davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

Academy. This class Of course can come
without increased mechanical facilities
some wlscacre undertook last week 90
write Il letter which purported to be from
here, to the Baltimore Tinlcs a new paper
recently started in that city. on the future
political outlook Of the State. He said in
glowing language that the Hon. Hi Sduls-
bury was marked for slaughter at the
hands OF his own party. The writer uD-
dOubtedly did not know what he was
writing about or else he was led astruv bv
his imagination. lie said that James L.
Nolcott, ESD, with others, was aspiring
for the same position. Maybe Mr.. Wolcoll
Is, but he would not take the position
under any circumstance at the slaughter
ing Of the above named gentleman.
Mr.. +. III. Burgess, the Capital Shirt
Manufacturer, has removed his headquar-
tcrs into Culbreth's Hall. over Reynolds
q COS. store, where h. will in the future
carry on the business on IA larger bash,
MI. i. has taken the contract for manu-
iacturIng shirts for firm in the city Of
Philadelphia
The Gents. furnishing goods store.
which was owned and conducted by Nr.
A. J. Taylor up to the time Of his decrease.
IS advertised at private sale There are
several parties negotiating for its purchase
The funeral cortegc of Mrs. Cats, wife
OF MI Stephen Cats, lady well advanced
IN years. who lives near Bay View, passed
! through town Sunday afternoon, on It's way
to the old NJ. +. cemetery.
A critical case OF smallpox is Reported
at Five Points. 4 small village five miles
! from here. The unfortunate one i a
coIored man who it is supposed brough.
the disease with him from the city. The
road leading to the village has been
blockaded, thus allowing no one to pass
/ the house.
Senator Salisbury left here on Saturday
for Washington.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

J. B. Cooper, Best Kid Gloves
J. B. Cooper, Devoes Brilliant ell
J. B. Cooper, Canton and Wool Flannes
A $50 Singer Sewing Machine for $2S. New
with all the extra attachments, Mt the New
shoe store J. Ii. PRIMROSE.
J. b. Cooper, Ladies Coats and Shawls
j. b. Cooper Corsets
J. B. Cooper, Best Sewing Silks
]. B, Cooper, He No Pure Natural Tea
If you want "a purchase new Sewing
Machine of any make, you can save S25 BY
buying from the New Shoe Store.
J. II. Primrose.
j. B. Cooper. Perkins & House Non Explo
sive Lamps.
jos y. Williams has Fresh Beef constantly
ON hand, alsO Wilmington City Sausage and
Fresh Pork.
j. b. Cooper, those Que" Shirts
J. B. Cooper Carpets New York Prices.
J. B. Cooper, Pulverzsd Sage, Bulk.
FRAZIER AXLE GREAsE.-One trial will
convince you that it is the best Ask YOUR
dealer for Frazer Axle Grease and take no
other. Every box has our trade mark en-
Hats and Caps-almost every style. Trunks
ana vallses-Splendid assortments; Blue and
GIray Flannel Shirts all qualities Working
Shirts, Overalls and Jumpers, endless variety.
Neck Wear-steck can't be beat Umbrellas
Gum and Gossamer Goats and Gum Blankets
Tor Wet Weather. Our Unlaundried White
ShlTts-Ihe king-fOr the low price of 81
fHnIe[Wear lot Gentlemen-LOw price to the
High Grades. Collars, Linen and Paper, gosd
styles. Hosiery, Fancy and Plain Low price
and COED quality. Above we enumerate a list
OF the articles we have in stock and respectfully
oeg yeu when you need anything in our line to
j. f. PHIIIIPs
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

OSCAR WILD, who recently arrived in
this country so loudly heralded as an apos-
tie of Estheticism will hardly find so good
country to operate in as among the arlstoc-
racy of the old countri 5. The very hrSt
thing needed is a plenty Of money not
wanted for any other purpose. The
'esthetics" he teaches is to dress with
better taste, to unlearn brusque manners,
10 study elegance and correct taste in
house decoration, to make art an element
in everyday life. and to bring Partisan re-
finement to New York and other Ameri-
can cities; in all of which there will be
found as much of affectatiOn as genuine
culture
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
Periodicals &c.

The Philadelphia Musical Moathtg. dcvo-
ted to music and literature. VIM. Nune-
villerpubisher, 1900 Chestnut street Phila-
delphia. has the following choice music l..
its last number: Magnet and the Charm.
May Bells Ringing, Chimrapzee Waltz.
One Petite Flour and The Blue Alsatian
Mountains.
st. .NichoiGs The st. Nicholas comes TO
us laden with it's usual variety of good
things for the little ones. How the editors
keep up such a uniform excellence Is a
mystery, but they do it. and there i; lath-
er an increase of interest than any falling
OFT. Writing for children is becoming as
much an art as writing for grown people.
Boys and girls in their teens have their
tavorltes, and criticise the authors who
amuse them i'll a way that is very preco-
clous, but often quite as sensible as crit
cism of graver character.
hIle there is so much support given
IN England to weekly high class politi-
cal and literary newspapers, such as the Sat
ur(tGy RerIeW, the AthcniPuRl the Acddemv
and others, the corresponding place held in
this country has not been SO well worked
The Americal, of Philadelphia, established
by Mr. Wharton Barker a wear or more
ago, and The Nation, of New York, which
dates back to 1865, are about the only two
in the country of the kind we allude TO-
The 1merlCaa is a staunch friend of Amer
ican industry, and shows marked ability
in discussing questions of political econC-
my from that stand point. 1t is edited by
IL. NJ. jenkins, Esq.
The Ceni'1y-The January number con
tains! "reminiscences Of Theirs" by the
Hon. F.. b. Washburne: THE Increase of
Divorce. a timely and striking paper. bv
Washington GLADDEN.; From Mentor 10
Elberon, by Col. \. F. Rockwell. an in
teresting anecdotal article. dealing with
events from Garfield's nomination till his
death, with an engraving by Kruell of the
portrait sent by Mrs. Garfield to the Queen
A paper on The Revival OF Burno Lace
contains full page portrait Of Queen
Margaret of ltaly,with sketch made for
| The Century by the Princess Louise of En-.
gland. There are also striking Illustrated
papers on Sculpture, The CaYerns of Iu-
ray" &c. Topics Of the Time" hitherto
the work of the late DIR. Holland. will now
oonsist of contributions from various able
pens,
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
For the Smyrna Times
Christmas-Chan hangcs-RcIIEIous
&C.. &c.


SGC., &c.
MARYDEL, ND, Jan. 8, 1882.
The Methodist of the village and the
outlying appointments seemed to vic with
each other as to which Sunday School en-
tertainment should win the h0nors Of the
festive season. The people Of Thomas
Chapel held theirs the Eve of Christmas.
and in all its belongings it was unique.
The beautiful chapel was tastcfullv trim
med, the audience was large, elegant and
orderly, the treat was ample and the
presents were numerous and many Of tn, IN
beautiful and expensive. Among the
latter was an elegant wolf robe, lined with
scarlet cloth, TO the pastor, Rev. c. w.
Burke. The other members Of his family
were also generously remembered.
The Templeville came next. Their
church was also appropriately adorned
had good music, and AN ample treat. -
Numerous presents that gladened the
hearts of both donors and recipients. The
pastor and family came in here also for a
fair share Of the beautiful and useful.
The entertainment of the village came
last, and, although gotten up inside of the
week, was good success. The church
was very neatly trimmed with trailing
evergreen, cross Of moss was suspended
BACK Ol The pulpit and fianked by an APP
propriate lettering in moss, two we'll hung
cedara stood inside the chancel, while a
treat of c0nfections and cake filled all to
the throat who partook, and numerous
presents, among them many that were
elegant and costly, gladdened the hearts
of those concerned The music was good
and the crowded audience was evidently
delighted. The pastor and his family were
also generously remembered here. Thus
has passed the crowning season of the
years gone by.
The changes incident to moving day
took place here and four houses remain
unoccupied, An exodus like this will
soon leave this village to the owls and
bats, as with all our dwellings occupied
the population is small. Some who have
left US have left their creditors i'll grief
The usual protracted meeting is now
being conducted in the Vt. l.. Church. A
wonderful amount of burying old differ
| ences and shaking hands across bloody
chasms' has been done in the last fortnight,
and this meeting is therefore rendered the
more promising
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

A REMARKABLE BOAT RACE.-There
was a singular steamboat race on the Ohio
River Thursday. On one boat was q
Sheriff and party Of three prisoners con-
cerned in a peculiarly atroeious murder,
and on the other furious mob bent on
lynching the criminals. The Sheriff start
cd from Catlettsburg, Kentucky, on the
ferryboat Mountain Boy, with the inten-
ton of reaching Maysville If possible, and
lodging his prisoners in jail far enough
from the scene of their oFlme for them to
be safe during their trial. The mob seized
the steamer Mountain Girl and started In
pursuit. The race was q close one, and
the sherif's craft would have been over
hauled and captured if he had not teie-
graphed to Maysyille for assistance. A
company of militia was sent up the river
and met the hard-pressed ferryboat just in
the nick of time. 1t may well be doubted
whether . more exciting and dramatic
mob episode than this race eyer occurred,
even In Kentucky, where lynch law has
always played large part In the adminis'
ratiUn of Justice,
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
SMYRNA, DEL, Jan. 10. 1882.
For the Smyrna Times.


MR.. EDITOR-DeGr Sir On Wednes-
day of last week a number of the men,
bers and friends of Union and Friendship
churches on our Circuit met at the Par
sonage in Blackbird and brought with
them quite q number of good things. The
table, on which was served ice cream and
cake, seemed to be the centre of attrac-
ton from 8 =. NJ. until ll:30 o'clock,
While some where preparing for this de-
lightful part of the entertainment, Mr..
John Latta at the organ, surrounded by
some Of his select singers from Friend
ship, gave us somo sweet music. When
the inner-man had been abundantly salts
fed, the pastor, Rev. Il. X. Stephenson,
asked the attention of the friends He
gave them a hearty welcome on this occa-
sion, and assured them they should always
have it when their visits indicated peace,
as this one undoubtedly did. He thank ed
them for the articles presented, and assur-
ed them they should be put to good use,
rs all but pair of sheets, were eatable.
After prayer, speeches were made by Mr..
VIM. Baker of Friendship, and Mr.. VIM.
Scott of Union. Their ice cream and cake
had evidently put them in a good humor,
Judging from their speeches, We all en-
joyed the evening very much, and the
pastors wife congratulated herself on her
well-tilled pantry. Il. X. s.
BLACKBIRD, january o, 1882.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

THERE is something peculiarly sad in
the uptinely death of Miss Venie Money.
- little less than two months ago her
younger sister, Ella. was buried amid
manifestations of grief In an usually wide
circle. The deceased was taken imme-
diately after with the same disease, typhoid
fever, but gradually regained strength
until three weeks ago, when from sill ght
exposure, q relapse set in ending fatally on
Sunday, and to-day, the grave so re-
Gently made In "6lenwoodn Cemetery
was opened and the remains placed beside
those of her loved sister. United in life,
they are not divided in death" She had
just reached the age of eighteen when
snatched away as is the rose when it
reaches its period of greatest beauty and
fragrance. As . girl and young lady she
made use of every means Of advance
ment ;-attractive in person and manasrs,
it is not to be wondered at that her parents
are overwhelmed with grief ut their
double baEesyement.
The funeral waa largely attended by
persons from this town ana country Z the
easket bore several beautiful floral designs,
the pillow containing the words Our
Venie, . in purple immortelles. The Reys.
Stephenson, Rigg, Roe and Jones TOOK
part In the solemn services.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
tut I.t oli'gTII'I Ii0Ics
Smyrna Library Ass0ciation. A

smyrna Library Association.
The Annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Smyrna Library Association
was held at the Library Room on Thurs
day 9th inst. II. r. Budd called to the
chair, ]. II. Groves acting as Secretary
The report of the President read and aD-
proved and ordered to be published in the
SMYRNA TINES. The Treasurer's report
was audited, showing . balance in hand of
S3G.73. The following is the Presidents
Report:
The Trustees submit TIE foHowiag as the
iWemy- Ihird -1HhH@ Report u this
Institution:
On making an examination of the con-
ditiOn of the Library, they found the cat
alOgue burdencd with the titles of books
long worn out or lost. They resolved to
re-catalogue the Library and have no
books appear on the catalogue but those
actually on the shelves in good condition
for use; 20 volumes were laid aside tor re-
binding.
The numbG2 vi volumes now on the
! shelves is 1912, of which number 16O
volumes We're purchased and 20 were re-
| bound this year at Il cost of S253, 81
The Trustees have been able to meet all
expenses promptly and the Library is
entirely clear of debt, with the rent paid
in full to March lst, 1852. The Treasurer
reports balance of $36.72 in his hands.
and bills due and uncollected amounting
! to $1S2S
There were taken out during the wear
2l3S volumes by 95 subscribers There
appears to be growing interest in read
ing, and we are gratiiied mot so much at
the number of children that take advant-
age of the library as at the class of books
selected by them. There is a marked
taste for better class of reading among
our young people, and we feel confident
that the Library is eXertinG a healthful
influence i'll the community and is deserving
of more liberal support from the citizens
generally than it now receives.
We have again to return our thanks to
Daniel b. Cummins and William p. Me
gear for liberal donations to the Associa-
tiOn.
In closing our annual report we would
suggest that the stockholders take some
steps to put the Library on a more perlni-
nent basis. At present the fixed expenses
of the Association is $50 and the receipts
from subscriptions is about $50,
4our trustees congratulate themselves
that they have been able to end the year
without a deficit
Respectfully,
HENRY G. BUDD, Pres.
The meeting then went into an election
of officers with the following result:
President, II. G. Budd; Vice Pres, ]. II
Groves; Treasurer, VIM. Polk Cummins
Rec. Sec, Walter O. HofIecker; Cor. Sec
l.. Irving Handy; Managers, Rev. Wm
b. Gordon. VIM. IL. Baggs, VIM. A. FAIRIES
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

THE TINES " is published every Wednesday after
noon by ROBERT D. HoFFECKER Editor aud Pro
prietor at Smyrna Delaware
TFRMS-Su BsCRIPTIoN-On year $500 in adv auce, OF
$50 If not paid till the end OF the year. No paper
discontinued until ali arrears paidoniy al the
option OF the Publisher,
ADVERTIS EMENTS will be inserted at tht rate "f
Seven Gents line for the hrs insertion subsequent
insertions Three and a-hafcents. liberal discount
made to quarterly semi annual and !early advert
sen.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents per
line.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
It!!L.It
MAERIAGrS

GOLD bpirIGU -NA,..N
key !. Hrlu!.- ,i...x
Mary Nas..l.. a.. .tI. ~ b..
JOS rAHNJ%~
Br.I.4.c. jaime t.....-
mons al H,. hr,.- ...4..,
LII III ,j .!ti- -t-r..s-.
nag. ~ ...y J. L..-
Iva ~uH..a- -. .,...,. Ext.t
Pu"E!I.- 'fHk..N 8, o. ~.
parents .io.I.,.a
C.cEI"n Hu.n.l pose.
bStI .! Kent e,..u.y L-
JlAEe-'{, !...-..N.- .--a' .,- ?. i. t--..s.
T.co JaH',arv ~. b. ..., +. 5
yn,.g' .. "a. a..i ''.~- ........
~ l;fAI-o oAL0ALEI :. :. s....
-. o! l,e An.:Tf p. Lee, r.. 81. +, ..
Ata,".. alive. a... r:l..
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

How TO GET SICK-Exposc yourself
day and night, eat too much without cxer-
else, work to hard without rest. doctor all
the time, take all the vile nostrums advcr,
tised, and then you will want to know
How TO GET WELL.--Which is answered
in three words-Takc Hop Bitters.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
DOVER,

DOVER, Jan. 8, 1882.
Mn EDITOR The series of meetings
which were commenced in the M. 4.
church last week, are still in progress as
yet no one has been forward, but good
christian feeling is being awakened in the
hearts of the faithful few"
For the past two or three weeks, several
Of our young ladies and gentlemen have
been meeting at private residences of
evenings and passing the time in social
games of whist.
We understand that Mr. r. III. Rambo,
who for several years has been employed
on the DeLdtCdredn intends to leave town
sometime soon and settle down in Will
mington. Mr.. r. is clever gentleman
and will be very much missed in our town
as u citizen and superintendent of the
Baptist Sunday School,
On account of the scarcity of houses in
town to rent, several families have been
compelled to take board at the hotels.
The Capital Hotel has three families, who,
to our knowledge, would have rented
houses if they could have got them. Any
one to have visited our town last Summer
and have seen the number of dwellings
being erected, would have thought that at
the first of the year there would be no
trouble In getting places to live in.
But such is not the case. The cry is still
more houses. This increase of building,
we fear, will not last much longer, unless
there are some other industrial enterprises
started here Our two cans;:::. se..oriea Gao.
employ great many persons, but they are
now full and those who win hereafter
come seeking work will find every place
crowded. There were several farailies
moved here last year for the purpose OF
educating their children at the Uonfarsues
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
INSURANCE NOTICE.

Offc| q he KoIt 1sSty Tu:4al .sz-c-as Nr-l--7,
LOtsr I.i ,.Irlery H. ."-
The Annual Meeting 81 the Policy Eslder> q. 49,
Company viii be held Il: their Odicv d. ly'.; 2
Wednesday. the 18th inst. being the thlE1 "ei.s'
day OF January betW cen the hours OF ~ q.
/ 2 A. Rt which time an election will or .,.. r
nine Directors TO serve Tor the ensuing yea:
jan i-9w WM DESSEH, SvC!e.s-.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

PROHIBITION IN NEBRAsKA.-A prohi-
ton crusade was inaugurated Monday
Right at Lincoln, Neb., and one of the
largest audiences eyer gathered together
in Lincoln assembled to hear the speeches.
1t is understood that, fron now on, the
great effort of the prohibitiOnists will be
to capture the Legislature next winter, to
do which they will support only such can
didates as will pledg' themselves to vote
for prohibition under all circumstances
1t is predicted that the prohibition cam
paign which is now virtually opened will
be the waFmest ever known in the State.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
DEATHS

Dl.NNI.-At tt..~ :",. .~G.e F: .,-.
taAm.!.- :t.- -...-..
laA"!. a-'. 80 :,-,- ... 4 ...-
" .!~yN --... .... 1854. ,s ~.,
n. -pt., a.. u. year,
N'NE n sea rIeeu -i-.u- .-..4.. -. ~,
Oil.y daHsL,-C d.; " N....aI,. q a.. N.... + II
age. ! yea.-
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
10th Dividend.

The arI If I.!c...., ag,. 3. =. 10, s...--..
div!iend of HkEE LeE or'., u. l.. a. r. i. il. lie
lEst TX Months. Gear o.. d.. .-ls- al "a -J.- i
demend
s. j. Wills c......
I'~ Fnt 9 sr,.,' ~. +! b.. - -. I,
Gry lgHt. l,s-..-tr
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

The Mormon postmastefs mgst go is the
edict which has gone forth from the Post
office Department. Most of the 276 post
masters in Utah have been Democrats and
Mormons, and it has been discovered that
the members of the church were trying to
starve out the few Republican and GENTLE
officials by refusing to buy any stamps of
them, and so leaving them without the
commission allowed for the sale Of stamps
The department has resolved to stop this
"boyc0ttiRg" by removing the Mormon
postmasteFs.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

1t is reported that the Emperor William
has decided to proclaim the Crown Prince
Frederick William as regent on March %,
ths Empsror's eighty1ifth birthday.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

REMEMBER that +. S. Phelps is with
Wanamaker & Brown, 9th anu s.::.l- Mssrket ST..
Phiia., so and see him if you are in want
of Clothing, good and cheap: p
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

Henry Willard has taken meat m''nt the
obtain Swedish laberers to eons'f"'
Northern Pacific Railroad,
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
Six Cents Reward.

Left tie prein.,y> O.: ar ,.,- -lt,- !. .a-,.a.
January RI. lsa- John ~ '.a:a a.. l.. r...-:r. o-
boy 10 the farm us bG~.ue>s. --ei = Yea, a.. a.
,UIls are for'd ASThoEEg nr Trusting sa4- b -
account, as Will pay no ull., oi lis c1I.-st..lE
NN + BlG>
January 4Ih las- 3w Nva. >;-y:I4 2.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
FOR RENT.

Street.
jan ~ ~ =.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

w NJ He'll cashier of the above named Dali tSe
Solemnly swear that the above statement H""'
best of my knowledge and belief; ,,,r cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this i''"
January, 1882. ,..,,rv Public.
j FRANK DENNEY' .Direetus
WM HUTCHINSON;
JOHN L. COLLINS.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
A Valuable Farm Of 2S3.
Acres

For SALE "a X ut CuHuIy Md ~ acres UAi-- cl.,-
vsIien; 49, altdlug> IN gooI rrctr sa1 @r-s IL
an Is ia '4.,I rs!-r eight mi.e TJEl >HlyTLs g -
ru4G leadl.s g. MLt.Ig;uu .. ;I..eN = ~ - as
place
II EuBiN~uN.
iaa ll-1w NlI.ln.; &. Hy'.. ,o-r:y +
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

Senator Logan's Pensions bill appears to
be all in the direction of widening tho
scope of the present law and incrcasing
the cost to the country of the pension list,
from the fact that it contains clause in
cTeasipg attorneys fees from $40 to $25.
The suppOsition naturally arises that it
has the approval OF the Washington claim
agents. We look In vain tiiropgh its pro-
visions for any effort to remedy the sbnses
of the monstrOus Pensions Arrears law, or
to rid the rolls of fraudulent pensioners.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
smyrna Price Current, J.n

PkpFlsIyN- '<
I4.. s..H y D.
l..'.t .',Gr.'ry -
-uu...I,.. u prsnsr'
side Mot ysr
Fro-n L...: - Sgr p,
BulrDr ..
1uTNeys
Gec>p ....... .. rFs R
Chicken. ".i Ben
s"uiiI j.. '''
ifr-,,-.
Du"k- .............
dressed
Feather . -,
"""'... ....-..- U-.-
Ftt E'eHL.
Win.
tom ,iu
new
rHa.aiL.lU:. ts...
Finur. .. S.. .-..
" hra' .-.
corn. w!.t,...
!'"..a. f.-
'Ja-~ -......-.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

ExsPresident Hayes and his wife have
just given Q handsome watch aud chain to
Engineer John N Upglaub, the man who
bravely remained at his post on the engine
of their train during the collision OF the
9th of March last ON the Baltimore and
Potomac Railway. ~
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11

The Readjusters began their work
bTayely iA the Virginia Legislature by in
structing the representatives of the State
in Congress to support the proposed ma
tional system of education, by introducing
bills for the erection of a State Normal
Ssehsol for Colored People, and the expe-
dition Of several other bills all design ed to
dissolve the Bourbon control of the State,
including the Norfolk chaney, Light is
breaking in the Old Dominion.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-11
p EPoR1 OF the coNDIJIoS o.

IL IL liE NA lNNAls DAM VT ~ htt,r
Smyrna. in the state of Delaware al the 't'>' ''
ness. December 3lSt, lSSl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-10-07
By Universal ccOrd.

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS are the best
of all purgativeS for family use. They
are the product Of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tions, proves them the best and most
ettcctual purgative Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etable 10 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, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery of life. Mild, searching and
ctlcctual, 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 physic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tons, where a mild but etfectual
cathartic is required.
For sale by all druggists.