davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
RAILROAD.
: On and after August 3 lrS5.

GRFAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL kol IL .-
Trains leave NewYOrk uesUrosss aud CorAnd streets
Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and South with Pullman
Palace attached. a. anu p m nally NeW-f ofN
Chicago Limited OF Paror Dining smoking anu oeeP
ing Cars At "a IN. every day . ,u -. ,.,u
Fori r~s-oa ~prres ant m. 8 and ,. m dally .
Wflliamsuorf Lock M CORY ana IRE AT
d. m connecting at Cory Tor IitusVlle felioeun oeh
tIe anu Oll Regions. . ar ts... ,,...,... ..,r
Ixures. OF Pullman arlOr cars daily except SUNDAY, ~
a. H. arrive Washington D. ~ Regular al Old and o5O
A m ]. $40. : and j.. m, aud II nl2AL
SUNDAY. . . 1 II . AMI p. l. ani ~ nlShL
sunday j.l3, ~ li:lV a. M ihu
go %. u ttlrougn Loo H. TRAM On 7uhIAy,
6.lJ ,,.,o . -, nd IN
roSy Rrnch Bay lead Junction intermediate stations
via Railway and Au9oy $50 aud Gao a. H. ~ hooh D.
f11' 5I.r % ~ seaside Park $40 a. IN. aud p
ot M iook vt Annex" connect with all through rams ar
City anorng speedy aud direct transfer Tor Brook
From Pttsburg $40 and ll2Q M $50 and
f0-i.r m daily Washington and baltimore o:3O
ESQ a. m 3ju 5:30 800 and lO;1O p nj sunday o;3 e9o
mn ana 1850 D. N. From Baltimore l2o p, M; on sun
DAYS $50 p m From Philadelphia POO go 3:S9 6 e:S' e:S
1850 Il:fO M I:-O = ':5u, - = o.-O -5J
500 g85 and 1880 p M sunday 500 o;Zo o;SV
t.5n ii.tO A. NJ. 8 20. $50. iu:iO aud lD:JO y Ill
I0 PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Express Trans leave New York via Desbrosses and cOl

DOUBLE TRACK. TIE MOST IMPRoXEDI. EQUIP
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

PROVIDENCE Line. ,,-,z.r
FOR Providence DlEECI.
Conrecfing with PrOgfdenc and Notct ster klt-
for AL POINTS NORTH aud EA-l, va ~ gi - ~
'' m n,ircv steamer RHODE ISLAND
on Wo0davS stuesdays aud Fridays and he maenhceh
steamer II CHU-ETrS On Tues Lays lhursA@Js Aiu
5p.m' rom Pier 20 n. T., foot OF Warren-st
y I,,nNcrans made at Providence. via p and W X X
for Worce-rer and all Northern. Eastern and " hite
Mountain poms Tickets for sa.e at al PrlheiPA @ I"ass
one. -aioorns secured al Offices OF escVtt EApres
% ~ Asror House Nos. 2yl, 30 3Jl anu Al l'IO~d-
way az iAA'" - W Agent
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

EOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
J. KILL Mou&IAINs-Lantng at craas.oa,s LA Ing
fonghkeeo,ie Es32nA e2lnect1E WIZ 49, ana teia d.
Catski ami James W. Baldwin leave ddly AZ ~ FOOT
OF HarrisOns- North RIVER except Ha-urddVs "lth Tie
CyOf atsAiil eIVcsa CONNECTING Will evening
tram fOr summer Resorts through the tatssi Mountains
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 3 ON
~ Sr-EDAY 3 STATIONS N PHILADELPHIA,
2IN NEW-YORk.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

TREMPER HOUSE,
4 CATSkILL MOUNTAINS.
mountains accessible by aral route
Direct made saratoga specials az slne
beck rom NewY0r1 "a house or Accessible Dy Al
bany Day Line James W. BALDWIN anu Guy OF
Cal foot of Harrsonst For circulars giving terms ap
ply JACDb IL IKE; T;it E5s 5.. ~, rrVp;v Npv
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

THE ALLAIRE,
i SPRING IKE. " j., now OPEN Directly on the
beach modern construction superior appointments cuisine
unexceed.
Thomas Farley. Manager. f. NJ RICaAkDSON
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
Via Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Washington

and Nay 81. the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave from Penn Ia !road Depot loot OF Cortad1
AMI d. 5OrOsses-st- toiOWf
p except sundays, pIrior attached, arrives wash
ngtOu >: D. N Night express leaves Warrington al ~
T. daily seepers and day coaches through 10 Cincinnati
Chicago.
p IN daily. Fast Line arrives Waslington 2:25 a m Gin
cinna $50 Chicago $50 aud ~ louis 500 - IN
o. seeIers and day coaches though 10 Cincinnati
St Louis ant Chicago
IL yOIock night dailV arrives Washington $50 Day
ExnrcS. leaves at 1910 daily. Scepcr5
and day hes through 10 Cincinnati
~ makes faster 70 the NesL Trans
arrive from the C.jD m. 500 and 1910 p
Tickets sleeping Derths secured and baggage called
checked destination a. cOmpanys ONCE 40 so
Broadway ali the offices VI the Pennsylvania Railroad
NOlLulIlN.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Gxcursluns.
PALACE STEAMER PLYMOUTH ROCK

makes two trips daily direct TO ROcEawsy Beach,
landing at the Great ocean Pier
Leaving Hoooken 4thst DOck) N.
2lst-st- North River.-.-.-- 800 ID n
lOth-st North River -.-...lO:lO "a. m.
Pier o. N r. tRectOr-st.i 1890 a M ant .B5O d M
RetuI ming leave ROckawsy at ~ ~ and . D m
ExcurFon tickets week days ony inclung 10
the Pier 80 eonts special excursion tickets SUNDAYS
week days, 30 cents good 10 return by
haven and h0ckaway Railroad Excursion ucket- OF New
Plymouth Rock -
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

Sheriff OfIce, County Court House
City md County OF New-York
July 81, 1892
certify the 70 be copy Of Election Notice
resolved by thls day from the Secretary Of STATE.
PIT III BOWE-
Sheriff of The City and County Of Nes-York.
Publishers N newspapers viii not insert the Above
useDeat unless esp selslIy authorlsed u 90 so
PETER BOWE,
Sheriff Of the City xnd County Of York
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
XIV. .IERsEY SOUTHERN RAILMAY.

STEAMERS LEANE FIEIs ;, \. r.
FOOT KECTOR-E:
Highlands seaDr1gAt Monmouth Beaeh and Long
prancl 3, 40, 9, II o. H. l5U 3fa, D. O't0 p H. sun
For AtiAnuc Highlands 7IJ g. Il $780, Slj. 8, j:i5
Fo- ocean Grove Sea Grt. &C. 745 9, II S45, O.
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat &C, 7:i5 a. No. l.So
For Whitins Atlantic City vineand and all stations to
Baysde. l:lu D. ~. .r. ,,,,rr . mr. MN,
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

S,TONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- ,-nNN NFCTING WITH ALL POINTS hAoA
- FARfaiway- 1. LOW ~ by any Ylher lle =, ,.oro
Stear,.r- \ A RR AtiANS EFT and sIONIN6ION.
daily lexcept sundaysl 40 p N, IRON Flet o. ~ l-'
Irv-st Boston at A. 4 s,.,s-oor.
t,r principal uckel ohc'
o4ires WostcOtt Express Co. az . -A-o.
~ ~ Sa] aud Al Broadway. and al FLIl Avenue anu
lndsoF hote ~ FILKINs, General Passenger Agent
rv,poY ROATS-CITIZEN'S LlNE.-New
Il ist.apers : ARk TOGA and CITY or TROY leave daily
Pier ~ Nortn lalVer toot
tonher ar connecting with morning Trains iOr -'otsh "N
Net suuday steamer touches az AlDen5-
yI,uE TRAVELLING PUBLIC are informed
.tr1r Oh Pullman cars from New-f ork tO chicago
by the Ere Grand Trunk anu ~ . % y, ~, ts,iv
New York iron I.ilo oP'e ~ - ~ J'
TicKets at the Offices oil the i-i EDWARD p. BEACH,
Genera Agent G. T. and &. ana q. l. kAuWaya
rIyHE POPULAR SHORE LINE -,,,.s-
Il FOR Providence. BOSTON AND fits 80 80 l.
ITTRAII PROM GRAND CENTRAL pbfOl -.
Three EXPRESS trans daily tSundays exeepteu W hosnh
sos m.2 p N, lpatlor CARS A''@eA0u' -- - ' N'
palace sleeping cars - ,,,...,.,,, -, . p,rr, a.
NEWPORT express az T. nr paror cars aiIaehedj ar
riVes Newport p m . - 10. .... Al,
tacled), arrives Prominence lO.-V p u ,,,. - 49,,
TlcEets paor seata secured ~ ruin Asehus Anu
" J. NJ RILRiNs GenezAl eA------- ---1s
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

I0t-l s1les IOr Tue tl4I 80 @'--'F@'''--
.sencT 10.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

CITY OF RICHMOND"
makes excursions 0ay 10 the
making connections for Ocean Grove and Asbury Park
BOAT LEAVES Foot West 2ls st-st. y. X $50 and
?. Piers n r. 10 m. and $3.50 p. m. FARE, either
way with pier ticket Excursion tckeL good only
day issued. 90 cents
A superb kii-nafetY. Sneed and Cnmfnr1.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
NANHATTAN BEACH.
VA VIA GREENPOISE

The steamer SYLVAN GROVE leaves the pier foot ~
23d-st EAST RIVER, for tie COmplnys Depot
connecting with trains Tor Manhattan Beach at stj *
10; a. a. and hai-AOurly from Ills a o. ~
Trans leave Manhattan Beach +7:3J H. HOS A 70.
12U5, l23D loo. lao and fifteen thirty
minutes past the hour 10 $50 and At H. lO.jJ IA
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

4 Pullman Sleepers y. Y. II. and H. r. r.. leaves
Central Depot at llJ IN. week days Get uckels
Ncw-HOrS and evLEgand Railroad at Grand Central
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
pOINT LOOKOUT HOTEL and COTTAGES,

TNHE SHORE COTTAGES,
NEWPORT r. l.
NEW, ELEGANT; BATHING SAILING, FISHING
Mrs. NJ ;. FI.AGG, Lessee.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-17
Novelties at Fairs.

The premium lists at fairs held in this
country rarely change in any essential
particular from year to year. The man.
ayers of them do not appear to recog-
nize the fact that there are new enter
prises to be stimulated and new process
es and methods to be encouraged. They
do things differently in Great Britain.
The managers Of fairs there offer premi-
ums largely with a view Of encouraging
experiments In new branches of agri-
cultural industry and in making inven-
tons. At the show of the Royal Agri-
cultural society lately held at Reading,
very liberal prizes were awarded for
market gardens and garden products.
As all England is being rapidly convert
ed into vast town, it was thought that
more attention should be paid to the
management of land devoted to the pro-
duction of vegetables. The display
Of garden products was said
to be the largest and finest ev-
er made. The result of the liberal pre-
miums was to encourage market garden
ing in every part Of the country. Anoth-
er important part of the work per-
formed by the society this year consist
ed in offering encouragement to invent
ors Of machines and implements to be
employed in dairying and farming. Few
prizes were offered for implements that
have long been in use, and the exhibit
ors of them were charged for the space
they occupied on the ground or in the
building. When there isan unsupplied
want in any Departmental agriculture,
or in any Of the industries associated
with it, the society offers rewards for
anything that will fill it. As is we'll
known, the climate of England is very
unfavorable to curing hay and grain and
for keeping them in stack. On this &C.
count the society, a few years ago, offer
ed a gold medal for the best system of
drying hay during wet weather, which
had the effect to bring out several new
processes and kinds Of apparatus
cagO Times.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-17
THE KING OF SAMOA,
4 Grand Beginning That Came t,
Ridiculous Ending.

Il Grand Beginning That Came to
Ridiculous Ending
Lawyer John H. Z. Latrobe, Jr.. OF
Baltimore, was drowned in the Patabs-
60 river recently. lie was scarcely "a
Years old, but his career had been a ro.
mantle one, and it recalls an interesting
performance Of Grants administration.
Soon after graduating from the UNIVERSE
ty Of Maryland in 1873 Latrobe went
with \. B. Steinberyer on that famous
expedition to the Samban or Nayiyator's
islands in the south Pacific ocean, in
tending to consolidate the islands into
one government, under the protection
Of this country. Some sanction had been
given to the scheme at Washington,
Each island was ruled bv a
single chief, and they all welcomed the
expedition and agreed to the plans. La
trobe had drafted constitution and
code Of Ia vs. on the voyage, and they
were at once adopted. The government
vas recognized with the chief, who had
the largest following US king. He was
crowned Hiwaii l., king of the Samoan
islands, and made Steinberger prime
minister, and young l.atrObe minister Of
war in command of the army, which
was soon uniformed in white pants, blue
coats, and good rifles, while Latrobe far
outshined the king in the splendor of
his raiment. The king was made a
mere tgure-h head, being unable to sane
ton u law or enforce al order without
bis prime minister's consent, while La
trobe controlled the treasn y. Things
went on smoothly until Sir Edward
Thornton, Bridish minister to the United
States, had little correspondence with
his home government, and as result a
British man-of-war anchored one day
off the Samoan group, landed boat
load of men and assumed control Of af-
fairs. Steinberger pat the captain in
irons, but when, a few hours, later, a
second man-of-war sailed up, the prime
minister saw that he had been rather
hasty and accordingly surrendered.
1,atrobe was finally sent back to the
United States, and Steinbergef was left,
against his will, on one of the many ISL
ands of the South Pacific. So ended the
kingdom Of Samoa, which was making
too much progress to suit the govern
ment Of England, and Latrobe returned
to the practice of law in his native
city,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-17
Improved Stock.

Alta recent farmers institute, held
under the auspices Of the state board of
agriculture, at Belleville, ILL.,, Col.
Charles F. Mills, of Springfield. read a
paper on Improved Stock" from which
the following timely and truthful sug-
gestions or propositions are taken:
Cattle bred for both beef and dairy
products never reach the highest STAN
dard of excellence in either of these
specialties. A horseman never expects
to find speed and draft in the same ami
NAL. A breed of sheep noted for fine
ness or weight of fleece will not make q
favorable comparison for quality of flesh
with a breed that has been carefully
bred for generations for mutton. Pur-
chase and sale of fancy stock for specu-
lative purposes is a fascinating and
dangerous business, generally resulting
in failure, which is far reachingin it's in
fluence, as each disaster of this kind is
the argument used with many prospec-
tive breeders by the enemies Of progress
as to why investments should be made
in improved stock, the breeding of
which would result in profit, while the
same feed and care given to scrub stock
would entail loss.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-17
TheChinch Rho

The habits of this insect, which is often
SO terribly destructive in Illinois, Mis-
souri, and many other western states are
similar to those Of the common squash
bug which belongs to the same family.
1t hibernates in the mature form and
works to destroy the corn and other
crops from early summer till fall. Its
transformations are incomplete and so it
is sucking the sap and vitality from the
plants constantly and in all stages of it's
growth. Its rapid increase makes it a
most formidable foe. 1t is recommend
ed to destroy all rubish in the fields and
to leave no stacks Of straw or stalks
to afford winter shelter. Wet weather
is very destructive to these chinch bugs;
hence they do serious mischief only in
dry years. It is probably the moister
climate that preserves Michigan. and the
more eastern states from their depreda-
tons.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-17
Rochester Democrat: Misfortune overtakes
the best at last. Annie Louise Cary mar
ried Democrat
Ireland and PHILADELPHIA,

From the N. Y. Tribune
Crime then is neither so frequent nor
of so aggravating a character in Ireland
as in England and Scotland, nor even as
in Philadelphia. Why then has Ireland
80 bad a reputation for law]essness in
America? Because report of every as
sanlt and every murder is
cabled over here to influence
American opinion: Supposing
that, in 1879, sensational account Of
each of the forty-seven homicides com
mitted in Philadelphia had been cabled
over to England, what would Europe
thought of that most respectable city?
l have shown that Ireland's proportion
of murders that year should have been
three hundred in order to put her on an
equality with Philadelphia, and vet
there were only four murders in Ireland.
Supposing that every murder committed
in the United States during the last
ten years had been announced
by cable in England, and elabo-
rately commented on by the English
p}ess, what would have been thought
about us in Europe? England has vi
tai interest in conciliating American
goodwill on this Irish question. and
therefore she spares no trouble and nc
expense to malign Ireland here. [ do
not mean official England only, and not
democratic England at all, but the en-.
tire aristocratic ring that supports Irish
landlordism and English feudalsm as
we'll.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-17

In regard TO the sale of stock,7 and
Just here is Where the question Of pedi-
gree enters into the matter Of breeding,
COL Mills said:
There are doubtless thousands of
breeders ip the United States who fail
each year tor want Of sufficient knOwl-
edge or business qualifications necessary
to dispose Of surplus stock for its market
value, and at reasonable profit. In
thu sale Of improved stock to the best
advantage, the first essential qualifica-
ton is the possession of a reputation for
probity, and it's synonym integrity.
Without this requisite there is always a
shadow of suspicion in the mind Of the
purchaser that there may be misrepre
sensations concerning the pedigree or
breeding qualities of an animal, whose
individual excellence might otherwise
be all that could be desired. A man
with reputation of giving personal and
constant attention to his stock-other
things being equal has great advantages
with the practical breeder in making
sales over the stockman who intrusts
everything to his herdsmam.
Our Cistern.
When water runs into cistern through
the conductors while the cistern is full,
the same water, or nearly so, flows at
once out of the exhaust pipe into the
drain, leaving the old water in the bot
tom of the cistern to remain there indef-
nitely. With view to change this ar
rangement, and let the old water out ais
fast as it's place could be occupied by the
new, attached to the inner end Of the
exhaust pipe, which was laid in the brick
just at the top Of the cistern wall, a close
fitting pipe extending down to within a
few inches of the bottom of the cistern,
80 that all the water that ran out must
pass through said pipe, and must of ne
cessity come from the bottom, thus dis
charging the old water as fastas any new
comes in, and constantly renewing the
whole. After this was tried, and the
water thus renewed at every rain,
there was less necessity for re-
sorting to the other method, that Of
lifting the pipe, as lately advised by
"Sanitas." In fact, it was not at all
necessary in rainy season, but in a
very dry one l have found it Of inesti-
mable value. In using the pipe alone,
one must keep the end of it near the
surface of the water, and to do this must
be careful to observe the rise and fall Of
tle wafer, 1Or II the pipe IS llfted TO a
proper position, say when the cistern is
half full and the eistem mi is then filled
great, SO that the Water will be Offensive,
and, should the water fall below the end
of the pipe, of course the pump would
yield no water until the pip was again
let down below the surface of the water.
This constant trouble Of watching and
changing can in q great measure be
avoided by causing the oldest water in
the cistcrn to run out first whenever the
cistern is full, as above directed; that is,
merely to place pipe inside Of the cis
tern through which all water must
flow when the cistern is full, and the
stratum first. Hayden, Sagadahoc
Co., Me.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-17
THE KHEpIvE OF EGYPT.
His Lack OF Ambition and Correct
Private Life.

PRIVATE Life.
From the, London Times.
Tewtik is the son Of a slave, and his
father, Ismail, in changing the order of
succession, never intended that he
should be the heir. The ex-khedive
gave the place Of legitimate spouse to an
other woman, who is now staying with
him in Naples. Ismail intended to os-
tablish the Nepoleonie distinction be-
tween a civil and royal family He
was encouraged to hope that he might
purchase the right to do SO by the late
sultan. But when Abdul Aziz found
there was no more money to be extract
ca from the khedive, and learned that
Twefk was easy tempered and very ig-
norant, he insisted upon his right of
Prlmogenlture being respected. Only a
few intriguing friends, who had secretly
backed his luck, when lsmail was at Cal
70, knew that he was not so ignorant as
he made believe. One Of them was Sig
nor MARITIME, the cousin Of his Italian
friend, and now his private secretary.
Tewfik was supposed to be in the
hands Of MARITIME. This was an error.
He had very clever wife, and was TX
orlous. The Hanem Emeneh feared no
rival. 1t was she who would reign, and
she was an Anglomaniac. Her dearest
friends were English ladies' Whenever
the khedlve gives an audience to min
lister or foreign consul the Hanem En-
eneh IS posted behind screen ofcarved
wood, where she hears and sees, but re-
mains invisible! One day converse
ton between the French comptroller
and TeWtik was suddenly Interrupted by
an alteration behind the screen. The
disputants were lEmeneh and her
mother-in- law, who is Jealous Of her in
huence, and is :. :supcrstitious, ill-tem-
pered ola woman, who thinks that it
was by the virtue Of her incantations Is
mail was deposed. Ii the old lady had
ner own way, sorcerer would have
been placed over the cabinet when her
son began his reign. Tewfik would be
delighted If Emeneh had stronger be-
lief IN sorcery. His faith in the super
natural, such as it has been revealed to
him by his mother, is absolute.
he is fond OF the companionship of
children, and himself directs all the
Christmas and other juvenile parties that
are given by his three Young people.
The eldest Of the trio is twelve wears old,
and the most youthful, Princess Kad-
shat, is in her fourth year. A prodigious
quantity Of roman candles and bengal
nights are consumed at these fetes, to
which the children Of distinguished Eu-
ropeans 1T Cairo are invited
AS a ruler, Tewfk has adhered to the
constitutional theory Of government. He
IS satisfied with drawing his pay, and
leaving to his ministers all responsible
ty. Whatever they decree, he counter
signs and asks no questions be-
hind the scenes, where he applies for
Information and advice to the shrewd
Martina.
Tewhk has never been in the money
market. Ifthere is one thing in which
he is firm, it is in the auditing of his
household accounts, which he looks into
carefully. His good nature shows itselfin
a thousand small ways, but never in pro-
t!1seness: Cairo is no longerthe Eden of
the Palais Royal actress,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-17

The Political Movements in all the
northwestern states and Dakota have al
really assumed so unusual an interest as to
lead the Pioneer Press Company to Of
fer the Weekly Pioneer Press as cam
paign paper for three months for only Is
cents.
The Weekly Pioneer Press is regarded
as the best family newspaper west Of New
York, and is the only great paper that ade-
quately meets northwestern wants.
This offer holds good only until Septem-
with 25 Cents in Currency or postage
stamps, to the
PIONEER PRESS co.
St. Paul, Mimi.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-17
Sheep placed on Key West Island lose
their wool, in the second year.
Iilt With rEilna


Ladies in their attempts to battle old time
are bound to receive some wounds in the
encounter. These, however, they can con-
ceal, as far as the complexion is concerned,
by timely and regular resort to the use of
"Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Without injuring
the health OF the skin, it removes pimples,
redness and the various disfigurements.
&c: N. Crittenton, Proprietor, is printed on
each packet, without which noneis genuine.
Sold BY druggists and fancy goods dealer.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents.
Prof. James A. 6ewell, A. NJ, NJ D., OF
Medical Faculty, Laval University, Quebec,
states: II have found Colden's Liquid Beet
Tonic particularly w seful in advanced stages
of Consumption, Weakness, Dyspepsia, and
all Nervous Affections. In pregnant women
it has been retained While every other arti-
Gle Of food was rejected. l can recommend
it as convenient, palatable, and easy Of d.
gestion." Remember the name, Coldens-
take no other) OF druggists.
Give free circulation of air in the stables q
this season.