davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05


 The purchase O; large nun bers of be-t cattle m Arizona for the California markets practically demonstrates the growing importance of th.t section of west known .s the range country.
 Thirty years ago the wealth of California consisted entirely of live stock; to-day It is forced ny increase m population aud the absorption of its gTazlnR land for agricu.fural purposes, into cai;l5 growing Sc ecti0ns hundreds Of miles dis tast to supply the drmaud for bevf-a demand which Vill steadily and rapidly increase. To this respect California IS but following ID tho foot steps of the uiler states, and to say that ,he government should not protect ant fcst.r ID every way n industry tha: ls thus pr.ven SO absolutely neces- ary to the national welfare IS to sd- vance ID argum, mt Machiaveili. m the extreme. The day has passed When blatant demagOgues should continue their ssurricss tITades against honest men, whose only crime i- utilizing the grass on tIe pUbiic d main, which would. " rr it uot for them, r1t and waste. in='eaa Of supplying tie bone an5 siuew for the vorsIug masses ot the nation. he class most beuefret by tue che ,p beef they rai-rd.-Houf and Horn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Pssteur's method of vaccination for cattle p sgue has prov d successful in India 1, horses. oovr, sheep, tuffa4oes, ass ard elephants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Judge J. 5. Wood and Geo. J. Ros. kruge have gone to Crit;enGen, by way of Davidson canOn. It is hoped they will not stop to interview Geronimo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Croup ,fo,ber,s TritUfc.


 "Whils iu the country last winter My .'r' boy. three year- old, waS taken ill lu.,I es.u it seemed as if he would a.s l-uEl >.rIrI-. l- latiOu. One of The family sU--estrt tlc Cs' of AYERS CHERRY PF,TuENL. % bottle vl which was always kept u Che house. Tbs was tried in small aai frequent doses. .tH Co our delight tu less thqn hatlt an hHU- f.H httlo patient was breathing easily aHs C.'- tor said that the CHrHEY fl,ruH't Lit sayed my darhug'S life. Can ysU wonder -- our gratitudeH Sincerely yours,
 MRS EMMA CrnyTy.' 159 West i-Sth St.. NcW York, May li. l-r'. 'I have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL in my family for several ygtv-. and go nDt hesitate Co pronounce it tle most eticctuti remedy for coughs and coll> We have ever tried. A. J. CRANE Lake Crystal. 1Iinn., March l3. los2
 "I suffered for eight years iron, Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with u' sus- cess, was cured by the Use ot AyyE'- tHLt- Ey PsrroRAL. Iu~Eru WALDEN Byhalia, Miss, April Q, is>-.
 "I cannot say enough m praise of AyrH's CHERRY PICTORIAL. believing Ss cU th1t but for it's use should long since have diei from lung troubles E. bHAobpN. Palestine, Texas, April %, l7s--
 No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot bc greatly rrHe5eI by the use of A~CR's CHERRY PECIoEAI, -nd it will ai,rn4s ciuy when Jle disease is not already beyond the control of medicine.
 PREPARED BT
 Dr.J.C.Ayer& & Go. Lowell, Mass
 Sold by all Druggists,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05

Pur- ous Ia iu ki.g di-temper that undermn=s Lealth, and the constitu- inHal visor Nill return. Those who -uiI.r from an eufe-bl-d and dIsoriered tate cf tne sys.sm, -auuii t-se Ayers Ssrs.iar.il4 to c.ya--e ;he blood, and ressDTe vifi,N.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
AYERS Cherry PectOral.

So other complaints are so fms. .Jious iu their attack as those affecting the threat and luu ,s. none SO trihed with by the majority of -Uusl- CTS. The ordinary cough or cold. resU.lius perhaps from trHing or unconscious 'N- posture. IS often but tbe beginning %, ia.sl sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL las well proven its efficacy ru % forty years H-ht with throat and luug diseases. and sEou.a te taken iu all cases without delay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
ATerrIhlc Concll CureI.

"In isJ1 took severe cold. which IIegted my lungs. had a terrible cough, stti passed night after night without sleep. i'' .url. rs gave me up. | tried ANEk'- C-..EE1 it'- TORAL, which relieved my lur-, H.sr l sleep, and afforded me Che rest ...r-- rr for the recovery cf my strength. W lIc continued use Cf the PETJH,L ,lH.- neut cure was effected. [ am g-v r gear. old, hale and hearty. and anu satisfied yuug CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me-
 HORACE FAlEUEuLHlE.' ROckiunham ' L. .fuiy II. l~~-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Official Records.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
 Annie E. Lord aud husband to Dolores Gardner: Lot l block S0, city of Tue son; S5O. Dated Dee. Il, 1883.
 Manuel LOyez to Geo. Pusch. Lot ?, block 2S0, cIty of iuc>On; Sl 800. +. II. Paul, Sheriff, to Sarah E. Hal lett: Lot ,. block 22j. and improve ments, city of Tucson, sold for nunpay- ment of taxes. amounting 10 S309i. Lot II, block 229, Tucson Sl2Jl Lot 10, block l72, IulsCn, S9 Jl.
 Charles R. WOres l. BCnn: Part of lot r., block 229, city Uf Tucson; SEQ. l. J. F. IReger tU Thomas MallUy: . interest 10 COkspa mine, Cababi dls- trict.
 G. M Norton, IT,, to John A. Kirk patrick: l-2O interest in Uncle George mine Harshaw district; Sl.
 LOCATIONS.
 Snow Bird, Sunse'. Sunrise, Jewell, and OriOle mines, TyL Ldall district. Oct. 31, 1885, T. H. Lavery, Edward Hill. Geo RagDOn and Charles LsveTy. Blue Rock mine, Pima district, Sept. 2S. 1885, w. F. RCsk.
 Beverly mine, DO district. Nov. P, 1885, James Tucker and Thomas Gardi- ner.
 Sunset CODqueror. HidBlgo and Cap tam Cutile mlnes, Cababi district. Oct. l, 1885, Ida ChOa,e and Geo. O. Rus sell.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Land Claim, Calabasas precinct No. l6, by Manuel RauquIllo. Nov. 23. 1885. Bran Is Pic Pico and Cragin Cattle Company.
 Lien of l.. W. BIinn Lumber Co. vs, the Salero NJ Hing and Mining Co, five stamp mill, assay office, other offices. boarding house, e'c; demand S4S7 .59.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
MOTHERS.

IfyOu are failing; worn ont and ner' vans, use "Weils" Health Rsnever. Sl Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
.Enrnn nN EArs-

Clears out rats. mi,e, roa~hes, flies,
 bed bugs, skuuks, ch!FMuLks, aLts, go- phers. lJo. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
ADyERTIszD LETTERS.

Uac!aisro4 lattars Y-1airire in Pos.oiics at Tucson Arlzcc @. Nov. .s' ,--a- 8itk .n CM gst ed John Ain-Iia, Al isndso D Es- --. Peter B,cseaz l..-fu lIgt. .I-u. Q A Ciurrupics SlJriECl '.' 's-. q r-.- -i ..o,k F Mo ,u1 EUp.lu sI,ras Dolorta -l sNH-I. 4-arirc .atrrcu Sim frHnlz hh Helgtr. Mruuel EaE-or. c. - Kins, Mrs kG'Ie E -leru- .t..o Labe=tsn. t h Sf' wa. i-e'' a-. n Ugh. Geo T rH, e. itH-n-
 Wiliams. IT l.
 U. P. FREE I,N, Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
Sold bv B. A. Ynrbs & Co

The front of the St. Louis Exchange has been very neatly painted to repre- sent block stone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
RED-nTG-. FIIEs.

Flies, roaches, ants, ed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on Rats, l2c,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
THt<PEoPLE.

"We!,s' He.lih Remover restores health md vicur. cures dyspepsis, I'm pottnce, Sexua! D blHty. SL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
"RnTGH ON CoRNsr

Ask tO. Wells Rough on Corns.,' IJc. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft cOrus, warts. buulous. {
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
HEAIT PAINS.

Palpitatlon, Dropsicsl Sweliing, Dig zine.s, Indigestion, Headache, Sleep lessless, cured by Wells Health Re newer"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-05

DoWNS y FoRr,
l.. b. kILLOUGHL
i. u. MORROW,
JAMES |. MOoRF X Co.
,lONEs n LOWRY,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-08
To Newspaper Men.

v,.A TIMES 70 prepared 70 bind newspaper Gi.s.
~ Ieather backs, beard aud marbls covers, in
ss:..rn NET cash r.scs including espresssge 10th
~ jyls
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-08
Attention, A. o. U. w!

Stated meetings of HALEY Lodge, No. 1, A. o. u
W. are held eServ MOAdsy evening. at 20 O'Clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to At.
tend.
BY order uf
THOMAS BELL NJ ".
HOMER l.. POUND. Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-08
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAUL P. BAXTER proprietor, Is the Oldest
and best kept hetel on Wood River. Tho dining
il the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing tho market affords.
The rooms ore large, airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This Is a HOTEL. and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact the loca.
tion Main street. below First National Bank. s2ti
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-08
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not excesdlnG an inch Tor ten
,inss Of small typs) In length will be inserted In
this column for one dollar pet week, fifty cent?
the 6Ist insertion and twenty-five cents each I'd.
ditional insertion-paysble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-08
Ohild's Snow Flake.

Every lady, Wishing \ clear. delicate complex
ion, should use Child's Snow Flake. 1t neuriehes
and freshens the skin; removes tan and sunburn,
and the hftursl appearance impaired renders 1t
impossible to detect its use. Warranted peffectly
harmless. Sold BY all druggists, or by the manu-.
facturers, JOHN A. CHILD L CO., Druggists.
Portland. Oregon. Mail orders promptly att ndsd
to. Price 80 cents. xlm3w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-08
Dividend Notice No, 7.

A dividend (No. y Of tws Per cent. has been de-
clared on the psid.up stock of the Alturas Wat.
Company. 1hs Same will be payable on the l5tl
instant.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to the 18th. inclusive, Of each month.
A. J. MCGOWAN. President
ALEX. WILLMAN. Secretary.
Haley. Idaho, May II. 1884. olAyI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-08

]. H. Pennington has just opened 4 woodward
on Croy. below River street, where he will keen
all kinds Of cord wood which he will soil At bot.
com hgures.
0Dry hr . speciality.
Leave orders q Grtnith's Produce Store, second
door south of the Bank. m2O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-08
For Sale.

One undivided half interest in a saloon, billiard
parlOr and Theater. will sell, for cash. The
best bargain that has ever been offered on Wood
River. Reason for selling: Other business 70 at
tend to. Apply At once.
H. WARD. HALEY Theater.
HALEY. alltt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-08
Straved.
Taken Up.

ROAM MARE. branded JP Tor something like
that On right hip, followed me from Snake river.
The owner can recover by proving property,
paying for this advertisement. and for herding.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN,
HALEY. Idaho.
AT or Narrow Gauge gulch.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-08
Henry Gunther, ,

[of ChicagO,)
FIRsT.CLAss BARBER AND HA1R-DREssER.
sHoP:-Main street. opposite the postoface.
HALEY, Idaho. j0O
, 1885-12-24
Chicago Convention Postponed.

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 2S.- Patrick
Egan, the president of the Irish League
of America, has received a cablegram
from t. NJ. Harrington, secretary of the
National League of Ireland, in which
Harrington states that Mr.. Parnell will
not be able to attend the league conven-
ton to be held in Chicago in January,
and that he is inclined to think it best to
postpone the convention until after the
meeting of parliament in February. 1t is
doubtless the desire Of the Irish party to
know with deinitness the probable out
ONE of the present situation before max
ing any authoritative announcement of
their plans, or before sending any mes
sage to their American brothers, and it
also seems that they regard Parnell con-
slant presence on the scene of negotiations
as indispensable. The convention there
fore, in accordance with this suggestion is
postponed to a date, to be determined up
on hereafter, between the executive of
the American league and Parnell. Presi-
dent Egan will call the national committee
of the American league together in Janu-
arv, BY which time there may be infor-
nation from ireland enabling a definite
date to be fixed for the convention.
, 1885-12-24

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The magisterial ex-
animation of the case of John and Sarah
Macgee, arrested on the 18th inst. at
Kensington, on a charge of attempting to
procure money from the prince Of Wales
by writing threatening letters, was held
to-day. The letters referred to stated
that four men had been appointed to muir
der the prince, and the Magees offered to
inform on the intended assassins provided
they were given el 200 and n free pardon.
Detectives who were detailed to work up
the case met the Magees by appointment
and gave them a package containing 500
farthings. This was done to lead the
prisoners into believing that their request
was being fully complied with so that the
detectives might get the whole story from
the Magees and see if there was any truth
in it. On Magee discovering that the
package contained only farthings he up
braided the prince for his treachery, de
manded el, 500 and threatened to shoot
the detective who arrested him. The
crown prosecutor, believing that Mrs
Magee was innocent of crime, and that
she was entirely under the influence of her
husband, withdrew the charge against her
and she was discharged from custody. 1t
was proved by a draft of letters found in
Magee's pocketbook that the letters were
in his handwriting. He was committed
for trial
, 1885-12-24
The Mormon Conspiracy Trial

SALT LAKE, Dec. pa great crowd
attended the Hampton conspiracy trial
today. Many witnesses were examined,
including members of the grand jury, who
testified that Hampton had admitted be-
fore the grand jury that he had hired
women to open houses of prostitution to
entrap certain persons. The prosecution
made out a strong case. The defendant
pleaded on the witness stand, and admit
ted hiring lewd women as female detec-
tives,' but denied having opened the
houses. He said he sent $500 to San
Francisco for a prostitute, but she didn't
come. He had agreed to give the Fields
woman $35 a head for all she caught and
made afidavi,s against. He and the po-
lice did the work for nothing. Frank
Armstrong, county selectman and officer
in the church, admitted that he contribu-
ted $500 for hiring these women. He
said the scheme was put through by an
association of citizens, The policemen
testified that they went into the rooms in
the houses oftheir prostitutes and watched
the proceedings through holesin the walls.
The case will be concluded to morrow.
, 1885-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Speaker Car
Isle, who will remain in Washington
during the recess Of congress and devote
his time to the preparation of the com
mittee list, said to night: The list will
not be made public until officially an
nounced in the house, which will be on
the day of the reassembling of congress"
A delegation Of the representatives of
the various labor unions of this city
called on Speaker Carlisle tonight and
and presented resolutions adopted by the
labor congress which met here a few weeks
ago, urging the appointment of Foran,
Of Ohio, us chairman of the house COM
mittce on labor. The delegation was very
cordially received by the speaker, who
promised to give the matter his consider
alton. Elk Mayor Powderly, of Scranton,
Pa, grand master workman of the
Knights Of Labor, called on Mr.. Carlisle
a few days ago aud has since written him
a letter strongly recommending Foran's
appointment. Weaver. of Iowa, is also
prominently mentioned in connection with
the craftsmanship of this committee.
, 1885-12-24
For universal Education.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 32.-The friends
of universal education are very hopeful Of
passing an educational bill through CON
gress this session. Blair in the senate
and Willis in the house will press the
matter. and both are sanguine of success.
The bills introduced by these gentlemen
are different in many matters of detail,
but both provide for the same amount to
be appropriated by congress for public
free schools in the states, and if the bills
pass the two houses respectively their diff
f~erences can easily be adjusted. Senator
Blair said to-day hat he expects the
committee will report the bill to the SELL
ate soon after the holidays, and he has no
doubt of its passage. He receives a great
many letters and petitions upon the sub
iect, and says there is an almost universal
demand for congress to provide for the
establishment of common schools through
out the country. He says that the money
thus expended would be returned in the
increased value of each mans labor, and
the investment would be a good one. The
increased industrial value of the people
in the south would be equal to S24l. 747,-
900 a year if all illiterate people should
be educated according to the plan pro-
posed
, 1885-12-24
Letter from the Pope.

BALTIMORE, Lee. pa copy of n
letter sent by the pope to the Roman
Catholic hierarchy of England has just
been received in Baltimore by Archbishop
Gibbons, primate Of the church in Amer
The subject Of the letter il Christian
education. 1t has been translated and
will be published in full in to morrow's
Catholic Mirror. The holy father com
mends the great vigilance of the clergy in
looking after the education OF the children
of England. He encourages and praises
them, and assures them of his special
commendatlon and good will in the prose-
cution Of their meritorious work. The
Iaity also come in for a share of the
Pope's commentator for their readiness
to supply what is needed for the mainte-
Of the schools, for not only the
wealthy contributors but those who are Of
slender means.
, 1885-12-24

LENvER, Dec, % The bodies of
Burke Hoyey and j. NJ. Scales, two min
ers who were imprisoned in the Prodigal
Son mine in San Juan county, yesterday
BY a snow slide we're found late last night
at the bottom OF the shaft, deal. Both
were packed in snow as in a mold. How
ey was found standing six feet from the
bottom upon a piece of timber. Scales
was standing at the bottom of the shaft,
a candle in his left hand with his right
over his eyes, shading them, and looking
up as though to see what was coming
down the mine. From all appearances
death was instantaneous. Scales was
from Orange, Texas, Hovey from Wood
stock. n. b.
, 1885-12-24
Another Mine Horror.

LONDON, Dec. pa despatch from
Pont-y-Pridd, Wales, hat a terrible col
liery explosion has Just occurred at Fern
dale pit near there, and that 400 miners
are entombed. No details of the catas-
trophe have as yet been received.
LATER The explosion occurred in the
upper of two seams. There were $50 men
in the mine at the time, but the majority
we're in the lower seam, otherwise the
death rate would have been much larger.
AT least fifty men were killed in the up
per seam, and scores were terribly burned.
The injured were carried to places of
by there more fortunate companions
who had not been hurt.
, 1885-12-24
T0ILERS' TROUBLES.
Miners Assault Workingmen
With Revolvers
Colorado Miners Entombed in
the Snow.
Details of the Mormon Con-
spiracy Trial.
Labor Troubles at Pittsburg

Labor troubles at Pittsburg.
PrTTsBURG, Dec 23.-About 1 o'clock
this morning seventy-five masked men put
in an appearance at the Old Eagle mines,
near Monongahela City, and as the work
ing miners approached the mines they
were halted and compelled to return to
their homes under a heavy FIRE. The
strikers seemed more desperate than upon
any previous occasion. All we're armed
and at least twenty five shots were fred.
Superintendent Jones, Of the Old Eagle
mines, says the strikers had evidently laid
in wait a greater part of the night in the
woods near the mines, as they were not
observed until they rushed down the hill
side, firing their guns and revolvers. The
workmen we're frightened almost to death
and ran for their lives. None of them
were shot, but a number were injured in
their eagerness to escape. Two. whose
names were not learned, jumped over a
small precipice and were quite seriously
hurt. After the miners were driven off,
Superintendent Jones took charge, but he
vas also compelled 10 retreat under threats
Of bodily harm At IL O'Clock all was re
ported quiet, the strikers having departed
shortly after daylight. 1t IS said that the
working miners at the Old Eagle pits will
be supplied with arms to-day for future
protection.
A later dispatch says that the strikers
still in possession of the mine. An
attack with stones was also made 90 the
homes of the miners and windows in about
twenty FIVE houses were broken. No one
was injured.
, 1885-12-24
Wedding Bells.

CINCINNATI, o. Dec. %. -William A.
Davidson, a prominent lawyer of this
city, was married tonight to Miss Jennie
Halsted, daughter of Murat Ilalsted, the
editor of the Commercial Gazette, at the
residence of the brides parents. A letter
of generalization was received from Geo.
H. Pendleton, United States minister to
Germany. Presents were received from
j. G, Blaine. Senator Sherman, George
w. Childs and Others.
, 1885-12-24

SAN Francisco, Dec. 23.--Port Col
lector Hager has addressed a communlca-
ton to the treasury department at Wash
ington, in which he calls their attention to
the probability that a number of China
men who arrived in New York, Key West
and Baltimore from the West Indies dur
ing August, September and October,
ostensibly in transit for China, are taking
fraudulent advantage of the transit privi-
lege and are either remaining permanently
in the United States or are securing return
certificates under assumed names as old
residents. He states that none of them
have reported here as vet.
, 1885-12-24

NEWPORT, r. l.. Dec. 23.-Suit has
been entered in the federal court here by
John N. A. Griswold against Roland G.
Hazard ct al. The case is an cutgrowth
of the celebrated Credit Mobiler legisla-
ton. Griswold became surety for Thos.
G. Durant, who was a defendant in the
Credit Mobiler suit, brought by the Haz-
ards. Durant is now dead and Griswold
seeks a release. 1t is stated that it is not
impossible that the entire Credit Mnbiler
case may be opened as the suit proceeds.
, 1885-12-24
Michael Davitt's sentiments

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Michael Davitt in
an interview to-day respecting home rule
for Ireland, said, THE alleged proposals
of Mr.. Gladstone recently published are a
good basis for the settlement of the Irish
question. l advocate Daniel O'Connells
plan for a minority representation in the
Irish parliament | would give seventy
FIVE seats to the Loyalists and Dos to the
Parnellites. The police should be dis
armed and Irish landlords would be i'm
possible under the Irish parliament"
, 1885-12-24
billiard Tournament.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Schaefer and Slos-
son played the concluding game in the
balk line tournament tonight before less
than 400 spectators. There was little or
no betting. Schaefer won, 800 to 66s.
This leaves the championship another
triple tie. The game on both sides was
characterized by some exceptionally bril-
liant work, and also by SOME that was
wretched in the extreme. Schaefer's
highest run was 1872; average % 4 H..
Slosson's highest run was los; average
% ga
, 1885-12-24
Another View of II.

LONDON, Dec. % An article on the
Irish question, supposed to have been
written by Cardinal Manning. appears in
this weeks issue of the Tablet, the Cath
ole organ in England. In this article the
writer objects to the request of the Most
Rev Thomas Nulty. the Catholic bishop
of Meath, that the English Catholics con-
tinue to support Parnell, the ground of
his objection being that the Parnellites
desire a separation, which might result in
the Punishment of the Catholics from the
English parliament for the sake of Ire
land
, 1885-12-24
rho ralc L,t,le chIIa.

Bloodless cheeks, hollow eyes, tight
skin, joyless life. Poor lttle child. Do a
good decd for it. Hand its mother a bot
tie of Browns Iron Bitters. The drug
gist who sells this famous medicine will
tell you what wonders it has done for very
feeble children. Don'tth it is only for
grown up people. 1t is gentle in its in
fluenee and not unpleasant to take. 1t
cures weakness and indigestion, regulates
the bowels and enriches the blood.