence of this pass Will remain matter OF conjecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
FAIL RIVER STRIKERS.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 30.-In the Dis
trlct Court this afternoon, David Knowles, Henry
Whitaker aud jeremiah Delaney each adjudged
probably gully Of intimidation by threats of spinners
employed in the Sade aud WampanOas Mills. e. l..
Barney esq. OF New BEDFORD counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. These cases the frsC that have been
tried, aud crowded throu ghout the
doV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
IN MEMORY or THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.

RICHMOND, Va, July 3O.-MemOrial services
in honor the late Prince Imperial Of France under
the auspices Of the native descendant Corscans Of
this city, held to-day in st. Peters Cathedral in the
presence OF very large congregation. solemn re-
QUEEN mass sung by the Rev. Father Hanley, with
tie Rev Fathers OCOnnell and Habets acting as dea-
cons. The Rev. Dr. d. j. OCOnne pronounced the ora
ton The entrance and interior of the cathedral were
deliberately draped with mourning to-day. and an i'm
and tastefuly decorated catafaque occupied q
nromInent spAce In front OF tho nigh altar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
BOSTON GOOD WILL TOWARD THE PONCAs

BosToN, July 30.-At a special meeting OF
the Society for Propsgating the Gospel among the In
dians to-day addresses made by T. H. Tibbels. OF
Nebraska and Others the condition of the Indians In
the West, especially the Poncas. Letters read
from Horato Seymour, OF NewYOrk President Seelye
Of Amherst College Joseph Cook and Others approving
of tue plan to fnnd to assist the Poncas, VINO
have appealed to our courts for justice. AcOmmitteo
was appointed to arrange for meeting TO aid the
ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
BRIGHAM YOUNGS ESTATE.

SALT LAKE City, Utah, July 30.-In the
case Of Cannon Darlington and Young executors Of the
late Brigham Young's estate, and John Taylor, presi
dent OF the Mormon Church. before Judge Boremsn to-
day. for contempt in turning the property to
receiver IL ordered that the executors INTO
the court $4,000 cash, ana that John Taylor pay
100000 I'm cash and stocks Illegally received by him,
and to be imprisoned until lie does The order for
Imprisonment was suspended until tomorrow at 10
o'clock a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1879

OF legatender notes deposited since June for
the purpose OF Withdrawing 1910 bonds is S1,9575oo
averaging less than $4,000 day. For the remainder
four per cent bonds have almost universally been SUD-
stuted.
The Controller has issued circular to the National
banks requesting them To inform him OF the amount OF
State county city, town otner municipal taxes paid
by them for the year 1878. The statement OF the
banks Will be tabuated when received, and tho results
published In the report to Congress at tne next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
AFGHAN WAR HONORS.

LONDON Wednesday. July 80. 1879.
The London Gazette publishes a long list of
honOrs conferred IN connection with the Afghan
The principal persons dstiEg uished Major Cav
Roberts aud Lumsden, who created Knights Com.
manders of the Bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Mr.. LoRILLARD's GERALDINE WINS THE LAvASI
sTAKEs-PAROLE TO RUN TODAY


sTAKEs-PAgOLE TO RUN TO-DAY.
LONDON, Wednesday July 80. 1879.
The race for the GOOdwood Stakes came OIL
to-day 1T the GoodwOod mretng, and was by Mr.
". 8. Crawlurds threeyears-od bay colt Bay Alcher
TIE second place secured Oy Mr. A. Bayley's four
yearsold bay lilly Mistress OF the RJOes and tae third
by Mr.. e. Perkins six-yearsold chestnut borse Roo
hampton. The betting just before beginning OF the
to sSaus, BAy Archer. % 70 against Mis-
sress Of the Robes and 90 to l against Roehampton.
Ten horses ran Tue following is summary;
The GoodwoOd STAKES haadcap of IS each subscTp
July /, added pubic
zap nj 70 ne ISSarSuon o. tnf WEIGHTS qne 20 a.
second orss % receive 100 out Of me two miles
est weight accepting beng 10 1t has been
Mr.: " s. Crawfurts Bay Archer by Torophilite.
of Furry tnTee,yearsoLd. . st. > 70
Messenger OF Duchess OF Sutherland fouryeaf sold
MI g. Perkins ch h. Roeianpton by LORD Cid1n out Of
Summer Eve sixyearsoI st. Y
The race for the Llytat STAKES Tor twO-year olds,
which was also run to-day at the GoOdwOOd meeting
won By SIR. LorIllards bay fy Geraldine, Iiddep
by Morley. She made all the running and won by hall
length. Mr. ii. f. Beddington's Brother to Ersllia
ridden By Cannon, came 10 second, and the Duke OF
Westmnser's chestnut FLY Balblsr ridden oy Archer
third There three-quarters Of length between
the second and tnrd horses. Seven ran.
The betting jas before the race was 10 TO against
Geraldine 70 against Brother 10 Ersia, aud TO
against BalDar Pr viOus TO the race VI r. Robins took
LOCO 10 10 against Geraldine, after winch botn
Moshrs LOIidrd aIGTcn Brock accepted 10 against
her. TIE following a summary:
Stakes 80 feet with added
II three horses start for woyear ODDS cIs 10 carry l22
pounds and niles pounds the winner Of the Ju Ches
teTfeld Stakes Newmarket Richmond >taAes Good
pounds OF any twOyesr Old s,skes
value 200 pounds two such, pounds eXtra
carry than pounds u
horse 100 Of the stakes; half
mile (1o subsD
Mr.. p Loulard's bay FLY Geraldine by Imp. saxon.
j
Mr.. n. BednZ tOus Brother 10 Ersa
The Duke OF Westminster chestnut y Bablair date chi.
nam, Dy Bai AthOl Of CunOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
THE PORTE AGAIN HUMBLED.

LONDON, Wednesday, july 30, 1879.
At q Cabinet council last night it was re-
solved adopt the notifications demanded by Brit.
sh and French Ambassadors 10 Turkey the irman OF
investure OF Tewfk Pacha as Khedive OF Egypt This
restores To the khedlye al the p yeges e1joyed by
Ismail Pacha under tue frmln OF 1873, without any
reservation Of the rght 10 conclude treaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
THE DROWyIYG ora PROMINENT FARMER.

NORFOLK, Va, July 30.-The Rev. John r.
Young ST., prominent vegetable farmer Of Norfolk
County and probably the most extensive euluyator OF
strawberries In the country drowned this morning
while out fishing. MIR Young was formerly Of Albany.
n " ana was a minister OF the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
FAILURES IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, July 30.-J. j. 81 A. VI. David
son Co., dry-gOods, have failed with liabilities amount
ing to $50 900. Bernard Furnis Co., traders, have
also failed. Their liabilities are unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
THE PROPOSED PANAMA CANAL.

NANTES Wednesday, July 30 1879.
NJ. de Lesseps, in addressing a meeting of
5000 persons here last night sugmatized the French
journals which opposed the Panama Canal scheme as
being Influenced by interested motives He denied that
England o America are 0pp0sed 70 the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
CHEERS FOR GENERAL BURNSIDE3

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 30.-Ten associa-
tons Of Rhode Island Veterans held reunion to-day
They had clam dinner aud IN the afternoon re-
viewed by Governor Van Zandt and General Burnside,
the latter beng received with much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
THE EPIDEMIC WANING.
THREE DEATHS ONLY YESTERDAY.
.rp NutpNEss OF TUE OUTBREAK AT MEMPHIS En-
thh So 80, snpp.r op rup pISEASE III 81

-, M, mss OF TuE OUTBREAK AT MEMPHIS En-
I'M -, ,v,rD-So SPREAD OF THE DISEASE ELSE
WERE.
There we're twelve new cases of yellow
go ar Memphis yesterday, and few more
outside OF the city, but there was
OnIv one death. There was one death
~ ST. Louis and one in New-York,
Int none elsewhere, and the news Is
- General reassuring. telegram from the
N,rtbwest saws that many deaths are taking
a,ooo in Linn County, Iowa, from a disease re-
sembling cholera. Another dispatch denies
.bot the disease is cholera proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
TIE FIRST BALE or GEORGIA COTTON.

MACON, Ca, July 30.-Ihe first bale of new
crop cotton was received from Albany to-day. IL was
raised by p w. Jones, of Baker County 1t weighed 432
pounds and was sold for 2Ol4 cents per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
BULGARIA AND THE TURKS.

CossTAsTINOPLE Wednesday, July 80. 1873.
Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, has tele.
graphed e. the Porte uat Turkish troops have violated
Bulgarian territory near DubuliZa, and that Bashi'
BazOuks pillaglDg and assassinstng. The Prince
demands their immediate recall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
THE FRENCH FARMERS PROSPECTS.

The Journal FAgriculhre, which is consd-
good authority, that there is prob
ability should fine weather continue that Will
be able to make up, IN great measure, fof their pre-
yIOus losses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
4 STEAMSHIP on 4 BAR.

LEWEs, Del, July 30.-A large steamship
went ashore near Ocean City, Nd, at p to-day.
It turned he the Elpis. Wreckers went to her
sistanoe She got this afternoon without assistance,
however, and proceeded on her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
IGe OF Wesinlns tcl chestnut My BalOlalf tate
Dy Blair AthOL out Of CunOn .-................
THE BETTING ON rARJLE.

Mr. L. GrettOns four-years-old bay cot Isonomy ia
strong fayOrite for the for the GOOdwOOd Cup,
which be at the GoOdwoOd meeting tomorrow.
Mr. p LOnllards six-years-old brown geiding Parole,
which Is entered for the betting,
but not much business done about the Latter
the yesterday The betting Is " against
IsOnouy and to against Parole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
R. GLADsToNE's CAMPAIGN MANIFESTO.
THE GOVERNMENTS POLICY CONDEMNED.
IoNDON Wednesday .Tuly 10 1870

LONDON. Wednesday, July 80. 1879
Mr.. Gladstone publishes long article in
The Sineeenth Century entitled Country and Govern
ment." The article merely extended indictment of
the Governments policy, but IT, publication at this tmo
Is interesting the avowed OBJECT OF the article is TO
place the against the Government plainly before
the county view OF the approaching general cleo
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
Mr.. GLADSTONE AGGRESSIVE.

HE AssAILs THE GOVERNMENT IN A MAGAZINE
ARTCLE-THE KHEDIvE INVESTED With HIS
FATHERS PRERoGATIvEs
Mr.. Gladstone has published in an English
magazine a long article, designed to serve as an
eecnoneering document for the Liberals. Tho
Porte has at length yielded the Khediye his full
prerogatives. NJ. de Lesseps has addressed a
large meeting at Nantes. the interest of the
posed Panama Canal Mr. Lorillards bay FLY Geral.
dine won the Layant Stakes yesterday at the Good
wood races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
POLICE BOARD CONTROL.

MOVING AGAINST COMMISSIONER WHEELER.
RUMoRs THAT CHARGES WILL DE PREFERRED
AGAINST HIM To-DAY-A DEFICIENCY SAID To
HAVE BEEN FOUND IN THE POLICE FUND.
Rumors were in circulation about the City
Hall and in local political circles yesterday
that Mayor Cooper had finally determined to
attempt the removal of Commissioner Wheeler
from the Police Board, and bad found
basis of his proposed action in
a report made by William Pitt Sherman, one
of the Mayors Commissioners of Accounts,
that deficit had been found in the police fund,
OF which Mr.. Wheeler is Treasurer. The Mayor
declined to give any information on the sub
ject, but Commissioner Wheeler said that if
any deficit should be found, after careful
investigation, it would be made up without
delay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12

IL is recommended that in purchas-
iDga horse it should be borne in mind
that there is direct relation between
the horses forehead and its disposi-
tion and qualities.
The face must be very broad be-
tween the eyes, bat it should taper a
little as it approaches the ears. If
the breadth is carried all the way up
wards, the top Of the bead will be TOO
wide, the ears i'll set, and the horse
probably sulky. As in the being, so
in the horse, great deal Of the ex-
preston Of the countensnce depends
on the eye
1t is most marvellous index to the
working Of the mind within. A glance
at it will often reveal the benevoIens
feeling, the sulky disposition, or the
vicious propensity. thst is about TO
manifest itself. The reason of all
this must be most obvious, when we
remember that it is in direct eommu-
nication with the brain-the material
instrument through which the mind
operates.
The eye of the horse should be
kindly, strong, bold and fiery, yet gen
tie looking 1t should net show much
white, as that oi;en indicates q vic
ious disposition A horse that is
looking back so far as to expose the
white Of his eye is generally on the
alert for mischief, and is not 10 be
trusted with his heels.
The eye gives strong Indication
both OF temper and temperament of
the animal ; and it IS easy to Judge
from 1t whether activity or sluggish
ness prevails most.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-12
Remedy tor TronbIs

Work is your true remedy. II
misfortune hits you hard, you hit
somebody else bard pitch into some-
thing with a will. There's nothing
like good solid, exhaost;ng work to
cure trouble. Ifyou have met with
losses, you don't want to lie awake and
think about them. You want sleep,
calm, sound sleep-snd eat your din
ner with appetite. But you cant un-
less ycu work. If you say yoa don't
feel like work, aud go losfng all dsy
to tell Tom, Dick aud Harry the story
Of your woes, you'll lie awake and
keep your wife awake by your toss
ing, spoil your temper and your break
fast next morning, aud begin to-mOr-
row feeling ten times worse than yeu
do to-day. There are some great
troubles that only time can heal, and
perhaps some that can never be healed
at all bat al can be helped by the
great panaeea, work. Try it, you
who are afflicted It ia not q patent
medicine. 1t has proved it's efficiency
since first Adam aud Eve left behind
them, with weeping, their beautiful
Eden. 1t is an efficient remedy. All
good physicians prescribe it in cases
of mental and moral disease. II
operates kindly as well, leaving no
disagreeable effects, and we assure
you that we have taken large guam
tity of IL with most beneficial results.
1t will cure more complaints thsn.sny
nostrum in the materia lgedica, and
comes nearer to being a "eure all''
than any drug or compound Of drugs
10 the market. And it will not sicken
you if you do not take sugar coated