davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
ESTIMATES FOR PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Speaker laid
before the House to-day communication from the Sec
rotary Of the Interior In response resolution OF the
House calling for estimate OF the OF money
fhat would be required TO pay the pensions Of the
Nyors OF the Mexican and Indian Wars prior TO 1916
4he secretays letter was accompanied by number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
THE SITUATION INLOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Thc crevasse at
the Arizona plantation ia reported to be ~ feet
deep and 200 feet wide The impression prevails that the
waters from this and the Landry creyasses will overflow
all the sugar plantations the left bank down to Bon
net Care Reports received indicate that the entire
C;rossefetp counryis under water Tho back water IL
rapidly cncroachug the plantations OF West Baton
Rnnpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
Ay OCEAN STEAMER ASHORE.

BOsToN, March 27.-The steamer Rochester,
hence for London is aground on Bird Island Hats She
ran ashore in order TO avoid collision with two
schooners An unsuccessful attempt was made this
evening by five powerful tugs TO tow the steamer of
she win he further ghtened of cargo and efforts VIII be
made TO float her at high tide in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
cprAT Fires IN HUNGARY.

LONDON. March 2s.-A dispatch to The Standard
from Pesth reports that sixty houses and hity OUT
buldings at Boeszenla, and 24S houses at Paks
have been burned, and several hundred families are
I'm n destitute condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
THE CASE or SERGEANT MASON

WASHINGTON, March 27.-In the United
States Supreme Court to-day Mr. Bgelow counsel for
Sergeant Mason before the court martial filed protest
against the recognition of the Mcssrs Lyddy counsel
for Mason and asked that their motion to file petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

tables prepared by the Commissioner of Pensions, in
which he estimated that $653s04s0 will be required TO
pay the Mexican War pensions and 201 632 TO pay
the pensions Of the Indian Wars or an aggregate of
S93,5S2l12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
PREPARING FOR N1TIGATION.

SYRACUSE, March 27.-Watcr was let into
the Syracuse level of tho Erie and OswegO Canals
Saturday night also into the long level Of the Erie
Canal The railroad tunnel will be repaired before the
opening of navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
AWARDS FROM THE VENICE CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, March 2I.-General wright
Chief of Engineers has received report from captain
George NJ Wheeler Of the Engineer Corps the delegate
of the United states the Geographical Exhibition ana
Congress at Venice, Italy Letters OF distinction have
been awarded to the corps of military engineers for inc
completeness of its work in mathematic geography
geology and topography; to the Treasury department.
for its works relative the Gulf of Mexico to the Navy
Department for the completeness OF its works. TO inc
War Department for its publication of the geological
explorations Of the foreth parallel for the geograp-
ical surveys the completeness OF its work on the
geographical survey for its meteorological bureau ana
signal service for tri-daily weather charts rom
November l, 1871, to December 81, 1873,
and for its various exploratiOns to the
Post Office Department for publications relative
to the service of the Post Oice postal charts laws ana
regulations guides etc diploma Of honor OF the frs
class granted to the Lighthouse Bosru OF tne
Treasury Department for its publications ana charts OF
lgbthoscs and diploma OF honor of the secondclaSs
to the Commissioner of Agriculture for his annual re-
ports Honorable mention is accorded TO the bureau OF
Statistics for completeness of its works Letters OF
distinction the highest awards conferred diplomas
of honor and honorable mention following successVey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

supposed to pave the way for joint guarantee OF
neutrality between the Republics of the new and the
commercial nations of the Old World in behalf OK
the Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
marily dismissed. No action was

taken. ,,,.o,or. or tho
Judge General Swain made bis repon, Oh h hs
case of Sergeant Mason to the Secretary Oh ,o
afternoon in which he holds that the sentence VI e
court martial Ia invalid by reason OF certain
ties and nformalities in the proceedings OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

WAsIIINGTON, March 27.-The Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee met tonight at the
Ebbtt House for the purpose of organizing After Sc
lecting Representatives Darrell Of louisiana BeliOr OF
Colorado and Tyler, OF Vermont to fill the vacancies
from their States the committee elected Representative
J. A. Hubbell. of Michigan, chairman, and appointed
an Executive Committee of fifteen members to look after
campaign affairs for the ensuing year.
The committee chosen is composed Of the following
members Senators Allison. Hale and Adrich, and Rep
rcsentatives Hiscock, of Ncw-York, Robeson OF New
Jersey. Mckinley OF Ohio, Fisher of Pennsylvania,
page of California Davis, OF Illinois, HOuck, OF Ten
ncssee Cakins, OF Indiana, Van Horne. OF Missouri,
RUSSELL OF Massachusetts, Washburn, OF Minnesota,
and Ryan, of Kansas. .,-
II was found that senator Kellogg and Representative
Darrell OF Louisiana, the only Republicans in the
Louisiana delegation, unable 10 agree which should
represent the State on the Congressional Committee ana
the matter was referred 10 the committee to be settled
by vote, when Mr.. Darrell was chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL TOPICS.

PERSONAL AND GENERAL 1oflCo'
cvxvy,, cp.S1,s EFFORTS FOR PoRTER-THE GAR
FIELD HOSPITAL PRoJECT-HAYEs REMOVED FOR
POLITICAL REASONS.
It is stated that General Grant is making
personal efforts to bring about the reinsta'e-
ment of General Fitz John Porter. An unsuc-
cessful effort was made i'll the House yes.e',
dav to incorporate the proposed 0arhoiU
Memorial Hospital 1t is said that the remoVai
of Stenographer Hayes by Speaker heiler was
for political reasons, and that the Speakers
action is likely to be approved if the matter
should be brought to the attention Oh the
House.
GENERAL, GRANT AND FITZ JOHN PORTER.
fry TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.i
w.suIxGroN March 27.-General Grant has not
ouoved the social attention which he has received
in Washington to divert his mind from the fHz
.John Porter case 1t has been understood that one
of his objects in coming here was to use his influence
1o hiring about General Porters restoration 10 lhe
Army. To-day he visited the Capitol, and taxing
b;s nace in the marble room of the Senate, sent III
for n number of Senators, urging them 10 90 "hav
they could in Porters favor. There IS no piii
nm this subject before Congress, and the Only
.ffcct of General Grants arguments with Senators
could he 10 Influence them to efforts with the fresl
dent TO remit so much of General Porters sentence
90 disouolifes him from holding any office OF prohV
or trpst under the United States Such action by inc
oreS;dent must necessarily precedc any leSlsldlIN
oct authorizing the President to appoint UeneTaee
Porter an officer in the Army; Inc oppoIhenn5S nG u
General Porter'S restoration claim lnat the %
dent has not adopted General Grants view OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

CHARGES OF WRONGFUL USE OF PROXIES
At the meeting of the bondhOlders OF the
NewYork, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad Company
which held in London March 3, for the purpose
of eectng voting trustees no poll was taken put ho
old trustees, OF maintaining close alliance with
the New-York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad COM
pany, were declared elected without opposition Tho
Provisional Committee OF London bondhoders who arc
opposed TO the former trustees has just issued Circular
to bondhoders stating that the members reiuctanty re-
Trained from demanding poll because the chairman OF
the London meeting, f. Lewis, NJ. P announced that
he held proxies in favor of the present voting trustees
from an overwhelming number of first and second
mortgage bondholders. At O subsequent inspection OF
the proxies by tic Provisional Committee. the circular
alleges it found that the great bulk Of these were
those given this year in favor Of Mr Lewis and his col
leagues being few In number and generally unnpyr.S
executed by persons who subsequently had sold their
bonds and also from persons who had intended 70
thai their old proxies would be the meet
ing. The Provisional Committee also charges that after
its members had delivered their proxies 10 the keeping
of the voting trustees, the latter Immediately, oy
circular invited the supporters OF the former to rans'er
their support TO the present trustees; tactcs aegeao
be unparalleled in the history of railroad elections
THE CLOSING OF THE NORTH SHORE ROAD.
A meeting of the real estate owners aud res
dents along the line Of the North Shore H. D Railroad
held at 1890 p M yesterday, at No. l06 wast In
order to take suitable action in view of the notice by tho
receiver Thomas H. Messenger that in accordance with
order Of the Supreme Court the running Of trains
on the road would be discontinued March 81. Tho
road was sold under foreclosure of a mortgage last
October, and was bought by the bondhoders. Among
those present Thomas II. Messenger. George j..
Cock, Ronald q. Mitchell, James Udall and James j..
Ward, OF Great Neck; George Bradish and
John Taylor, OF Bayside Isaac Sherwood, of Man
hasset Simon r. Bovine, OF Flushing Spencer Smith,
Frederick Storms and II. A. sperry. Mr.. Bradlsh pre-
sided Three propositions presented at the meet
ing First au, hOrZe the organization Of
pany and 10 complete the road from Long Island City TO
Huntington NOrthport secondly, 10 lease IL TO the
Long Island Railroad Company, 10 10 indepen.
IDENTIFY; thirdly to abandon 1t altogether committee
finally appointed, composed of Messrs. Ward storms
and Sperry to see what arrangements could be made
with the Long Island Railroad Company or any other
company and report in regard to the future running
of the road at No. 81 Wiamst tomorrow at p. III.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11

So Blotter and his kind, say that they are
wrapped up in divinity, and disregard per-
ishable men. But this il n deception TO
dodge real responsibility. Our real rela-
tions and responsibilities are TO our neighbor,
whom We see and know, and who i Of our
flesh and blood. Our duty 10 orr neighbor
i no doubt the essence of true religion.
Blotter says he lives in the Lord; and Oa
his neighbor. think that the neighbor
rightly viewed, Is the Lord. Even a. we
nave done it to one of these &c, you know,
i Don. the rest. Why, Blotter and his self
satisfied kind are the very sort that cruel
fled the itinerant preacher of Galilee; and
they won't recognize him now, in any plain
working carpenter. Why, respectable So
ciety, in which religion is + fashionable, turns
up its nose at a mechanic. All, Don, men
who regulate their lives by a supernatural
standard, are very likely to neglect the
natural relations of life. The duty of man
is unto man; and to fulfil his part in life,
whether it is to sell fish, hardware, or dry
goods, or to make matches
As the old man had got started on a SER
moniZiug stretch, ! was glad TO hail Hand
some Joe, who was passing by in q trap;
and who Stacked up TO let me in.
"Git epu' cried Joe. And as he tautened
the ribbons, his trim limb'd, sharp step
ping roadster, made 4 2:l5 line along the
Summit Ridge of Beretania Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11

SNAKE PoIsDN.-A great amount OF attention
has been given by chemists 10 tie stIngs OF poIs-
onous snakes with the view Of discovering the nOx-
ious properties Of the fatal fluid emitted from
them. In spite, however, OF the most exhaustive
il, estigatl5n, scarcely Il trace Of any special dele
FERROUS substance has been found. The poison
itself IL rs mysterious as thc celebrated AGA TUf-
iaua, and will probably remain so. The only
thing that seemed 10 be known about the fluid
was that. &c re>emb!cd IN appearance human saliva,
but u theory has lately been started that it differs
only from that substance IN the int sity OF It's
effect. NJ Ghutier, a French savant, in expert
menting on the subject recently, took Il small
quantity Of human saliva. and, after purifying it,
injected IL under the skin Ut a small bird. The
animal ~Tcmhlcd, staggered. and then fell to the
ground in a complete stup0r, remaining IN that
condition or about forty minutes, when 1t died.
| Several other experiments Of similar nature were
! made, and they all had the same result, death &C.
| curing sooner OF later. according to the quantity
of saliva injected IL was noticed that precisely
the same series Of commissions were noticed IN the
birds a. result from the bite Of a poisonous serpent.
| The danger Of a human bite has often been com.
mented upon, and Professor GautIer's 80 x Experiment.
will perhaps lead those combative individuals
given 20 biting TO be careful of exercising theii
teeth on their fellow beings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11

z Al St. Andrews Cathedral on Sunday
evening Rev. =. Macintosh delivered the second
OF a serious Of Lent lectures on the Prayer book.
The subject for the evening was the history Of
the forms Of service IN use among christians,
aud especially Of the English Prayer book He
treated the derivation Of the modern Prayer
book from those IN use in the earliest times
among British christians before the invasion oi
the heather Saxons.
- The six cas;aways from the steam whaler
North star arrived IN town this morning 10y the
Lehua. looking, We are glad to say. very we'll,
( all things considered. Their names are VIM. V.
Haney, third mate; D. G.. LoPes, boat-steerer;
james Ellsworth, John Jones, James Barton and
John Joseph. The mates account OF their ad-
venture Is that, after the squall on the Monday
afternoon caused them 20 lose sight Of the ship,
they hung on TO their whale till the following
morning II daylight. The evening before the
land OF Oahu was 10 be seen, bearing west from
them. but III the morning the only thing visible
was the high land on Molokai, which was seen
occasionally between the squalls. OF the ship
they could see nothing. They steered for the
high land which lay, as nearly as they could
judge by the compass IL that rolling sea, about
SSE. from them. They appear to have made
the land at the extreme NV. point Of Molokai,
and to have rounded the point in order to effect
landing in a lee. Here they had the il-luck to
lose their boat and provisions. The sea swept
the boat against the rocks and destroyed her;
Fortunately their water key was got ashore un-
injured. but the hard bread they had with them
was all washed out Of the boat by the sea.
When the boatsteerer and two of the men started
to obtain help they were Of opinion that the
houses which they thought they saw could be
reached in about three hours. Those left behind
waited for them twenty-four hours or until noon
Of the following day. Then, seeing no sign of
their comrades returning, they determined to so
back to the place where they had landed, because
the water key which had been left there still con-
tanned some water, an article they stood greatly
in need Of. There they staid all night.
and set out the next day, Friday, in
the direction their comrades had taken. They
were met by Mr.. Meyers two sons and Lopes,
about five miles from the light house, so they
must have walked several miles before they were
seen. This was shortly after noon on Friday.
They express their gratitude TO Mr.. Meyer for
the very kind manner in which he treated them
all. When met by our reporter they were waiting
the opening of the Consuls Office to ascertain
what instructions, If any, had been left for them.
1t seems strange that the officer in charge of the
North Star should not have called in at Kauna-
kakai, after leaving this port, to report the loss
of his men and to get some one TO look out for
them. Had he done so, he would have heard of
them ut once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11

q The Ella which arrived this morning from
San Francisco, brings papers to 10Th Feb. The
ALa publishes the official correspondence be
tween the Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce and
the American Minister. and that paper regards
1t as 3. IA thorough contradiction of all the charges
that have been made" On the 18th the argu-
ment in favor Of the abrogation of the Hawaiian
Reciprocity Treaty was commenced before the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Floods in
the Mississippi Valley have done immense mis-
chief and caused great distress III the district be-
tween Memphis and Nicksburg. Failures con-
tinued to be numerous IN the Eastern States, two
more banks among the number.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11

- Free Homo viii be the subject Of Sir.
Cruzan's sermon Sunday morning. aud III the
evening his regular monthly lecture to young
people will be upon " Temper" a cordial well
c1u1e ~ all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11
Ne. I.-Imports Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. 1851.

Ale, Porter, Beer. Cider
Animals and BiTGs.--.-... ...-.-.
BuilIinS Materials
Clothing, Hats, Boots
Crockcry. Glassware. Lamps and Lamp
Drugs. Surgical irs rUmeays aud Ieatai
--.---.---.-
lc-leIs
---.--
Dry Goods
NcolSus--
Mixtures -..--------.
Fancy Goods. Miin=Ty. c..--.......
Fish dry ami salil-
-.-.-....- ---
Fruits lirestl.
turuiture---.....
Grain and Feed
Groceries and Provisions
Guns and Gun Materials 1890.
Gun
Hardware, Agricultural implements and
Iron AID Steel,
JeEeIry, Plate, ClocSs
Lumpef
Matches
Musical Instruments
Strges-....
Oils, t~cOcoauut, kerosene, whale. Sc)-.-.
Paints aBi Paint Obs, and ~Turpeutgue...
PerfumeTy and Toilet Articles
Slddlery. Carriages and Materials ....
Shocks and Containers.
spirits. --.--.-..-...-
Stationery and
---.-.s
Tin and Tinsare, and Materials.
CIGARS kc
Wires uight).
Suulry Merchandise not Included in above
Sundry Unspecifed acknowledgements.
Charges on Invoices
T. cent. added on Uncerti6ed Invoices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11

IL A match game Of baseball was played on
the Recreation Grounds, at the Plains, on the
4th instant, between the two local clubs, who
aspire to chan pionship fame. The game was
called at 3 pm, and lasted until 6.15 pm, re-
sulting in u victory Of the Honolulu Club
over the Infants" by n score of % to II.
Following is the individual score of the two
teams -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11
THE PACIFIC
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

MARCH, II. 1852.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11

- The FIRST concert given by the members Of
the Royal Hawaiian Band after their return from
Maui vas rendered as a compliment % Mrs.
Loewenberg on that lady's birthday, Thursday,
9th inst. The band played q number Of selected
pieces ct Mr. Loe~euberg'5 residence, on Bere-
tauia street.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
SEWN 9, Machine

Now takes the lead. 1t is finely and arts
tically finished, JApanned Gilded and Nick
sl-platcd. The wood-works cannot be en-
celed for beau V. The cover is attached to
the end Of the table, making is useful a.
workshop. 1t has a graduated yard meas
IRE on the front cdgCOf table. so that you
can measure your Wolk without moving
the machine. 1t is lieht-runnng, will do
all kinds Of work, from the heaviest TO the
lightcst, is sell-threading, has q selfSetting
needle. 1t has 30 holes to thread either in
The machine or shuttle, except the needle,
will not break the thread o. needle by run.
ming the machine bach or forth, is the only
machine in the world that continues to sew
in the same direction whether run forward
or backward. lteXCels all others for SIM
plicity and durability Of construction. The
ST. John is first. class machine and fully
warranted for five years Prices within the
reach of all. fz37I will take all kinds of
Produce in exchange. rlease call and eX-
anime the st. John and you will buy 10
other. :. A. PATTON.
Agent, NnryYillC, Tenn
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
The Election Last Wcek.
JUSTICES ELECTED.

Dist. 1.-W. r. Best, II. G. Tedrord.
2.--John p. Rhca, John McNabb.
3.-Caleb. Carpenter, James Rasar.
4.-S. i. Greer, j. t.. Beals. ST.
N. Smith. (Tie vote Between G.. II.
Binginfclter and A. r. Mahoncy, both
conlcsting.) &C. r: Cation, j.
r. Kinnick. IA. e. Carpenter ID.
Rasar. ST, f. Wallace, W. IL.
Whitehead. (E. S, Wilkcrson contests
Whithcad's elcction.) 9.-Wm. ii,
Henry, Tres Lillard, S. Il. Cowan,
Jr.; for Msryville, j. d. Moore. TO-
w. II, Anderson, I. w. Kirby. IL.
Richard Chandler, Richard Lcbow.
12.-Robcrt porteH J. M. Goddard.
13.-John Danlap, J. Gj Norton, II.
Jas. Davis, Josias Gamble. 10
H. N. Cameron, r. L.. Wcsten To-
ID. b. Lawson, N. II. Sparks. H.
John NJ. Jackson, David Garland.
lS.-Wm. Walker, a. j. Waterss
The following were elected school
directors:
/, M. Hufstettler; 2, II. Harmon
tree; 8, w. NJ, Holder; 4, J. j. Greer;
9, II. T. Sparks; Z. II. |. McGhee !;
81. r. B. Mcconnell 70, G. &. Ross !;
10, - Moore; II, S. II. BadgcLt !;
~, John MeGlain;, 13. james A.
Meier; IA, Bruce Seatou; Is, r.
W. Burns; Is, - Waters.
The following constab!es were
elected last week:
ID. W. Montgomery; 2, j. n.
Hair; 3, Lee Rasor; 4, Lee TIumph-
ries; G, E. Cunningham; Z, Fl. S.
0ostner; 8, J. W. Keller; 8, Jas. p.
Hackney, G. a. Pate ): 10, Morton
jill Jfshk;n; II, j.. c. lIouser;
IS, w. Hooper; IA, Will Golfer; 10,
w. G. Rathbone; II, Harrison;
Is, Z. j. Walker.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
Song of the "Royal st. Joh:S.'

A Saint, come TO every home,
And 6v my presence CHEEKY,
+ bdiish care. and burdens bear,
OfwOmcn worn and weary.
! run so light, look so bright,
The ladies dOtc upon me;
No noise make, no threads break,
Though back and forth yon run mo.
Through every k'nt'of goods ! 20;
silk, muslin, cloth and leather:
Though all machines reStse TO sew.
Yet sew OIL fOFeTcs.
No heads Tpain, no eyes straii;
To find the way to thread me,
No holes have I, save NEEDLES eye,
TO make Il cause TO diead ihe.'
I'ni'chcap'ai d good, and if you should
Hut for moment doubt me,
Ri you try, and then you'll buy,
And ncCer be without me.
] seam. hem, fell, bind,
ruile, tuck and gather,
And all machines | leave behind,
While sew on forever.
For sale by $. A. Patton. Maryvillc.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
Largo Peaches.

DR.. j. d. Garner, our cntcrprising
fcllow-townsman, presented us with
a fine peach the other day, it being
the largest we have seen this season.
This peach weighed IL ounces, was
liz inches in circumference, and was
Of the "Honcst John" variety.
Since writing the above, Mr.. w. L.
Graston; who lives near town, has
presented us w1th'two peaches nearly
as large as the one DR.. Garner gave
us, and the most delicious fruit we
ever tasted.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
TUFTS Pills q Sugar Plum.

TUFTS PILLS are now covered with
a vanilla sugar coating, making them rs
pleasant to swallow as little sugar
nlumj and rendering them agreeable to
the most delicate stomach.
They cure sickheadache and bilious
cofic. They give appetite and flesh to
the body. They cure dyspepsia and
nourish the system. They cure fever
and ague, cestiycness, etc.
sold everywhere. p cents a box,