davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
The Cyclone at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, May 19.-The dam
age done by the cyclone which WIS.,
tied this section of the State last
nipht is more appalling than was
t;rst supposed. The cyclone assumed
the form of high balloon just soutn
of the city, and swept northward
with terrific velocity, followed py
the usual wind and lightning, and
struck the ground on Elijah Isles
farm at South Junction. IL ialu
in waste three dwellings
and a number of barns ana
onthouses. Mr.. Hes house, large
two story brick, was entirely demol-
;shed. A mile and a quarter to the
Northeast the house of Mrs. English
was ruthlessly torn to pieces ana
everything about the place entirely
destroyed. Mrs. English was
crushed and mangfed by the falling
timhers After demolishing Mrs.
EnoIish,s home the hurricane seems
to have raised aud rushed onward
over three or four miles, too hign 10 10
do much damage. 1t struck LUG
earth again four miles east OF
where the little settlement OF Eounu
Prairle is situated and played havoc
with the lives and property OF farm
ora in that vicinity. The first farm
In the track of the storm was thaC VI
VIM. Cantrell. 1t was occupied oy
himself. wife and )hired man.
Thev saw the fearful engine or de-
str,1ction approaching and took rel-
noe 10 in the cellar. There they weath'
ersd the storm safely, while house,
harm outbuildings, fence ana STOCK
% %ara 20 DESTROYED and killed. Ihe
housos % of William Nostrond, VIM:
McVesgh, Henry Hug1ett, eapuv' Due
Ashton. James Trotter, George way
Henry Finley, Henry Faroeck ,,,, anu
Samuel A. Gruble were torn uoM =. !.
and great damage done to their oInei
nronertv. The killed and injured
pre NJ hooker and child, Mrs. Eng.
I;sh and tive children are seriously
;n;nred: Mr.. Farbeck, killed MRS.
lane McNastern, probably fatally
;n;nred: Misses Maggie and ANNE
" :Nastrand, badly hurt. From. .tne
prsirie the storm swept on to paw.
ann nine miles southeast, but doihe
s". "n sar,sns damage until Alta Pom,
,ros reached. Here a numoer o.
honses n went down and Mrs. Ferris
VA At Buffalo, another little hamlef si1Ied
Mrs. Thos. Chandler was An Ie.',
Many Man houses were bio blown away 00'
No other lives were lost.
Another storm is reporteG 49, W n.
strnck the earth just east OF Jachson af
Vile. and pursued a NORTH sasI c3uiS1 s.,iJ
stroyed st. o. T and eight persons killed "n'
injured. ~ ,oo, The sur
rose bright this morning on tne nrnodo ssGn'
of desolation LETT oy tn@ o,rota r hu
: I'M !. ''s safe to estimate that sixteel
!; ives as we're v lost IN and about Racine .'
1vx.n Men are at work clearing away tn, q.
NIL h.,s sA and women clad in borrowe!
c9Ti'i c'nthine are hurrying about will
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23

who was brought here and placed in
the hospital. The smoking car was
turned over but no one was hurt.
One house and barn was blown away
ct Staunton. At Mt. Olive it struck
the tents of the men working near
the railroad, killing two or three per-
sons at each place. Reports are still
coming in of the terrible ravages OF
the storm.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
Comments of the French Press.


COLOGNE, May 19.-The Gazette in
an apparently inspired article says:
ANY special cor6iality shown Wad-
dington in Berlin must have been
personal. The French government
circles make no effort to appear con-
ciliatory towards Germany. Wal
deck, the Russian-French Minister
of the Interior, has not scrupled to
welcome the banner of Alsace-Lor-
raine."
The Society and Opportunist pa
pers of France circulate libels on the
German army, and nobody in France
dares to exhibit any liking for Ger
many. France should be very mean
spirited to care whether ordinary
civilities to Waddington caused sat
isfaction in Paris.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
Reformed Presbyterian Church.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19. - The
general synod of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church of North America
resumed it's session to-day. The re-
ports of the northern Presbytery
stated that Rev. T. G. Mackey, for
few months minister OF the church IN
Brooklyn, received at a meeting OF
the Presbytery in Pottsdam certlh'
cate of standing to join the western
Presbytery, but as soon as this wan
dering star secured it he presented II
to the U. +. Presbytery, and he was
received into its fellowship. The
committee ask the synod to direct
them as to the steps to be taken, II
any, to prevent the apparent dupllc'
ity OF said Mackey, aud to recover
the amount of money he obtained
from the seminary board. The re-
port was referred to the commlttee on
discipline. A somewhat anlmateu
discussion arose over the report OF the
board of superintendents 81
the theological seminary OF tnls
city. Elder w. II. Halston, taking
exception to that portion of the re-.
port which stated that the conduct
of the students had been all that
could be desired, he hoped the SYNOD
would take cognlzance of this as ne
had heard its statements were not
correct. =,
Rev. Robert Blair also opposed the
report and stated trat it had come 10
the ears of greater portion OF the
synod tha, young man VINO was
known to be of intemperate haolts
to have been licensed.
Rev. John Scott, Of New Y orK' anu
others defended he report and char :
acterized the reports Of misconduct on
the part of students as untrue:
Rev. H. Rawlston said he understood
the young man referred to had gone
to Brooklyn to preach with the smell
of liquor on his breath. The report
was further defended by Rev. w;
Mcdowell, Rev. James McBrlce ano
others, who contended that the
charges against the students were
merely flying rumors. The repol'
WAS then adopted, and the SYNOD ad'
journed until Monday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
FOREIGN News.

DUBLIN, May 19.-The 100000
parliament voted for promoting emil
grafton from the distressed districts
of Ireland have been expended.
It is denied that an informer from
America possessing knowledge of the
dynamite conspiracy is in Scotland
Yards.
MADRID, May 19.-It is intended
to make special efforts to interest Gu
ban producers in favor of a CONNER
cial treaty between Spain and the
United States.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
The Thirty Pieces of Silver.

DUBLIN, May 19.-The Crown pro-
poses to distribute the reward for the
d lection of the Phoenix Park mur-
derers among the informers. It is
believed that it will also send abroad
forthwith all informels who desire
to leave the country at once.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Culled From the Columns CT Our
Exchanges.

Real estate sales in Helena during
the past week exceed 100000.
Scarlet fever has broken out among
the children of Bozeman.
Throughout Montana the sessop is
much farther advanced than in Da-
'kota and Minnesota.
Operations on the Improvement of
the Yellowstone will commence ut
Glendive about the first of June.
The wagon bridge across the river
between Gallatin. city and the rail-
road depot is now completed ana in
use.
James Shannon, aged fifteen years,
was thrown by a fractious horse i'll
Helena, Wednesday evening, and
HAD his right wrist broken.
a two and half year uld son of J.
E. Hall fell into the MusselsheIl near
White Sulphur Springs last Thurs
day and was drowned.
Louis Reil, of Manitoba fame, has
been arrested at Benton for alleged
completely, in election frauds at
Wilder's Landing last fall.
John HI. Ming, of Helena, has gone
east to purchase iron and cars for y
street railway which is to be COLI
structed Immediately in that city.
James Morrison, recently from
Missoula, was knocked down by two
strangers at Benton last Monday and
robbed of $500. The robbers have
been captured.
Harry Virgins, formerly of this
city, writes communication to the
Salt Lake Tribune, in which he
claims to be the first man married by
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
Money! Market.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Money, SO
p, closed 203. Prime mercantile
paper, 54@6. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills, strong at 4.S4; ster-
ling exchange, demand, 4.87d.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
The Billiard Tournament.

NEW York, May, 19.-In the bill
lard tournament this afternoon the
score was as follows: Vignaux, 500;
average, G.2O 80; best run, 40; Carter,
326; average, 4.1O-7S; best run, %.
Time of game, 3 hours.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
Crook Heard From.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ia Tomb.
stone special this evening to the
Chronicle says: The following in
formation is direct from headquarters
of the army operating against the
Indians, dated Aprsura, Sonora, the
18th inst. Tuesday evening last a
courier arrived from Bavispe with q
communication from Lieut.. Parras,
stating that Crook reached there on
the 5th with 200 Apache soldiers and
one hundred American and Mexican
troops. Crook obtained guides from
the military commanders of the town
to conduct his force to where
Garcia had his late fight. The
next day he departed for the
Sierra Madre via Guacheria. The
command was accompanied by forty
pack mules laden with provisions to
last long period. The main body
Of Crooks forces, numbering five
hundred, camped at Almohueco, 20
leagues north of James. 1t is stated
that Lieut.. Carrias consulted with
headquarters before giving Crook
yui 't'-. None would have been
furnished Oh the ground that Crooks
entry was a violation of the treaty.
Crook made all his preparations de-
liberately, and has the sympathy of
the Mexican population. By re-
turn courier Colonel Bandata, now
commanding, wrote Gen. Crook
demonstrating in courteous but de-
cided language that his action was an
infraction of the treaty, and that
neither Bondota nor Garcia, lately in
command. have received instruc-
tions as to what Crook is permitted
to do. Bondota says he will oblige
all American military forces that ad-
heres to the treaty. When Rondota
received the news Of Crooks arrival
at Bavispe he took immediate steps
to guard against the Indians making
another raid if driven out of the
mountains by Crook. I
Many familiar with the Apaches
state that Crook will not be able I'd
find the Indians. If they learn of
his approach they will scatter into
small bands and hide in imrenetra-
BILE fastnessss. Others state that
Crook will not be able to bring them
to fight because the Indians ex-
hausted nearly all their amunitiOnln
the Garcias fight.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23

ROME, May 19.-The Court of Ap
peals has affirmed the sentence of
Deputy Cocopieller, editor of the
Journal, for defamation, and COM
mitted him to Imprisonment for six
months.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
List of Killed and Wounded
in the Racine Cyclone.
More Destructive Cyclones in
Illinois.
General Crook is Now Heard
From.
He is Camping on the Trail
Of the Apaches.
Proceedings of the Presbyte-
rian Synod.
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC., ETC.
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC, ETC.
The Nations Wealth.

The Nations Wealth.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Gold and
silver, United States notes in the
Treasury and gold coin and bullion
amounts to $l92, ,O76, ,O45; silver dollars
and bullion, Sill, ,359. 1917; fractional
silver coins, SIS, 1893, 1863.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23

The Iron Ridge tunnel, on Seven
Mile, midway between Helena and
Mullan, is completed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23
ATTENTION
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS.

Having the Largest Stock thoroughly dry and
otter to Price, Finished Flooring Wal
cotn0 Ceiling and Siding Base Boards
Casings and Window Stops Moudings, &C., &c, &c
lao have first.class Eastern made Doors ana
window Sash, and q full line ofClear yellow
IN hand Bed Rock Prices
ALEX, j. LEGGAT.
n,. ,s; o,o hook uo from Montana Streex.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23

William Foster, an old prospector
and miner, fell dead from his chair
in Cable last Monday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23

ssSan Ffancrsc0 M!ainy Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.--The
following are the official closing
prices of mining stocks:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-23

Harry Virgins, formerly of this
city, writes communication to the
Salt Lake Tribune, in which he
claims to be the first man married by
a lady in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-15
HINDU AND MOHAMMEDAN
ART.

The distinction between Hindu
and Mohsmmedan remains in art
and craitsmanship-as also, unhsp.
PLY, In race antipathy-the most
striking feature of the subject. Ger.
tain crafts in the hands of The latter
are treated in accordance with Mogul
or Persian tradition, while others,
preserved by the curious caste system
of the Hindus, can clain kinship to
older Turanian or Indo-ATyan origi-
nails. These distinctions, however,
though it is necessary to bear them
in mind, are not invariable, and are
not always easily traced. The potters
who make glazed ware are NOLAN
medan, for their craft was originally
an accessory of that Mogul magnif-
cence which covered the domes and
Iined the walls and tombs and mos
CUES with splendid mosaic Of ensm-
eled tilesRork.
The village potter, who forms one
of the units OF the Hindu commune,
each of whom has fixed duties and
claims and who only makes unglszad
ware, is a Hindu. The potter's craft
is in some respects an exception to
the rule OF decay, and 8 distinct revi.
val and extension of the art of mag
ing glazed ware is taking place.
Oarpet-weaVing, where it subsists as
an independent craft, is Mohsmme.
dan, and the weavers of Wurrungal
and other places in Southern India
little colonies among populations Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-15

| Hindus-cIaim Persian decent which
certainly can be allowed to their pat
tsrns. Armorers, dsmasceners,
sword cutters. and gun-makers are
Mohommedan, but the village
blacksmith who makes the hoe and
the reaping-hook is generally a
Hindu. The gold-embroiderers, gilt
wire and goId-lsce makers Of the
prosperous northern cities of Amritza
and Delhi are usually Mohammedan,
az also are shawl-veavers and kin
dred embroidery crafts OF Persian de-
scent. In Madres also and the CEN
trail provinces, where this beautiful
art is waning, poor Mohammedans
feebly keep alive the traditions
of spl ndid stuffs once wrought for
luxurious Mohammedan princes.
one.masons and carvers in Guzerst,
Central India. Rsjputana, and Ia
some districts Of the northwest prov
inces where purely HinGu building.
are still raised. are HiEdus. There
are few Mohammedsn stone-csrvers
IN Delhi and Northern India who
preserve Mogul canons, which also
greatly modify modern Hindu styles,
such as. the Jain architecture OF Raj
putana. The inlay wrought at Agra,
OF agate, iaspar, carnelian, blood
stone etc., in white JeypGor marble.
ia now in the hands of Hindus
chiefly. although an art of Mussul-
man origin. The miniature painters
of Delhi are all Mohammedan, as lax
in their respect for the pEecepts OF
Islam as their Persian progenitors.
Many ordinary bsndicrsfts are
practiced by both creeds, such as Car.
pentry. ordinary weaving lin silk
weaving Mussulmans preponderate),
the ooppersmith's and brszier's
trades, wherein Hindus are in the
majority. The comparatively recent
introduced tinsn1ish's trade seems to
be reserved to Mohammedsns-per-
hsps because of the necessity Of
handling vessels unclean from cook
ing, which is repugnant to the Hindu.
Seal-esgraving, an important craft
in India, is peculiarly Mohamme-
dan art. Even in ordinary trades,
practiced by both, distinctions may
be traced. Thus copper or brazen
water vessel in the hands of la Moslem
artificer becomes Persian in name
and character ftG6G. graceful and
elegant; while the Hindu brazier
makes it useful and quaint, and pi-
ously calls it Gunqa Sugar, after the
sacred river. Brass is invariably
used by Hindus, while Mohamme-
dams affect timed copper.-J. L.
Kipling in Harpsr's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-15

and applause will be general where
there are good men and virtuous
women. Should there ever occur
in this country another Dukes-Nutt
affair, it is hoped there will be an
other "Jim" Mutt to follow the
example set by the first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-15
STAR ROUTE VERDICT.


Tie jury in the star route cases
has declared the defendants ''not
guilty" and now howl of indigna-
ton will go up all over the land
against the jurors, who will be de-
nounced as ignorant or corrupt or
both. Everything bad that can be
said of the poor fellows will be said,
and if they are not guilty of selling
themselves. they will almost wish
they had the Egame as we'll rs the
name. The jurors are not to blame
for acquitting the accused. People
who have. followed the trial closely
and intelligently, have never
thought for moment that conYic-
ton would be the lot of the defend
ants. A verdict of guilty would
have been impossible with honest
jurors who were guided by their
oaths and respect for the law. Not
that the accused are innocent. All
believe them guilty, and the
defendants themselves have
gone through the trial as
If they, with their attorneys,
were conscious of guilt; their aim
and effort has been to show, not
that they did not take money to
which they were not entitled, but
legal justification or sanction for
what they had done. And they
succeeded admirably. They stole
publicly and plundered in broad
day light, but were shrewd enough
to surround themselves with the
protection of law or official author
ity for their robberies. Their in
dietment and trial have been an
expensive farce: but the money
the effort to convict has cost gov
eminent will be proftably invested
if 1t results in curing the evil sys-
tenn that it has exposed. The law
and the methods that it permits and
are the crimes that
have been on trial, rather than
Dorsey and associates. a con-
viction has been had, and
judgment pronounced. It now
remains to be seen if execu-
ton will follow. Under republican
extravaganza and misrule all doors
to fraud and corruption were
wide open, and rogues were
invited to enter; dishonesty and
theft were encouraged and the
greater serviceI one did for his
party the better wee the opportun-
tiles presented him for helping him
self to the public, money. The star
route system of contracts was but
0ne Of the crooked ways for getting
money out of the treasury. Some of
the other methods of stealing have
been done away with in late years,
and it's probable that this door to
5he government money bags will
nowbe closed.
The star route rogues nave been
as We have all along as
serted they would be. They
ire free to go among men,
and if their consciences do not pre-
vent may hold their heads as high
IS the best in the land. at the
same time they stand convicted be-
fore the public of all that has been
charged against them. The mot
guilty" of the jury will be interpre-
ted as mot proven" or as morally
guilty but technically beyond the
reach of punishment.
There are other cases to be tried
but this verdict makes it improbable
that a conviction can be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-15

The CONTENTS of the HERALI
this morning are as follows:
Isr PAGE--Latest Commercial, &c
2p PAaE-Telegraphic News - Wash
ingron-Dukes' Shooting.
81 PAaE-List of Letters in Postofice.
4TH PAeE-Editorials etc.
5rH PAGE-Ssnpete Notes.
9Th PAaB-Telegrsphic News-The by
nGmiters-Town Burned.
7TH PAGE Telegraphic News - Stsl
Routes" Not Guilty"
8TH PAaE-Yorick's Love-Local Itams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-15
MONHEIM & KNAPP
Architects and superintendent.

Plans, Details and Specifications
furnished for all classes of public
and private buildings. Sketches
and Estimates made on short notice.
and sent free of cost to those con-
templating building. Designs made
for Interior Decorations and furn-
ishedin Modern and Ancient Styles.
Buildinga arranged on the most ap-
proved sanitary plans. Office, Main
Street, Third Floor, next door North
7. E. Jones Bank. Postofice adj
dress, Box e32.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-15
SALTLAKE DAiLYHERALO
FRIDAY JUNE 10, 1888.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, al
Esst Temple Street, near First SOUTH
Salt Lake City by the HERALD PRINT
nc and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scriOtion price $40 80 per anum' post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weakl9 subscribers,
collections made By carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TIE SEMI. WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat
urday morning at So 80 year. SIX
months, Sl.76; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morning,at 81. year.
six months, 81 Is postage incurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-15
Friday Evening, June 18th.
FIRST CONCERT!
PROGRAMMES:

Overture, Tsunhseuser. .......... Wagner
Ardante, Fifth Symphony. -. Beethoven
Invitation to Dance. Weber
Adapted for Orchestra by Hector
Beriioz.
Song, Am Meer................... Schubert
mr.. Franz RemEeriz
Concerto, No. 2, G minor. Saint -Saens
AndsDte sosteDut0,
Allegro Scherz4n6o,
Presto.
Madame Rive King.
Aria, L'Etoile du Nord ......... Meyerbeer
Flutes Obligsto by Messrs. OeGterle
and Rieizsl.
Miss Emma G. Thursby.
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. a.. List
Aria, "Ar'ls SuilondA" ...... .Mercadsnte
Miss Belle Cole.
Suite, Sylvia. ..................L Les Delibes
fa nr oSssseres.es i Vslae Isnts
8 Pizzicati Corteae de Bacchus
Chorus, Thanks be TO God" Elijah,
......... II endelssohn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-15

Doo5S Open at 7.SO. Concert to
Commence at $50 punctualzg.
g All are requested to be seated in
time. so that the Concert may proceed
without disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-15

rHAT HACKING COUGH. !, e IA.
80 quickly cured hy ShI IiOh =,
are, We guarantee 1t. sou a.
z. G, n. I. drug store. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-12
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
RAILWAY. i.
The MEW.
POPULAR AID
SCENIC LINZ
Now open for
Passenger and Freight Business
Between
SILT LAKE CITY,
L66AADVILLE, RED MOUNTAIN
SUNNlSON & SAN JITAN
MINING DISTRICTS,
NFRI0 lFHVFR
PUEBLO, lENI[R.
An0 all points on tie entire
system in
UTAH, COLORADO 8 jew MEXICO.

= A through express train oon,n0so5 -
FFnlimsn Palace Sleepers and Fiec,.G u
FIRST class Coaches, will leave Sail qs ny
S lily S daily on and after Sundsv All All
Zzd, 1888, at 11.27 am. maki5g dit ps,t
connection at Pueblo and DsnSes
f 1 Kansas City, st. Louis Cjb; S"sS9
tr m Philadelphia, New York ' B3Si'
s1n, and all Eastern, Northern and and
az cypress press train from Denver, Pueblo
9nI Eastern 5Hii points will arrive in Salt
s. GSs All points on Bingham branch
Wo0s.os davenport, and Wssatch on
y, " sS oa branch, trains will leave dailV
st 7;O2 q. M, arrive 6 % pm. FL, S Scos
a : Id and Coal Mine II.27 am sr NV,
1852 pm. '- n AfEiVe
RS: a;s Passengers will net be carried on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-12
COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED

IT Is DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN
/ lines the reasons why ''TARRANT'S
SETTER APPERIENT" should be pre-
ferred as q corrective and alternative to every
other medicine in use. Firstly, it alsys
fever; secondly, 1t clean ses the bowels with
out violence or pain; Thirdly, it tones the
stomach; Fourthl J, it regulates the flow of
bile; Filthy, it promotes healthy presl ira.
ton; SiXthly, it relieves the Eystem from un
wholesome humore; Seventhly, 1t tranquil
ICES the nerves; Eighthly, It acts upon the
blood as depurent; snd Lastly, it forms one
of the most delicious cooling draugbts that
ever passed down the throat of an invalid.
Sold by all Druggists. 1emy