davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-15

CRAWFORD & JONES, as
For the purpose of conducting a general
GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS
We propose to keep constantly on hand a regular
and well selected stock of
G r o G. E r ES,
Consisting In part of Sugars, Corees Molasses,
Cheese, Bacon, Lard, Cigars and Smoking and Chew
Ing Tebacco and all other articles usually kept In
a ilrstclass Grocery Store, and promise to sell
QUE goods Ms low the lowest.
We can be found at the old stand of Harper &
Crawford, at No. Augusta ST.. opp. Augusta Ma
ii" nal Bank where will always be glad to see our
friends. Mr.. Harper, of the firm of Harper Craw-
fol is with us and will be glad to his friends.
- We deliver all goods sold by us FREE OF
CHARGE to any part of the city. We guarantee sat
isfaction in all cases.
Very Respectfully,
Sept 1st 1881. CRAWFORD & JONES,
In retiring from the firm of Crawford & Harper,
desire to express my thanks to my old friends and
customers for the liberal patronage heretofore
tended to me- and bespeak its continuance with the
new firm. Respectfully, G. K. HARPER.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
The TariT Commission Bill.

The following is the text OF the Tariff Com.
mission bill as IL passed the House of Repre-.
sentatlves on Saturday:
BE enacted, de-, That a commission is
hereby created to be called the "Tarin Com
mission," to consist of nine members:
Section 2. That the President Of the United
States shall, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, appoint nine commits
sioners from civil life, one of whom-the first
named-shall be the president OF the Commits
sion. The commissioners shall receive as
compensation for their services each at the
rate of $40 per day when engaged I'm active
duty and actual travelling and other necessary
expenses. The Commission shall have power
to employ stenographer and a messenger;
and the foregoing compensation and expenses
TO be audited and paid by the Secretary of the
Treasury out of any moneys in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated.
Section 8. That 1t shall be the duty of said
Commission to take into consideration and to
thoroughly investigate all the various ques-
tions relating TO the agricultural, commercial,
mercantile, manufacturing, mining and In
dustrial interests Of the United States, so far
as the same may be necessary to tho establish.
ment OF a judicious tariff or a revision of the
existing tariff upon scale Of Justice to all in.
terests; and for the purpose of fully examin-
Ing the matters which may come before 1t,
said Commission, In the prosecution of Its in.
quiries, is empowered TO visit such different
portions and sections OF the country as 1t may
deem advisable.
Section 4. That the Commission shall make
TO Congress final report OF the results OF It's in
yestigation, and the testimony taken in the
course of the same, not later than the FIRST
Monday Of December, 1882 and it shall cause
the testimony taken to be printed from time
TO time and distributed to members Of Con
gress by the Public Printer, and shall also
cause to be printed for the use of Congress
1900 copies Of its final report, together with
the fpstimpnv
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
National Hotel Arrivals.

Mrs. bingham; Z. Kell, ir, Pittsburg, Pa. I;
7. j. Henry, Pittsburg, Pa; y. q. Paul, Phlla
Red sulpher Springs v. J. Long, n. o. II. l..
Mingle, N. g.; Robert q. Orr, N. Y; II. Roth.
child, n. T.; Daniel j. Sweeny, Philadelphia;
d. Gardner, Bradford, Pa; L. A, Nurman,
Florence, Italyi J. Barnutz, N. Y; @. A. Dol.
man, Kokomo, Ind George Pilley, Australia;
Kenzie, KY; IT, Hoibark, Boston; W. B.
L. il. Hughes, Phila.; b. Swift, Cincinnati,
Ohioi Joseph q. Willetts, N. Y; W. Stanford,
Ia,i ID. IL. Balyrldge, H.; Miss Il. w. Tantune,
Wilmington, Del. Miss BERTHE Girard, Charles
Dalto.i Hon. Nj. Bannon, Md; A. j. Seavey,
Boston; James II. Stone, Keenenbunk; II. n.
Puller, Buffalo, N. y; L. s. Hotchins Phila.
Mrs. II. Bennett N. Y. city; A. Bennett n. Y.
city Z; Knight, Mexicoi Hon. Van II, Man
Webb, New Mexleo John Burrows, Phila.
Hon. sydney Il. Mudd and wife, Nd; A. d.
Hermance, Pa; Edward Thompson and wife,
BALTIC; Mrs. III. ID. McGlnnis and child, N. y.
II. w. Boyd and Wife, Iowa; Mrs Pere, n. ";
j. Il. Powell, Phila,; Harry Moss, n; y; L. Z.
Waterman and wife, N. y; Alex. +. Robert
son and wife, Staunton; j. II. johnson, Rich
mOnd; John Il. Pott, Plttsburg, Pa. A. L. Bar.
Der, N. j.; S. II. Cunnington, N. "; Miss May
Stewart, N. vi Walter Baldwin, N. Y; II. z.
q. Elting, Boston; g. Lacy Eaton, Baltoi NJ. q.
Ttlden, Virginia City, New; Alfred b. Smith,
Rio de JanerlO, Brazil; Henry S. Washburn,
Boston; j. II. Hullng, W. Va. W. II. Ho-
yey, W. Va; Nelson Adams, Kansas
MSsSse nGgtSrd 'sakson M'Esaa
eugene Elbetts, wife and child, Harry Lacy
and Wife, Emily Rlgl Troupe; g. S. Andes,
Baltic; Eddie Myers, BALTIC; q. d. Bishop and
wife, san Francisco Mrs. Chas. Poole, n Y.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
News Notes.

Michael Dayitt was released from Port
land prison on Saturday afternoon.
Lon Morris, founder of the Morris
Brothers Minstrels, died in New York Sat.
urday.
The funeral of the late DIR. James r.
Wood, OF New York, took place In that city yes.
terday.
In the French Chamber of Deputies on
discussed.
Another son has been born to Frederick
William, Grown Prince OF Germany and Prln-
cess Victoria.
Earl Spencer, the new lord-lieutenant of
Ireland, arrived at Dublin on Saturday, and
was received by the corporation.
Services commemorative ofthe late Ralph
Waldo Emerson were held in Boston yerter-
day in all the Unitarian churches OF the
city.
The strike of the horseshoers in New
York has ended successfully. Murphy's shop
Is TO be boycotted for advertising that "no Irish
need apply"
Three inches o { snow fell ON the PocOivo
Mountains, in Monroe County, Pa, yesterday,
and there was considerable fall In strouds-
burg. The growing crops viii be injured.
The Democrats of Wilmington, Dell on
Saturday nominated Joseph L. Carpenter, jr,
for Mayor, Robert ii. Taylor for President OF
the Council, and John Guthrie for City Treas
urer.
Mrs. VIM. Ely, of Hartford, Conn, died
yesterday, IN her 9lst year. Her father,
mayor RODell DdflH, WIS one Oh the original
Boston "tea party" and Major IN the Reyo-
luton.
The waters CT the Assiniboine at Win
nIpeg, Man., are still rising. Much OF tho
country In the Vicinity is submerged, and
feare are entertained for the railway and other
bridges.
A severe storm, accompanied by thunder,
lightning ana hail, passed over southern ILL
nOIs Friday night, doing serious damage At
Marshall, ILL.,, tho creeks have oyerflOwed
and Hooded the farms for the hfth time this
season.
Mr.. Rutson Maury, well-kLnwn cotton
merchant OF New York, died Friday. His
father, James Mnury, Of Virginia, was an intl-
mate friend OF Thomas Jefferson. He was Con-
sui at Liverpool for thirty-nine years, and was
the pioneer u the cotton trade at that place.
Mr.. Ruison Maury was born IN that city, while
his father WAS Consul, and educated In London.
II appears from figures furnished by the
Comptroller OF the Currency that the expense
attending closing up the affairs OF twenty say
1ngs banks, which have failed in New YORK
city ana vicinity, amounted 70 nDout 10 per
cent. a he whole sum collected, while tho ex-
Icnfe of closing up seven rational banks,
which have failed In New York and Brooklyn
during the ninoteon years since the establish
nleni OF national banks, amounted % only
about 3 per cent, the total loss 70 dep0slt0rs
being lees than 100000.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
THE VILE AND vENAL TINES"
george zones, of the New York
"Timcs," and His Albany Corre-
spoudent Denounced as Disrcput-


sEOuNtut tEchbunfcu RS thSEcVnN-
able ours.
Mr. Newman, OF Kings, then rose 10 ques
ton Of privilege on tho criticism OF him In
tho Times, and quite q scene followed. Ho
said;
An article appeared In the New York Times
Of last Monday, headed "Vicious Legislation"
In which an attack was made on certain bills
supported by me. Ihad not Intended 10 notice
the matter, believing Il to emanate from n cur
who Is n striker. To-day IL Is followed up by
another article, In which II Is asserted that
am associated with those In the House who are
called the "Forty Thieves" / have, In the
past, refraincd from noticing newspaper
criticism, because / believe that IL you wrestle
with dirt you are sure TO be befoulcd There
is n difference OF opinion about these bills.
Two bills, exactly similar, were passed by the
House with )ut opposition. These bills were
defeated by the article wrtton by this dis
reputable cur
Mr.. sharpe--l rise to point Of order. The
language of the gentleman Is improper and
unparllamcntary.
Tho Speukcr-ThC Csair VIII hold that the
language Is unparliamontary,
Mr.. Ncwman-When an officer of this House,
one who has been assigned n seat here, calls
me and my associates on this floor Forty
Thieves, no Language is too strong to express
condemnation Of his action. | Will defend II
and mash hls Jaw for 1t. have stood against
vicious legislation In the past and Will defy
the scoundrel who wrote the article to prove
that have ever been bribed.
Mr.. Sharpe-I rise to n point Of order. The
language Is out of order. Tho gentleman has
already been called to order for unparlia.
mcntary language, and cannot proceed with
out the consent OF the House. l move that he
be allowed to proceed In order The tone and
manner of the proceedings give the air of the
barroom to this Assembly. | cannot sit here
without making protest.
Mr.. Newman-I am informed that the man
who wrote this article, IL he got his deserts,
would be in the penitentlary for falslfying the
record Of the House. The articles are inspired
by those known as strikers. They can be
bought of. The time has come when these
attacks should stop. The House should assert
Its dignity, l don't propose TO sit still under
these charges, and If the House viii not defend
me, will go outside and defend myself, as old
"a m N no I mn
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
Temperance Matters.

At the Dashaway meeting last night at Lin
coin Hall, Colonel H. ]. Haywood, OF Indiana,
gave history OF the temperance movement
in Indiana. He was followed by Mr.. Nye, and
some twenty signatures to the pledge were OBJ
tanned.
The gospel meeting OF the W. @. Il. U. OF the
District was held In Masonic Hall yesterday.
Mrs. Feltnan, Of Pennsylvania, treasurer OF
the State organization, led the meeting and
made an address, followed by Mr.. Virgins, OF
Ohio, and Mr.. Ashby, of this city.
The young peoples meeting of Hamllne NJ.
Il. Church was held at o'clock In the lecture
room, and largely attended. Mrs. G. l.. Roach
led the service and made an address, fol
lowed by Mr.. J. G. Taylor, of Cincinnati.
Miss Jennie Cutter sang 'Nothing but Leaves
and "Where Is my Boy Tonight" Tho
lectureroom has recently been tastefully
frescOed and carDeted
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
Loss of Garfield Memeutoes.

During the progress OF the reception in the
Rotunda OF the Capitol Saturday evening, May
q, 1882, there was lost from the District Of
Columbia table case Of embalmed Garfield
relics inscribed
"This evergreen is from the tomb OF James
A. Garfield at Cleveland, o."
"rhis rose is from the wreath laid upon his
casket In the Rotunda OF the Capitol, Nov...23
ISL, tribute to bis memory from Victoria,
Queen of England"
Sand this spray OF maiden's hair fern is from
wreath presented by President Garfield to
Mr. and Mrs. II. q. Spencer. May 10, 1881"
Information leading to Its recovery Will be
gratefully received by Mrs Sara A. Spencer,
Lincoln Hall building, Ninth and ID streets
northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
The Oyster.Roat Murder.

dispatch received yesterday at Police
Headquarters announces that Captain Nelson,
of tho sloop Annie Southron. ana the colored
sailor (whose name cannot be ascertained),
who were murderously assaulted on Friday
night, died yesterday. 1t was first reported
that the Captains throat had been cut, but on
examination 1t is now learned that the Cap.
tain was shot in the back part OF the head
near the right ear. The colored man was also
very similarly shot, By a peculiar coincl.
dence the murderer used the Captains own
pistol TO commit the bloody deed. yiglant
search is being made for the murderer, but so
far no clew has been struck.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
Death at "a Great Are.

Miss Elizabeth Jones, aged 81 years, who
died ON Friday at the Aged Peoples Home Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, was buried
born In Prince Georges County, Nd, and sub
sequently removed with her parents q Wash
ington. She remembered various historical
events In the early years OF the republic,
particularly the demonstration at the retire
ment OF Washington aad the Inauguration OF
Adams. Miss Jones was an inmate of the
Home for eleven years. Her faculties were
well preserved. Her mother died in 1862,
aged lO2 years, and Mrs. Julia Campbell,
aged 80 years, died recently.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
DUBLIC VOICE.

1899 4 131l i St., Jan. 3, 1882.
Gentlemen; 1 cheerfully rec
ommend Browns Iron BiIters as
the best preparation ever brought
before the public.
w. II. KENEOsTER,
once Of Edm0nstOn X CO., Fine Shoes.
browns Iron Bitters 10 an IN
valuable strengihener fOr the
nerves, muscles and digestive or
gans, producing strength and ap-
petite.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
tn TIE North. WEST ANN yOIpruvrsr

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECT JANUARY %, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, frem station
corner of Sixth and d Streets
follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at $3.50 a. m. daily Fast line $3.50 a. m. daily
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin-
natl. Western Express 1880 D. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Plttsburg and Cincinnati.
the West.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at $50 p. M daily except Saturday, with Palace
Cars to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmra at
$50 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 a. M. 1880 o. M.
130, d.20, $50 and 1920 p M. On Sunday, 4.2)
$50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull
man Parlor Cars, e.30 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1890 u m 13O, 20,
$50 and 1920 p m. On Sunday at 4.2), $50
and 1920 y. m. Limited Express. $50 a. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore $40, 500, 930 1890 q. nl., and I30
$40, 4i0, GEO 1.30. $50 and 1920 p. M. On SUM-
day, 8.oO $50 a. M, d2', p, 7.S0 $50 and 10 20
p. m.
Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner of ofThrteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
]. r. WOOD, General Passenger A gent.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
Wine with Cake for Entertain
nienfS.

We take pleasure In directing the attention
Of the public TO Speer's celebrated port grape
wine, pure and unadulterated article, upon
which every one may most implicitly rely.
This wine is made at Speer's vineyards,
Passiac, Nd. 1t has q rich flavor, mellow
luiciness, and brilliant color; and Is highly
beneficial In all It's properties Tor invallds and
aged persons. For sale by all druggists and
grOcers.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST,
ANB p, TIE 4 HA oNLY 1!;S M LITE EI BETwEEN yry
via Washington.
DOUBLE TRAeEl JANSEy coUPLEni
Schedule to take effect Monday, Jan. %, 1882
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2.S5-SHIcAGo, CINCINNATI ANDS ST. LOUIS FAST
.ESIPIs .EExpIhEssl Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. st
.ooo-3,aItimore' Ellicot city and Way Stations.
mon ssS Mhy sa
and Way. via RelavJ
II. .45-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
e1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations:
sL6-PnILApELPEIA, New YoEK and BOSTON
e.4o-STAuNToN and VALLEY EXPIRES. (Con-
nee meets for Iiagerstown and at Point of Rocks
to.oo-Baltimore Hyattsville and Laurel Ex.
press. press Stops at BeItsyille, Annapolis juno
stops at all stations. Connects for AnnaI
Io.oo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatt
vile and Laurel.
fio.4o-PITTsRuReH. CHICAGO. C1NcINNATI an
st. LOUIS EXPRESS, Parlor and Sleepn
cars.
i2.lo-Baltimore, Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
tl;2s-6n sunday Only for Baltimore and Way.
21o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
t3.oo,BAITIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Baltimore and Way Stations. Cwinchester,
Frederick Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4.ao-BALTIMoRE. HYATTsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS. Frederick. via Relay. Stops at
Anna ,)olis Junction.
t4.fo-Baitimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
t4.46-Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown, |,
Winchester and Way Stations. (On Sunday
to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only,
f6. 6.46-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martnsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Laurel.)
e.o6-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.do-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and Ia REL
EMPRESS.
-PITTsBUReM, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExPREss. Sleeping Cars
6.S6--PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping to New York.
Stops at Hyattsviile and Laurel.
p.47-CHIcAGo, CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
Express. Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
tDaily. tSundny only. Other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
:. All trains irom Washington stop at Relay Sta
tion.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and SIS
orders will be taken fCs baggage to be checked and
received at any point Ia the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The bulletin issued from the Signal once
to-day says:
Rain Is Indicated for Tuesday In the Middle
Slaies and Now England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02

Here are nearly $4,000, and at the
time the eldest brother was but "a The
lepredations Of the three were computed
ut s. week, but the estimate was a low
enc. -NeW York Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
Art in Folding Linen.

The women of the ancient town of An
jou have acquired a worldwide celebrity
for their art in folding linen for all pur-
poses. Their 'uge linen presses show
some chef dGuvres in the way of folded
table-liren that may be called marvel
GUS. In vast table-cloth folded into a
trough, twenty-four sheep formed of
Medina napkins are drinking, watched
by large napkin in the shape Of a
shepherd, and half dozen doylies,
fringed, taking the form Of dogs. 9th
ers are folded in castles, towers. wind
mills, pitchers and miters of the larger
size, which should be about twenty
eight inches broad and thirty inches
long for dinner The inter shape has
already found its way to the American
table. The bread is placed in the cen
ter, between the two highest points.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
Preniiss, El0auence.

AS an evidence of Sargent S. Prem
| tiss' great eloqucnce, / may be allowed
the narration of an incident in thelIfe OF
this remarkable man. In 1914, in COM
pany with John Bell. of Tennessee.
William G. Dawson, and Chief Justice
Lumpkin, of Georgia, met at dinner
table at Newark, n. j., distinguished
gentleman. who shall be nameless. who
was far advanced in years. During the
dinner lady present said to me !" /
believe you are acquainted with the
great Southern orator, Mr.. Prentiss -
On being answered in the affirmative.
she added: g / was tempted once in this
city to go and hear him make political
speech, and l consider it an era in my
life.
Did you ever hear him, Judge
Lumpkin p asked the aged gentleman
above alluded to-
II never did," was the Judges
reply.
"Then, sir" continued this gentle
man, you should seek an opportunity
to do so, for certainly he is the great
master of modern eloquence. / had
heard and read much in the current
news of the day in relation to his ability,
and could scarcely believe that heaven
had vouchsafed such powers to any man
as We're ascribed to him. l was di
courteous enough to laugh at my lady
friend there who asserted that he had
held her spell-bound for three hours.
L was mcreduloIis as to the existence of
any human power beng such as to en-
chain my attention for so long a time.
and | was tempted to go for once toapo-
lltlcai meeting to hear this man from
the woods of the West. | found an inn
mense concourse present There were
at least 900 ladies seated all around the
rostrun1 IN the open air, Just where YOU
have been speaking to-day. | wished
to be near the speaker, and pushed my
way, with the privilege of age. through
the throng, until. reaching II convenient
distance, | found standing room. 1t
was just as MIR. Prentiss rose to speak.
| took out my watch to time him. The
cheering was vociferous, and | failed to
hear his commencement, and / started
to replace my watch III my pocket.
was arrested by most startling thrill
OF words, and stopped to listen. And |
did listen with an attention and interest
| had never given to an orator before.
So intense was my interest that every
faculty, every feeling, was concentrated
upon the man and the wonderful flow of
burning words. 1t seemed the incar-
nation of eloquence. There was witch
cry in his words, clothed in tones so
mellifuous that they not only enrap-
tured but stabbed the heart, and lost
the consciousness of passing time, and,
when he closed I found my hands hold.
ing my watch at the pockets mouth,
waiting the power to replace it.
looked at it and found had been listen
ing for more than three hours, and
though over 10 years of age, ] felt no
fatigue. A friend, clergyman, who
had followed me into the crowd, stood
pale and agitated looking at the man
after he was seated. AS / approached
him he exclaimed Will you ever again
doubt that God inspires man ?'"-Phil-
adelphia Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
The Merits Of MndestT.

Man loves the mysterious. A cloud
less sky and full blown rose leaves
him uumoyed, but the violet which hides
lis hlushing beauties behind the bush.
and the moon when emerging from be-
hind q cloud are 10 him sources of in
SEPARATION and Of pleasure. Modestv is
q merit what shade is TO a figure in
painting 1T gives boldness aud promin-
ence. Nothing adds more to female
beauty than modessy 1t sheds around
the countenance a halo of light which
is borrowed from virtue Botanists
have given the rosy hue which tinges
the cup Of the white roses the name of
the maiden blush. This pure and
deliberate hue IS the only paint Chris
tan virtue should use. Ii Is the richest
ornament. 4 woman without modesty
is like a faded flower diffusing an un-
wholesome odor. which the prudent
gardener will throw from him. Her
destiny is melancholy, for it terminates
in shame and repentance. Beauty
passes like the flower of the albe. which
bloom and die in few hours: but mod
esty gives the female charms which sup-
ply the place Of transitory freshness OF
youth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
BY Universal Accord,

AYERS CAIIARTic PILLS are the best
of all purgatives for family use. They
are the product Of long, laborious, aud
Successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tions, proves them the best and most
effectual purgatiye Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etabIe no harm can arise from their
use, and being sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them: and every
person, knowing their virtues, win
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery Of life. Mild, searching and
efFectual, they are especially adapted
to the needs Of the digestive apparatus,
arrangements Of which they prevent
and cure, If timely taken. They are
the best and safest pfysic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
ton "'~, mild but effectHal
cath d
FL rugglsts.