davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15
COMMERCIAL.

Dry goods opened only moderately this week,
Notwithstanding the news from Europe is very
wsIlike. Local causes and unfsvorable weather
tend 10 keep merchants away from the market.
Prices steady. Groceries open the week with
very fair trade; prices are nominally unchanged.
Oranges are tending upward. Quinine has de-
clined, and slight change in window glass is
noted. Raw furs. in some instances. are advanced.
Leather and tanners supplies are steady and
fairly active. Eles sAd country produce &C.
changed.
GRAIN.
We take the following from tae Board OF Trsie
Circular:
AL grades show an increased strength. Receipts
OF gradable stock are light and both shippers and
miIlers are free buyers az full quot'tions. Flu
lures dull and very few inquiries New York l4e
higher. Baltimore l2J &c stronger aud Chicago sc
higher.
Corn-Like its sister cereal, wheat, Is showing
considerable strength, and local markets are
higher and fairly active. Receipts small. Flu
lures show dullness, and no inquiries. New York
1c higher. Baltimore 20 higher aud Cnicego the
same.
oats-Under light receipts all cash deliveries are
scarce and higher.
Flour. Grain and Hay.
FIc1r-Pafeat. 81 1895 90; extra fancy, - OOe
GO fsrcy, S3 909i GO: choice. SO 7a93 20; family,
SO 5b@3 60: treble extra. 81 60aa 75 Double extra,
y seg2 so: extra. e. s642 IS; supersne. & &c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
NV YORK. F,nsuciaI marhst,


KEW YORK, April 13-Aoney-On call contin-
ues easy at per cent. Closing at per cent
Prime Mercantile Psper-95 per cent.
Bar Silver-107%.
Foreign Exchange-Is quiet but rates have
been advanced to 4ss14@4S71< for actual business,
being gain Of &c for short and &c for eo.dsy
bills
Government Bonds-Are quiet and unchanged
in quotations except an advance Of = IN the Sc
TO IL, at which there was sale late this after
noon.
State securities-ATe quiet and prices steady.
The railway bond market was not very active,
but the business done was very well distributed,
and prices, while irregular, are in many casss
higher. Even the Erie seconds were not active.
The total sales were SSH 500 decrease of $4,000
as compared with Saturday.
At the opening OF the stock Exchange this morn
ing there q rush by the shorts 10 cover. ssweu
as by the bulls to increase their holdings and first
prices were generally x to x per cent. higher than
they closed on Saturday evening
The early transactions were accompanied by
unusual excitement and further advance IN
prices generally, however Tor fractional amounts
The news from Europe was Interpreted as indicat-
ing that war between England and Russia was
in British consols. fall TO 81 fall of q from
the closing price last week. Inc early dealings
market for the day, and in the rst hour the sales
were over 100000 shares, but before IL O'Clock,
without any apparent reason for the change, the
market assumed much more quiet tone, and
quotations began to weaken. After the first hour
until the close OF the Board at 8 O'Clock, there
was not single feature OF special interest. The
fluctuations were within extremely narrow I'm
its. and the tendency was strongly toward
lowe. quotations, and the market hnaly
closed ST prices which are Irregular as compared
with the clesing prices last week. but generally
within small traction of those figures for the
most sctive stocks. The transactions for the day
| were 1917 600 shares, decliC e from Saturday OF
s. SEQ shares but more than one-half OF to-day's
business, as stated, was done in the first hour.
and the total sales Of ST. Paul, Northwestern and
1 Iackawanna amounted 10 10000 shares. or more
/ than one half OF the total transactions for the
/ day. over 20 per cent OF the days business was
I in the three stocks Just mentioned aud LAKE
Shore Pacific Nail aud Union Pacific OF no
other stock did the total sales amount to as much
/ as 5000 shares.
The transactions aggregated 1890 shares. OF
whicb 5000 were Lackewanna, 10 coo Lake Shore,
80 500 Northwestern, $500 Pacific Mail, 9l0OO 81.
\ Paul, and L Goo Union Pacific
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15

bulls and dry cows, sias S. exports today, ESQ
tie $50 quarters OF beef and $50 csfcssses OF nut
ton.
saeep-Receipts, 6s car loads Make. aeti7e and
70 prime mutton sheep sold at & S09i 90 per
pound; extra and do S5a6 Is: coml1Jn 10 prime
mutton yearly, IS 60@7 20; dtck loSd OF decent
Clipped sheep sold at 81 70. ana car loads OF
choice yearling lambs reached 81 flZ: spring
lambs are scarce aud firm at S517 per head
Hogs-Receipts &c car loads: none offered alive;
market nominal and quiet at S5S5 80 per ioo lbs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15

Alexander the Great wept because there
were no more worlds to conquer. MishIerss
Herb Biiters cooquers every form of disease.
G II. Vandikirk, of 206 North Fourth street,
PHILADELPHIA, had Suffered long from an sg
eravsted form OF dyspepsia. "After using
three bottles OF your Herb Bitters," he
writes, / am happy to say that 1 am Gu
tirely cured. I can eat anything without
harm"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15
Brsn-Flrm: sl5 90 bid: no aellers.

BRITISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.
LONDON. April 1s.-The Marx Lane Elk.
press in its weekly review OF the British
grain trade, says: slight rain fall
has brought spring grain well forward The i'm
minent war between Eugland and Russia has
caused native wheat 10 advance IS 10 s.. The &C
tual business done has been small. The sales OF
English wheat during the past week were AZ. $50
quarters at sss 3d. against no quarters at s7s Cd
during the corresponding week last year. 1t Is
the English wheat crop of 1884 has already been
mari eted. and that millers have but little stock
These concit lens, together with small reserves Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15

LONDON. April ls p. m--Consols. e5 for
both money aud the account United States
Bonds-4s. 49, Railroad Bonds - Cansiaian
Pacific 37L: Erie. b. do. seconds, 565S; Illinois
Central, l2954; st. Paul common, 20: New York
Central, 90; Pennsylvania, SIS: Reading -.
Bar silver is quoted at 4e14d per ounce.
The Bank OF England gained $4,000 on bslsuca
today.
PARIS, April Is Three per cent. rentes, III ece
for tie account
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15

The death sentence of William Nisks1n
wEo was to hang at Fort Smith next Friday
for the murder Of william Lssser, IN tue
Indisn Territory, has been COMMITTED By
the President TO life imorisonment At the
House OF Correction, in Detroit, Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15

Ex-Mayor B. F. Pullen, OF Paris KY, was
found dead in his room at hotel ia Lsxing
ton, KY, today, having committed suicide
by taking lsudanum. he had recently
shown depression OF spirit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15

Any lady who desires further inf5r-
nation than can be given in the limited
public space of Newspaper columns can 90
tain Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkbsm's pamphlet
"Guide to Health" by sending stamp 70
Lynn, Mess.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15

A great many people disregard dyspeptic
symptoms and assume that they win soon
disappear of themselves; buf this Is not the
Nichols Bark and Iron.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAST0RIA
When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she clung to CAsTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CASTA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15
The Produce MARKET,

Eggs-Psying lilo per doz from store l1Kal2c.
huttef-CreaInery fancy ~ 92Sc choice lSgL0o;
oslry, selected, l69l6c; country, fancy, 1Sc;
sweet soli. HSl6o; medium grades, essc; low
Pcullry-Hens, 90 per 10. roosters, SC: spring
chickens. GO; hen turkeys, 10c; tom tuTkeys
Sc old geese. and weliieatbered, Per dos. 81 50;
ducks, per Coz, So IS.
Festhers-Prime geese tSc; mixed and duesf.
4g2tc
Eags-11S1l5<o.
Wooi-Tub-washed and picked, 26oDoc; T.
washed medium, 1Sc; unNashed common, Is:
unWsshed dne, ltalsc; CotSwold, l7o: bury and
unmerch an table st their value.
CIT tcr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15
The Provision E1srket

Below are the present jonDIng prices:
sz1oked Meats canyssed or plain tela.n meats
20 l2% lbs average 1l@1lSc; 10 lbs. average 1875;
TX lbs average. l0l4e: 20 lbs average. lOei
hssns Rel faa brana 7c do SoG;er BsaS
nc; California hams, "Reliaole Brand" 75<c; dc
Porter Brand" DC. English breakfast bacon.
clear, Reliable Brand" l1c English shoulders
light do, ESQ: English shoulders heavy do. sISc:
mmily shoulders, pieces, dc. co; dried beef, do,
l5c. Bacon Clear sides. light or medium W.. So;
light or msdi p,nn, w. &c; 90 french Hitch &c
de 81 bsc zen Bssp uops
per Dbl, 200 lbs SIS SO; pork, clear. per bbl DOC
lbs ga o0i family pork clear per hbl.. 400 lbs.
SO co. family beef. per Dbl, 200 lbs SIS. Also
Il bbls, containing 100 lbs, st haf the price OF
the barrels, with soc ad5ed, to cover additional
LardEPure se.tIe-reudered in tierces, SIC: in
half barrels or 50lb tubs, SIC; {5lb tin tubs, &c;
20 ID psils. 90: lob pals. 9hc.
BoloRns-In cloth &c: in skim e%o
The Grocery Market.
a Uaecss-fun cream. New York. Mal5o; Ohio
cci psss skiI1, e9Sc per pound; Wisconsin, Ice
9, Coas.s Common, sXelOxc; ordinary. Ieze
r-iIoe. 12s<g181zc; choice. 1S5<9l41zc; Old Gov
era nfent Jsys, lss4e251lc; McLAughlin's xxx
do roasted S te mp
kssoi Csrdobs. 1t1zc; Gates No. ]. 15Szci Gates
sugsIsHcutloaf. sssei powdered. &c; granu.
lated, 61Ec361c; standard A, C1k@e1zc; OF A. 61s3
Sc: white extra O. 53<t961Sc; light brown, 61<9
Sszo; common grades, 4149514o; New Orleans
brown, $3.50
Molasses ana syrups-New crop New Orleans
ola,ses oo@e5c; syrup 2S4Sc d per gal for COM
Rice-Csrolina ana Louisiana, 6e47o.
Spices : Pepper, 1sl<9l91Sc; slspioe. le9l2c;
cloves, N@25c; ginger, l7g29c; cinnamon In mats,
2915e; nutmegs, 7698Oc.
sslt-Lake In car lots $50; drsy lots 81 ootol o5;
mall lots ice more from store; dairy, 81 2593 70.
staroh-Refned pearl s1z&31<o per Id. (; Eurekx,
&c; Champion gloas lump, o96hc; improved
corn, 61<97kc.
Salt Fsh.Mackerel. extra mess. "a per bhl;
halves 90 50: No. / mackerel. sl692o: halves. s.
No. 2medium. sS: halves q SO; No. mackerel.
e606 so, halves. Ss03 30; No. white nsn. "a so;
homeless nsh, IS 6046 per 100 lbs. homeless cod.
family white ash Is co per 100 los No. pickerel
90 90 per 100 lbs: ballibut. lac perIo.
Foreign fruits-Loudon layer raisinA new
IS 2b@S 80; new yslsncis, ll0lI5tc; sult&na, lac;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15
LIVE STOCK.

indianapolis Live STOCK sSarkos.
UNION sTocK-YARDo. April I3.
100 head shipments. - head.
account Of light receipts but little business
~. 1 - IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15

RIcur-Pstelt. 81 1895 90; extra fancy, - OOe
@ fsroy, SS 9094 co: choice. So 759S 90; family,
SO 56@3 60: treble extra 81 e0aa rs: corble extra
2Ib: nua. 81 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-15

KEW YORK, April 13.-Aoney-On call contin-
ues easy at per cent. Closing at per cent
Prime Mercantile Psper495 per cent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13

mediately in orange, lemon, guavas,
ETC. This looks like business, and a
Canadian is a quiet, law-abiding citizen,
aud (this is private, political, and only
cor the editorial eaT) they are democrats
almost 10 a man. These are some tokens
of our progress.
Now, Mr.. Editot, while noting oil these
good things, there are others not so
good. refer to our ,eleg aph and rail-
road service. While reading an article
N your paper IN regard to the Florida
Southern railway, could not help but
think that your remarks of praise as 20
their activity in construction, public
spirit in the interest of the country
through which their lines pass, etc.,
while [ could not but most heartily
agree IN these remarks, still there are
some things which are at this station
unreasonable and unendurable.
To summarize. It is impossible, il a
irain IS late. which happens daily, to as
ce tain when it win get here, so there is
nothi g for i5 but to WEAKLY walk about
The station fno stove) Sot perhaps hours
IN expectation OF hearing the train every
moment. Can not the train dispatcher
or some other official inform passengers
il tra n is late. Surely The public have
a right, when they pay the foil rate per
mile allowed by the state laws,-5 cents
to some consideration. It takes two to
make a contract No time tables can
be procured ut ste, ION, unless the sta
t;on master kindly writes ore out from
IS Information, Railroad crossings on
the pubic roads of The county in this
towa are not yet pat in. The town
street crossings are in a Ike pitiahle cou-
dtion. : ie'eg aph pole stands squarely
n the middle OF the county road which
e1teuda rrom the Oci.lawaha river 10
Putnam Hall. Many people complain
o grievances bat ''yon must not quar-
rel VI tn The COMPANY.
NJ. E6iIo', sucH language is cOwardIv
and foc one, believe That the company
VIII c'adIy reform such abuses, if the
''Eoston capitalists will properly equip
The road p05 on a sufficient staff, give
81 fcicnt >;de Track and telegraph accom-
modaGons, so that General Manager S.
Conaot may @2ye en- opportunity of
showing (Nhich he cam that with the
necessary material he can manage q
road second to no man IN the state.
Men and engioes cen only do certain
anop lt OF work without injury, Four
ieen engines can't do the work OF TWEEN
ty. OvnrwotEed mea cause accidents.
Officers hargasscd to death looking for
eng. g.nes, rolling stoci, ctc., when they
''are not" ca0't possibly give the reces-
sarv atte alton 20 al othet duties. Men
of Boston! give your management a
chance. Your road is making money
fast--baring acciGents-d look for
too much cream at the expense oG the
COW.
VIII 81 ID you q few lines laer as to
the telegrap pho service, evel here monop-
olized by that mountain oS selfsbness,
Jay Gould. ARGUS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13
INTERLACHEN.

Edi5ot PALA~EA News:
We stll progress, in our quiet, business
lie way. To prove it, allow me to men
ton few of these progressive events.
A new hotel nicely furnished and its
doors opened to The public a Few days
since (Hotel lnterlachen), prospect
House." doubles its capacity for this
year. Mr.. Warren Taylor, who sold
out, reformed to us again with the asser-
tion that after many weary days of trav-
el, he could not find any piece so good
as his old home here. He has bought
again and will build at once.
OUr gin is running over time, unable
to get through with the amount of cot
ton raised in the vicinity. Think o"
this, you hammock men on the sand
hills of Enterlachon! The greatest pro
gressive event of late, however, is per
haps, the purchase, by swo friends Of
Nj. David OF Young, Manitoba Grove.
Theses gentlemen are Mess2s. G. w.
Patterson and A. Petersen, rom Mon
treal. TO induce these gentlemen to
\
ANXIOUS to have some of h;s own coun-
lryman about him, Mr.. Young sold them
each twenty five acres of his best land at
low price. Upon looking the countrv
over in the vicinity, and visiting Are
dondo, and several other districts, they
came to the conclusion that here indeed
was goodly country, and above all,
healthy. CONVICTION produced action,
and in the course OF two DAYS. with the
assistance OF Messrs. Young and VIM
herly, they secured IN all $50 acres ez-
tending from the Manitoba grove 20
Slipper Lahe, with magnificent lake
front of about a mile long. This has
been subdivided into twenty-acre plats,
aud already ten OF these have been sold
to permanent and winier settles
staunch "KanucLs" with means to bpjld
and Improve. Tic deed was sea 'cely
signed before twenty good axmen Were
laying low Forty acres, to be set out n
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13
An Ordinance.
Entitled an ordnance TO grant certain pfivi-
legcS to the Palatka Gas Light and Fuel
C0mD2Hy.

Entitled an ordnance to grant certain priyi-
lcgcS to the PalatEa Gas Light and Fuel
Company.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the
city of Palatka and it is hereby ordained by
authority of the same:
Section /. That the Palatka Gas Light and
Fuel Company are hereby authorized and en-
powered. in consideration of the benefits
which will accrue TO the citizens of Palatka
aud the increased value OF property which
of said city of PalGtlza, and in the alleys and
lots of the same, gas mains and pipes or other
mode of conductors for gas or other artificial
light, and to erect SUch lamp posts as may be
necessary or eSentiai Cor furnishing gas or 9TH
er artificial light in said city of Palatka, and
10 this end the said Paatlla Gas Light and
Fuel Company are authorized to make such
excavation or erect such structure as may be
necessary or essential Provided however,
that no excavation shall he left exposed or
open longer than may be absolutely ncccssa-
ry but all streets where excavations are mace
shall be placed in as good condition rs before
mains or pipes therein We're laid.
Section ,. The privileges and license here
in and hereby granted shall be exclusive in
and to said Pulatka Gas Light and Fuel Com
Provided always, that the said Palatka Gas
Light and Fuel Company shall begin the work
Of construction and erection OF their said gas
works Within from the passage of this
ordinance and shall be in practical op-
Grafton within---fr0m the passage hereof.
dinances in conflict with this ordinance bC
and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed Council, Oct -. 1855.
HENRY L. TEASDALE tcairnan.
Attest: COOK CARLETON. Clerk Of Con neil
Passed by the Council over the Mayors We
to Oct. -. 1855.
HENRY K. TEASn ALE, Prcsjden; of Beard.
Attest: COOK tAHLETOS, CLERK 81 Council
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13
THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTRY.

Advise to the lmmigrant---Thc Ad-
yantages and Drawbacks ofa
New Countvy--Who Should
Not Come to Florida.
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 6, 1855.
Editor PALATKA DAILY NEWS:
What will land on indian river, suita-
bic for oranges and pineaples cost me?
Would you advise me to take my family
there? 'Tell the truth" Yours,
w. A. S.
Letters like the above all from whom
enquirers can expect a reply, are con-
tinually receiving. We have no hes'ta-
ton in giving our opinion, bet others
should remember that we only state
wLat seems to us facts; to them ire
same appea a~ances might admit Of other
in -erences. We have considerable
knowledge of the Ipdian river region
acquired by personal acquaintance, CON
versat;on with it's more noted citizens
and business men, as well as careful
studv OF its resources and prospects.
Yet the immigrauU must know what
he wants himself before he can profit by
advice lrom othe,s. If he expects to
make srecialty 0: orange culture for
profit, we would advise him to buy
w:erevec he cat find good land on either
oc our lines of railrof d. That lying on
,ae river IS Zoo high, end Re must rot get
too far from transportation. He can buy
such land in lots to suit him for from
ten to one hundred dollars per acre ac-
cord;ng to situation. The vicinity OF q
TITLE town with church and school house
enhances the value of such land wonder
folly. II he would engage in truck
farming he can find such lands N Ma
riou county TO he bought at prices rang
ing from twenty to sixty dollars.
But if he wishes to raise pineapples as
well as oranges, he must go farther
south. On Indian rive. liheI;se, re
will find the prices Of land vary noe bT
reason of location than Inherent wealth
or poverty. Near the larger settlements
as Rockledge, the land is held at fancy
prices; elsew here lands as produC I'VE
can be bought for much less. Good lois,
suited to orange or pineapple culture,
not Immediately on the I.veI, can be &C.
cured now for ten dollars per acre. =
such land is bought, our correspondent
must make up bis mind 10 some zen
years of rough work his family to
long period of practical isolation from
the world he must educate bis ch ldren
at home or see them grow up as The In-
dians do. AS a compensation he can
count on good health, entire Iudepend-
ence and The ultimate possession Of val
liable property producing large aid
certain Income. No particular lnowl-
edge is necessary, but an abu njant stock
of patience no special talent for one
thing but a wonder rul adaptability to
everything. He must in a great meas
ure be bis own doctor, hunter, farmer.
p -cacher and teacher. If he aud his
family would pay such price for such
a reward he need not "ear the result; Is
he IS not confident he can have patience
to the end let hm fear TO begin.
IN our opinion the culture of p;neap-
pies and the cocoa palm IS more profit
able than any in which one can engage,
in this state-before many years the
whole Of South Florida will lie opened
up "a the east now is, and then it w Il
be the richest section OF the richest ag-
rcultural state in the Union.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13
Notice
In the matter of the Estate of Gideon
VipgtOu, deceased.

In the matter OF the Estate OF Gideon ell
NipgtOu, deceased.
Whereas at a commissioners safe. made by
Joseph Price, on Monday the Ith day of Sep
tcmber a. Il, 1885, John 4clVingtOn one OF the
executors OF said estate became tire purchaser
of the e Il of 4 see l3 tp 10 5 Z east, con-
tanning 40 acres for the sum of $4,000, also,
= of c Il see Is 10 7 -, containing so acres
for the sum Of $4,000, also the 5 !. OF e Il
sec "A tip 10 T -, containing 50 acres. for the
sum of $500, also the II c Ii OF II Il sec s. Up
-, containing 10 acres, for the sum OF $50
10 also the Il G II of 5 " Il sec Is tip I 70 con-
tanning 40 acres, for the sum OF SG0.40, and
that Andrew Yelyington who IS one OF the cX-
ecut0rS OE said estate bCCame the purchaser
OF the c 4 of Z Il see - tp : 25 containing
10 acres FOR the sum Of S50.O1. Now therefore
all persons interested in the estate of Gideon
YefvingtOu, deceased, are hereby required 10
appear before me at the court house in the
county Of Putnam, state OF flCrIda, on the
2aUh dav Of October i. q. ISSI, and show cause
if any they have why such sale should not be
confirmed.
Palatka. Fla, Oct 9Th. 1855.
T. :. NACGHTON,
County Judge. in and for Putnam County,
State Of Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13
kssignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that z. {. Post, fCs-
niturC dea er OF i'alatka, Florida has tbs day
executed and delivered TO me writ of as
signment of his property, IN trust for the ben
eft of creditors. as provided in SAID writ,
which is on file utbe clerks office for Putnam
county, Florida. Certain preferences are
made in said w,il Ali persons owing the
said +. C. Post will please call and settle with
me. and all persons holding claims gainst the
said T.. c. Post will please present the same 20
me for no iustmcnt as provided by said writ
II. L. GREEN, ASSIGNEE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13
CHOFE'S CHOLERA CURE!
Old Indian Remedy for the Bowels

1t is free from opium and parents need not
be afraid that their children will be poisoned
by it. 1t never Goes harm but always does
good. Cures diarrhoea and fiuX in both old and
young. When you have run down in any of
these troubles here is your relief. The moth
will never cease to sing its praises for their
little children will suffer no more from their
bowels if they keep it on hand.
ACKERMAN s JACKSON, ACTS.