davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Powder Explosions.

San Francisco, 2S.-Tucson dis
patch: L. ZickendOrf's powder
house, containing two car loads Of
English gun cotton and tonite pow
der, exploded at IL last night. The
windows of the city were broken,
doors burst in and crockery stocks
demolished, setting a house on fire
and badly burning several inmates.
The county hospital was ruined, but
none of the patients were injured.
Total loss, about 100000.
On Sunday morning the Alta
Chemical Powder Works, at Clark's
Landing, Alameda County, blew up.
Owing to the peculiar character of
the powder, the explosion made but
little noise. Professor MOnnier,
manager of the works, his sen and
Engineer Anderson were all badly
burned, but no lives were lost.
About 1900 pounds OF compound
went off with hiss or puff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Paying the Interest.

New York, 2S.-TEmes Washing
ton: The amount of money that
will be payable on account of the
public debt on July 1St, will exceed
S3O,OOo,000. Under WINDOWS plan
OF converting 6 per cent. bonds into
bonds bearing interest at the rate of
81 per cent. per annum, $16,0O0,OO0
OF that class of bonds were not pre-
sented for conversion and they will
be paid and cancelled on preSenta-
ton ON and after July 1st, together
with the six months accrued inter
est, which is 100000. Quarterly in
tereSt on per cent. bonds amount
ing to about $750,0O0, and semi
annual interest on Pacific railroad
bonds amounting to about $4,000
600, will also be payable on July 1st.
In addition to the sums named
above, about $5OO,O00 will be dis
burSed during the first days of
the coming month on account of
continued 5 and per cent. bonds,
the principal and interest thus swell
ing the aggregate amount that will
become payable July LIST, on account
Of the public debt, to over $50, OO0,-
600. 1t was proposed to anticipate
the interest in the 4 per cent. bonds,
but this has been abandoned. Checks
for registered interest on these
bonds will be mailed by Treasurer
Gilfillan on Thursday. OF the bonds
called for redemption since II, there
are still outstand $40,0OO,OOO. This
amount consists of per cent. bonds,
except about $S5O,eO0 of 10-4Os Of
the 5 per cent. funded loan called
for redemption on May 21st, nearly
$6,000,000 are still outstanding. Sew
eral sums, aggregating over $9,OOO,-
600, no longer bear interest, and may
be presented for payment at any
time, funds to pay them being con-
stantly held in the treasury. The
outstanding bonded debt upon
which interest has ceased, and
which is payable upon presentation,
amounts to about $11,500,OoO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Who 0wn the Bonds.

New York, 29.-Iri6une's Wash
ingtOn: Robert p. Porter, of Chicago.
special agent of the census, in con-
versatlon with a Tribune CORES
pOndent, gives the full details as to
the ownership Of United States
bonds. In the absence of exact
figures, should say that the New
England States own about IL per
cent. of them, the middle states
about 43, the southern states
trifle over ?, and the
western states own nearly 50,
while banks, insurance companies
and other corporations own about
3515. In New York state, although
the amount of the registered bonds
owned there is nearly S210,OO0OOO
out of $650,OOOO0O included in this
investigation, there are less than
$4,000 holders. On the other hand
Massachusetts,, with nearly 100000
600 of the bonds, has nearly 1900
holders. In my opinion the debt is
owned by less than 100000 persons.
Over 50 per cent. are held by banks
and other corporations, and it is
probable that 1900 persons own
over $4,1OO,7OO of these bonds. This
aggregate is held in amounts eX-
ceeding $4,000. Unjust be rcmem-
bered that many banks hold conSid-
cradle in small amounts in trust for
people, therefore the 100000 do not
fairly represent the bondholders of
the country. | have Just returned
from New York, where I made
arrangements which [ think
will prove successful. Of the S519,-
10000 coupon bonds outstanding
last August, probably the coupons
of S400,000,000 dollars were returned
for payment to the Sub-treasury in
New York, and twenty of the LEAD
ing banking firms presented not less
than three-fifthS of them. With
this office having ascertained the eX-
act amount of the different species
of bonds presented by these firms,
we shall by their operations be able
to ascertain the respective amounts
forwarded to them from their cor
respondents abroad, the amounts of
domestic holders, and also in some
cases how distributed iii parts and
from our country. We can, how
ever, in the event of failure to ascer-
tain the home distribution. base a
calculation on the known distribu-
ton of registered bonds, and it is
not probable that the coupon bonds
will differ greatly from the regis
tered. excepting that we may expect
to find 100 to 80 per cent. more pro-
pOrtiOnately in the larger cities of
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
A $4,000 Damage Suit.

Chicago, 2S.-The case Of John
Clifford as. VIM. H. Drake for $50
600 damages, because Drake, in
in interview with paper here, was
made to bring derogoratory charges
against his brother architect, Cliff
ford, is again on trial. The plaintiff
claims he lost the job Of constructing
the San Francisco City Hall because
of this interview, which the de-
PENDANT testified was manufactured,
and which was republished in the
Chronicle. Neither the paper which
originally published the interview
nor the Chronicle published cor
rection of the false statements. The
case was submitted to the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
A Question oft Citizenship.

Washington, 27.-The Buzzi case
before the SpdniSh-American claims
commission, in which the claimants
status as duly naturalized citizen
of the United States was disputed
by the Spanish government, seems
to have terminated for the time.
The right claimed by the Spanish
consul to go behind the certificate Of
naturalization and investigate the
legality of its issuance was disputed
by our government, and when the
question was submitted to Count
Lewenhaupt, umpire, and he decided
in favor of the claim set up by
Spain. Durant, American consul, was
instructed by the state department
to request reconsideration and re-
versal of this decision. A very long
document was prepared and pre-
scented to the umpire, in which the
position and claims of this govern
ment on the question of naturaliZa-
ton were fully set forth. Our gov
eminent declined to recede from its
position and declined to certify any
more cases. Meanwhile the Spanish
government, through its representa-
tiYes, was notified of the deadlock
and a request was sent to Buzz to
visit Madrid with the view to an
amicable settlement Of his claim.
Buzz acceded to the request, and if
he succeeds in effecting satiSfac-
tory settlement with the Spanish
government will at once withdraw
his claim from before the claim COM
mission, thus removing from their
consideration the veXed question of
citizenship, which at present bars
any further progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Innocent Chicago and she Co n
fidenee Game.

Chicago, 2S.-New York special
Charles Weller, president of min
ing company in California. arrived
in this city to-day and took rooms at
the Windsor Hotel. While walking
about town he became acquainted
with two well dressed men who in
duced him to accompany them to
their room, No. 134 East Seven
tenth street, a boarding house kept
by German woman. Arriving at
the house, the men introduced a
game of cards by means of which
they swindled the Californian out of
$3.50. When Weller got out on the
street he informed Officer Clinchy, Of
the Eighteenth Precinct. of his loss,
and gave him full description OF
one of the men. This Swindler was
arrested and gave his name as Rob
ert Johnson. The $3.50 was found
in his possession. Detective Hub
bard recognized him as a man
known to the police as Kiester Bob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
The Sultan's Murderers.

Constantinople, 2S.-The trials of
persons charged with the murder of
eX-Sultan Abdul Aziz commenced
to-day. Nouri Pasha admitted hay
ing ordered that Abdul Aziz be put
to death by command of a commits
sion composed of Midhat Ruthdi
and Mahmoud Pasha. Midhat, in a
long speech, denied the existence of
any such commission, and main
tanned that Abdul committed sui
eide. He expressed regret that he
had taken refuge in the French con-
Sulate in SMYRNA. Witnesses were
then examined to prove that Abdul
Aziz was murdered. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Gotham Gossip.

New York. -Saloon-keeperS
are organizing to make beer for
their own saloons.
A medical mission has been
formed to furnish poor people at the
same time physicians and ministers.
The plan has been a success else
where.
Iron mouIders and other workers
in iron in New York struck because
employers refused to give them a
half holiday on Saturdays without a
reduction of wages. Employers ex-
pect to fill their places and defeat
the strike.
New York, -Herazd's Long
Branch: II. P. McGrath, veteran
turfman Of Kentucky, who had been
sick a long time. is dangerously Ill,
tonight, at the West End Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Foreign Notes

Berlin, 2S.-Bismarck will not be
able to leave for a week; he is
sick.
London, 2S.-Th9 Commons has
adopted Gladstone's motion, giving
the land bill precedence after
Wednesday.
Master ship builders here yielded
to the employees and the strike is
ended.
In the Commons Gladstone said
he hoped to prorOgue Parliament
the first week in August.
Calling, the well known CORES
pondent of the Times, left England
Sunday last for the purpose of pene-
trating Siberia and describing the
condition Of the exiles there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
New York Mining News.

New York, EUening Post: a
considerable amount of American
mining machinery is on its way to
Mexico to develop mines of that
country. In consequence of the
great distance of the mines from the
railroads, the expense of transperta-
ton has been found to be, in many
cases, greater than the cost of the
machinery.
A correspondent at Helena, NJ.
T., advises us of the sale of a mine
near that city to French company
for $1,200,000 cash. a number Of
claims in that vicinity are owned in
New York, but very few are profit
able except for purposes of specula-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
The Boat Race.

New London, Ct. 27.-To-day's
race was fine and exciting for two
miles, and then. Harvard had it
securely. 1t was. however, very
quietly watched. Harvard lost some
in steering, but made up in fine
rowing, so that at two miles they
were at evens. They made the first
mile in exactly minutes, second in
1850, third in l6, and the fourth in
2115. Columbia's total time, 21.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Antt-BOurbOn.

New York, 2S.-T5meS' Washing,
ton: Persons who have lately Wis
tied Georgia report that the demo
Gratis there manifest considerable
uneasiness over the progress being
made in that state by the independ-
ent or liberal movement. This
is aimed against the
Bourbon element, in which Ben.
Hill is a prominent figure, and is led
by Alexander II. Stephens, Emery
Speer, d. E. Fenton and other pro-
greSSiYe men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
The Stewart Sensation.

New KOrk. 2S.-The Star contin-
uation of the Stewards body story,
to-day, treats of Mike Kelly, the
missing hackman, traced to Cali
fornia, working as a butcher in a
Suffer Street market, San Francisco,
under an assumed name, now en-
ployed as a camp Waterman at Tue
son, Arizona; the interview with
Judge Hilton, his view of the rob
berry and his belief in Keily's guilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Miscellaneous

Philadelphia, 2S.-An imitation
Fairfax Williamson, who harrasSed
DR.. Dix, of Trinity Church, New
York, appeared here in the highly
Protestant Episcopal
church of st. Mark, and has written
forty letters to the rector, the Rev.
DR.. Nicholson, and eleven members
of his flock, all libelOuS and scan
dalOus in their nature. The first
letter alleged criminal intimacy be-
tween two prominent members OF
the church. An insane person, for
merly a member of the church, is
the culprit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
Albany MIDDLE.

Albany, 2S.-Potter, 4s; Conkling.
81; Wheeler, ~; Cornell, 8 Lapham,
II; FOlger, /; Crowley, 2; Roach. 1
Rogers, l. Next ballot vote: De-
pew, so; Herman, 40; Platt, u; Cor
nell, 8; Wheeler, 1; Crowley, 8;
Lapham. 8; HOskinS, 2.
New York, 2S.-Tin1eS' Albany
In some way COnkling men seem
to have obtained information that
Conkling and Platt are about to
withdraw from the contest.
Albany, 1S.-The grand jury has
presented twelve indictments, names
unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Heated Grain.

st. Louis, 2S.-Undoubtedly the
grain shipped down the river to
New Orleans has heated, but it is
claimed not in very large amounts,
and the heating is caused by the
improperly constructed and ill-ven-
tilation of the barges. These de-
fects will be remedied, it is said, and
shipments will go on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY

OW'' NO. 12S4H, First South st., Salt
Lake City. P. 0. Box 4SI.
,sS Uneertske and, execute, on tie lowest
~ fFR 4 and ir tbs shortest tine, either or ali
tisi1 me T0Tk Of locating, grading bridging
or other URRia aTf sRq .e9Sgipping Steam Horse
sSIucIslng wagon roads, canals. reservoirs
st SUatccts, dams etc.. laying out and eraSin .
tts1ssts, slceUslks, parade eroundq and rans
ss T1SEhs' s3csvstinE for building foundstioSS
Sfbs1 otsins etc., as we'll as every and All
eSTtb. 1raSa u HotK recurring the removal of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
The F. f.

Chicago, 25.-Griscom weighed
1929 pounds this morning; loss,
half a pound in twenty-four hours
respiration Is, pulse 50, temperature
9S 3-5. His mind dwells constantly
on the time when his fast shall have
been finished and he shall indulge in
green peas, spring lamb and other
forbidden luXuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29

III the Probate Court IN and for Salt
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate of Stephen F,
Nuckolls, deceased.

4 LIEN FOWLER, EXECUTOR OF
a q the last will and testament of Stephen
Z. N1ckolls, deceased, having filed ais
s S;p annual Report of his receipts and
GFstDaiTsements as the Executor of said
Now therefore, in pursuance of the
!. S Of said Court in said matter. notice
2ot bbe55eoy given that Wednesday, the
S g't4 g gay Of June AID. 1881, at 10 am, of
at at tb Say ga at the Court Room of said Court
Civ h. @Oqnty Court House in Salt Lake
the time and place when p AND 5A wb 0ou ri
persons f interested in said Estst a0t e, sI
ME written objections 70 SID ES, reno, nay ~
t they part ar thereof and show Cause, # any
sp ann De, WY said account should not be
"pSP PRO allowed and confirmed.
Gait Lake City, June 18th, 1851
~ D. BOCKHOLT,
CLERK of the Probate Court
Salt Lake County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29

hl PoIi6 y are the latest quota a.
ECl5 If foul grain, wool, etc., IN the
S San francisco RI market
'@ PLoUR- sups!fpe. $50 g 20 25j
! BsAG sE5 IA WsllaWalla' extra $4'2S q
4W58H1E pp5i I, s1;4O@1.42H; No
2 $i;35@ g1azis d 's Soc. a 85c. for
COST RaS and 85c. a csc. for Bay; Brewing
q 0S2ff $50 at sA8O @ sl'60v
''i Ci5oSRBN@QuotAble at $1,000 81: 10 for
Large YeI0 y $ $l .6s % g $tlG fC ot .m'
"o HgffD IjR Hides, usual select i0I
Flint htD IS q l88o; Dry Hips, Is q E l8Rei
IO5c; do, under So lbs, 1Oci klps' lUc
CaIf-skins, 10 @ l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
BIDS WANTED.

RIDS FOR BUILDING THE
" whole or any portion of Brick
Schoolhouse, 32x20 feet, in School Dis
ttlet No. 8, Davis County, U. T., will be
received by the School Trustees of said
District, till July 10, 1881. The right to
reject sny and all bids is reserved.
For further particulars apply 10 John
H. Barnes, Ksysville, Davis Co., Q, T.
E. P. ELLISON, !
CHAs. @. HYDE, Trustees.
JEo. r. BARNES,
NASHVILLE, Davis Co., q. T.,
June "a, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
PRODUCE MARKET.

,.,,.ino are the ruling whole
FoliRO ny inc prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29

RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
AT HERALD OFFICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
WANTED.
TO RENT.

Furnished Rooms, first house
north of z. C.M.L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
WANTED.
WANTED.

A few good men for steady work
at the Pioneer Perpetual Lime Kilns.
Apply Immediately to Supt. F. A.
pascOe, on the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED.

Wanted, man with a Scythe to
eutLucerne. Apply at this Office. r
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
An Invasion of Clowns.

Nick Roberts not being satisfied
with the fun producing efforts of s
clowns will on Saturday evening, Sept.
3D., at the Grand Opera House, present
40 clowns with his United States Min>
strels, which are added to his Humpty
Dumpty Show and European Special y
Troupe. The New York Sunday Dis
patch has this to say "Nick Roberts
who is always up to some device to
amuse the public and win their pat
ronags, has engaged 40 clowns of vocal
ability who will appear in full evening
dress, with clown faces in the "first
part" of his United States Minstrels.
After which his "itevised" Humpty
Dumpty will appear, and European
Specialties. The idea is novel one
and purely original with Mr.. Roberts, y
This unique entertainment will be
given as above, affording all an oppor.
tunity of enjoying a refined and funny
performance. Seats can now be Sc
cured without extra charge at g. f.
Thomas g. Co.'s.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lives are
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAvIs PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
-psn BaISgRrpaE. n. Y, March o. 1881.
instant reii5 for crap and pain in tie stomach
The gerry .. nsSIsIas sa5N y I
esoeTa Ss r @ @oTbus and cramps in the stomach Have
,. Mosseoss, IowAs March il, ISL ISL
eramp, cole and cholera morbus and gave almost
For twenty yea4s Ssys ssa ya S Eas I
N y my family, Have used II many times for bowel
~ D'.''' '' sssi ssco, ME-, Jan. ian 4 g. ISL III
have 1sed PERRY DAVIS pAIN kILra for twelve
should allow it to be out OF the family
osnrpA, N. Y, I; Feb. + E4fss. H. III
always egsn gSes ss s SpS
to go to bed without bottle in the house.
,.,.. cosyAypoao, 5 q. g. Fob. ssSfsa Il issi,
In the house. On. f. MORTON.
u. 3. CONSULATE,
CREFELD, RHENIsH PRUSSIA. Feb 9, 1881.
Ihaye known Penny DAyIs' PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t was introduced and after years OF
obseryation and use regard Its presence In my
household as an fndfepensdbte necessity.
J. $, POTTER, II. s. Consul.
BURToE-oN-TRENT, EEG.
j had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhna. accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief m j. NooNE
q MONTAGUE Sr., LorDoN, Emo
During residence Of venty three years In India,
have given Ii in many cases OF dairhea, dysen-
teTy AID cholera and never knew Il to fail to give
reflex Il. CLARIDGE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c.
and $l.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietors
Providence, r. /.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
A Lucky Royal GAMBLER.

The late Duke of Alba, brother-in-
law of the ex-Empress Eugenie, was
one of the most persistent gamblers
of the time. He once gambled away
5000, 900 francs in single nights
play. After squandering the immense
fortune which he inherited he received
a pension Of 1000 francs year. He
was paid monthly. but by the fifteenth
day Of every month not franc was
left of his g., 900 francs, and he used TO
borrow five or six louis dor in the
clubs. At last, however, turn of
fortune came. Ali his debts were
paid, and the Duke of Berwick and
Alba purchased one of the most
splendid palaces in Madrid where he
lived In princely style, keeping hun
dred horses in his stables and an open
table every evening for forty guests.
During the latter part of his life he
only played for very small sums, hav-
ing wholesome dread of again risk
ing his fortune and position.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
LONGINGs.


In mist and gloom the daylight swiftly
dies.l
Tho city lamps shine out aiorg the
street;
No vesper glory charms the weary eyes.
No leafy murmurs make the cleaning
sweet.
"Ah me. the tranquil evening hours"
she cried,
Amid the rushes by the river side!
"The busy feet forever come and go,
The sounds OF work and strife are never
still.
Oh for The grassy pastures, green and low,
The strawb berry blossom and the
daffodill
How peacefully the mellow sunshine
died
Amid the rushes by the river side!
81 loved the toll amid those reedy shadesl
AT sunrise or at sunset. gay and Light |;
The song OF waters and the laugh of maids
Come back TO me in happy dreams at
night;
Oh, blessed hours when free from care
and pride,
/ bound The rushes by the river side
"This is no dwelling place for hearts like
niue,
Hearts that are born for freedom and
for rest
Ah me, to see the marshy meadows shine
In the low sunlight of the saffron west !
1 will go home and find peace. ."she cried,
Amid the rushes by the riverside
Sunday Mdgdztae.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31

Felicia asked her brother to buy q
science monthly for her because 1t had
an article on "Ancient Methods of Fir
tation." When he brought 1t home she
said he was horried and mean because
it turned out to be on "Ancient Methods
of Filtration"
Married women now days make
love to their husbands in rounabout
way. They usually say:-"Just to
think how / hated you when first
met you!"
It is said of English people at
summer places that most of them
are either too shy or too dignified to
Join in the waltzing, and they limit
themselves to stiff promenade.
Severe winter weather is being ex.,
oerienced at tthe Cape of Good
Hope. Snow has fallen in many dis
trlcts of the colony. The face oil
Table Mountain was lately for some
hours covered with snow.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-31
AAXDoCKSS
KIDNEY PANACEA.

HEAR WHAT Is SAID.
1T has made me q new man.
abr. Haydock's Panacea has increased
my weight fifteen pounds
MY wife would not be without 1t ioI
any meney."
"Our little boy Is much better. 7 enclose
one dollar for another hottle."
Il ind 1t as easy 10 take as milk"
ave have sold thirteen bottles tnis
week, and shall want two dozen next
,rder.n
my morning agony is gone-thanks
your Panacea."
II find IL splendid appetizer"
ANY invalid or sufferer affiictsd with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
rs to their complaint, will be treated
numanely and kindly. It is my most
earnest desire to Investigate all forms OF
Diabetes, and give relief at all times. II
you are too poor te purchase. write mo
anyway, and your case will have tmme-
dtate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature OF Alleu
Haydock is across the mouth OF each
bottle,
PriCe-one dollar for large. and fifty
cents for trial size.
no29- eod&wly. 30 Platt st.. N. Y,