davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

land and the ladies of the White House to-day.
Mr.. NICHOLAS M. BELL to-day qualified as
| chief of the foreign mails division of the Post
| Office department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
BUILDING AND HARDWOOD
LUMBER,
WIN. MCLEAN Il SON

mh31 18th and streets northwest.
E>ssySs OFFICE METROPOLITAN R. r. CO.,
CSS-as WAsHINGToN March 81, 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that the April dividend will
be paid at the Companys Office. 2411 street north
west, on and after April l, 1885.
mh31-2t VIM. w. MOORE, Sec. and Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
-Sy~ JOHN w. CoRsoN. JOHN w. MACARTNEY.
CORsON & MCCARTNEY, BANKERS,

CORSON & MCCARTNEY BANKERS,
Glover Building 14l9Fst
Washington, D. c.
Deposit Accounts subject to check sight received
a Mnnepa ana Railroad
scnss W hsvs bought Ugh IAN and ;I,rin sold on = e
ssnss due 1924: per cent due lssi per cents due
per , cents dne 1S9 Mashngen Gas Light
Fire Insurance Company Stock and other good secur-
ites. m27
IT, TRAVELLERS CREDITS ISSUED.
transfers to all important points Bills of exchange
'''e'sn anu 1IisSSi LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers,
m2oIOt Penn ave aud 10th st.
[tSss ARTHUR ROONEY's
INsTALIMENT SHiitd HOUSE. M No. 1888.
First-cass Undertaking Rooms adjoining. mhl1 linn
Tr~ A CARD-As THE BUSY SEASON IS
Of and PERSONAL Hee aS%n ehr"a
upon the market either as storage to be disposed
Eest to parties desiring such accommodation that my
facilities for the disposition of goods at public
and secure In every particular.
THOMAS BOWLING,
mh1O-1m 11th st. and Pennsylvania avenue.
IT, SAMUEL S. sHEDD.
rrpx .rLI PEuYBING, Y E6i, TINNING; Nj 49,
GAS F1xruREs. SLATE MASTELs, CRATES,
400 NINTH sTREET NORTHWEST.
mh14
TfxS THE INAUGURAL VASE
The beautiful nl vases %sed IN the decoration Of the
Pension Building were manufactured by the Potomac
Terra Gotta Company. Orders will be taken for q
limited number of the with or without petes-
tas either in the natural Terra Gotta color bronZe
mh6 POTOMAC TERRA GOTTA CO., 1411 g st.
TEr&s MRS BROWN (COLORED)
D~1A Will give her highly recommended Medi-
Gated Electric and Steam Baths Also, Magnetic
treatment, at 3O5 Missouri NV. mr2-3m*
/
The French Restaurant near National theater which
is well renowned fot excellent cuisine has inst
opened a French table dhote Dinner with pint inn
ported Ciaret included 81. Regular breakfast. CSC.
calty Firsclass in every respect for ladies and gem
tlenien. GUS. BROCHE
Ex-Chief Cook at the White House, Proprietor
Will accommodate so gentlemen for the Dedication
and Inauguration with room and board mh2-lm
TF~@,. ROGINSK1 d LEWIS, THE WE'LL
49, known Sign Painters and Glaziers are at
sos b street northwest Telephone CALL 3703. All
orders promptly attended to- ocl3-9m
TfSr THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
- Residents Is particularly called to PHOS-
VITE, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
and Safeguard against Malaria For sale areated by
the glass or IN bottles by w. C. MILRURN Sole In
ventor and Manufacturer, 1429 Pennsylvania ave.
ap11
T1~ +. F. BROOKS,
D-NA FANCY GLOBES AND ORNAMENTS
Largest Stock of GAS FIXTURES, &c.
INAUGURATION GLOBES on hand Call and ex
| E F. BROOKS
24 63l 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

SECRETARY LAMAR BETTER.-Secretary La
mar is reported to be much better to-day and is
no longer confined to his bed. He is expected
at the department tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

PATENTS 1ssUED.-A patent has been issued
to Charles b. Church, of this city. for an Ice
harvesting apparatus, and to George C. Hen
ming for Logging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

Observation-Disclosures John G. Thomson
is able to be about again.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Postmaster General Villas, Wm r,
Roberts and JOS w. OBren, of New York:
Representatives Barbour and friends Iefevre
Anderson and Wilkins, Hon VIM. Bell, Ohio
and Gen. Roger a. Pryor, of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

THE STATUS OF RAILWAY MAIL CLERKs.-
Postmaster General Villas has authorized the
statement that railway postal clerks who have
become efficient and valuable men, against
whom no just complaint of neglect, inattention
or want of fidelity, honesty or efficiency can be
brought, and who have not turned their atten-
tion TO political labors during their service
need have no fear of being disturbed so long as
they continue to render meritOrious and faith
ful service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
VERY Low AND SINKING RAPIDLY.
Gen. Grants Condition as Described
by Gen. BR0eNU.

NEW YORK, April 1.-At 1925 p. m. Gen..
Badeau left Gen. Grants house to send a
private message from the telegraph office.
While there he said that Gen. Grant was very
low and was sinking rapidly; that he may die
in an hour and may live three or four days.
"The general" said he, sis sitting up all the
time except at long intervals, when he lies
down for a little time. He is surrounded by
all the members Of his family, and DIR. Doug
lass is In attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
CONSCIOUS OF APPROACHING
DEATH.
Very Low at 6:JJ A. MI

NEW YORK, April 1.-At 6:55 a. m. ex-Sena-
tor Chaffee left Gen. Grants house. He said
Gen. Grant was very low, and was conscious
that he was dying. Mr.. Chaffee believed the
general was dying and he might go away any
minute, but the doctor said he might last the
day out.
GATHERING AROUND THE DEATH.
BED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

An Alarming Bulletin This Morning.
NEW YORK, April L, 1865 a.m.-About five
O'Clock this morning a great unfavorable
change occurred i'm Gen. Grants condition.
Rev. Dr. Newman was hurriedly sent for. 1t is
believed the end is near The members Of the
family were summoned to the sick room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

AMEn1cAN ALNANAc
AND TREASURY OF FACTS,
Statistical Financial and Political. for the 1885
by A. X. SpOfford
-HCCKLEBERRY FINN. the latest book by Mark
Twain. with fun assortment of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CROSS STYLOGRAPHIC PENS,
At JOHN G. PARkERs.
Gl1 and 6I9 9TH ST. NV,
mh9 opposite L. >. Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

DEBTS OF PENSION OFFICE CLERKs.-Com-
missioner Black, Of the pension office has is
sued a circular, in which he says: It becomes
my unpleasant duty to state that am in re-
ceipt of numerous complaints regarding the
non-payment of debts contracted by employees
in this office. 1t is not my intention to permit
this office to be used as a collecting agency nor
to be the refuge of any one who deliberately
position and then neglects to pay the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

A NEW Discussing OFFICER.-As stated in
yesterdays STAR, Mr.. Perry G. Smith has been
appointed superintendent and disbursing Off
Ger of the Post Office department.. Mr.. smith
was manager of a manufacturing concern in
Woodford, N. j., and was formerly citizen of
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

DISCHARGES AT THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.-Thirty plate printers, thirty
printers assistants and thirty-two miscella-
neous hands have been discharged from the bu-
reau of engraving and printing on account of
the failure of Congress to make the necessary
appropriation to increase the quantity of Uni
ted States notes furnished the Treasurer of the
United States for exchanges and redemptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

Here failed TO ind any remunerative EN-.
pio. It. lie formed q copartnership with a
man named Boggs, under the firm name Of
Grant & Boggs, but this business did not pros
per. His father having at this time offered to
take him into partnership Grant removed with
his family to Galena, where he went into busi-
ness with his father as a dealer in leather. The
nrm was moderately prosperous and Grantcon-
ttnued in the business until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

lENS L U NJ b E R
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, Decem Der Is.
Wheat = Weak, lower; $40 cash
S4sss January, 915s May.
Corn = Lower; 1855 cash-year, 81.
January, 395s May.
Oats-Lower; 2515 cash-January, 3114
Nav.
Whisky. LIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, December ISL am
Stocks opened with decline OF 4 TO "a
generally, although Northern Pacific
preferred 3 higher he market at this
hour is heavy and lower.
NEW York, December 18.-3 p.m.-
Stocks rallied toward the close and
closed at nearly the best prices OF the
day.
NV YORK, December Is Govern
ments quiet and strong.
Stocks have suddenly relapSed into
extreme duliness. The market. how
evs.. Wa .t-o.ass during nearly the
whole OF the day, and al about the best
figures Of the day, and from small frac-
tiOns to l per cent. higher than last
evening. Northern Pacific Preferred
shows an advance of 13S. The state
ment is made officially that the rumor
respecting the negotiations between the
company and the syndicate TO take
several million OF acres, have their
basis Of nothing more than The letter OF
inquiry received from a gentlemen little
known TO the company asking if it
would sell large block OF land and take
in payment Preferred stock. The COM
pany replied that when the proposition
was made it would be sufficient time TO
consider it. Changers were remarkably
well held considering that the earnings
Of the Northwest reported to-day for
the second week IL December show q
loss of $48, 100. This stock closed with
an advance OF = while ST. Paul is up 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
Rnsiness Failnres

NEW YORK, December lS.-Business
failures during the past week, 255,
as against 247 last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
Boston Wool Market

OOoLUN iOCUtLIDCI 10 " UOI-DtIIIaIIO
goodi prices steady.
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
British Grain r-ada
LIVERPOOL. Decemh

Wheat-Demand poor, offered freely.
Corn-Dnn, lower; new mixed ives
tern, As Sd per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
money Market.
NEW YORK. December Is.
rhiiadeIphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, December IS.-WoOl-
Prices firm with improved demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
New york Mining Market.

New YORK, December lS--Mining
shares dull. Sales: Rappahannock Is,
Chrysolite 80, Leadville 81. Caledonia
B. H., 225. otormont II. Plutus 80.
Robinson 50 American Flag 05; Eureka
214. Little Pittsburg 20. Hale and Nor
cross 40, California and Virginia 1.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
In The Probate Court in and for Salt lake
County, Utah Territory.
LOUIS CLAUSING.
Plaintiff.
YS.
HARRIET 4. CAUSING,
Defendant.
SUMMONS.
Tie People Qftae TERRITORY Of Utah send Greet

Tie People oftbe Territory Of Utah send Greet
ing:
To Harriet A. Causing, Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the alb We
named plaintiff, in the PrObste Court of the
County of salt Lake, Territory of Utah, and
10 answer the complaint fled therein, with
in ten days Exclusive OF the day OF serviee)
after the service on you of summOns-if
served within this county; or, if served out
OF this county, but in this district, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days
The said action is Brought TO obtain a
decree from this Court dissolYing the
marri &c con- tract existing between said
plaintiff and You on the ground of adultery.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail 70 appear and answer the said com
plant as above required, the said plaintiff
will apply to this Court for the relief praye1
Tor and cost of suit. r
Witness, the Hon. Elias A Smith, Judge,
and TIE seal of the Probate Court
of Salt Lake County, Territory OF
SEAL Utah, this LIST day of December.
in the year of orr Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
eightY-fve.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Clerk
By Fl. ;. CUTLER,
Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. December Is.

CHICAGO. December Is
Cattle = Receipts, 500; stesdy
shipping steers, $50 q. $40; car extra,
$50, stockers and feeders, 24O0A20;
through Texas cattle, 2.75 a $50.
Hogs = Receipts. $1,000: opened
stronger, closed barely steady; rouTh
and mixed $50 @. $40; packing snd
shipping, S.70G3.95 flight, 3.4O@3s0.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; STEADY; IA
hves, 2.OO@4 20; western 2.OO@4.20 ;
Texans, LIS q $40.
Lambs, per head, S.75@ 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-19
AFTERNOON.

Wheat-Easy. lower; .S33S December;
8iI January, 90H@9035 May.
CoTn-Weak' higher for december
S95< Decembers 3714 January, S93l May,
Oats-Dull, lower; % December
2SH January; 31I5 May.
Rye-Dull; 80.
Barley-Quiet, IS.
Pork-Steady; lower; CSC January
go February.
Lard-Steady and lower; 5.95 De
cember; 5.971z January; sos February
Boxed Meats-Unehanged.
, 1885-04-23

lAFfAhNt ny IT. oHtAlousI
1t is estimated that there are about
twenty-eigh' miles Of drainage-enough
in length for the sewerage of a large
town-in the system Of sweat-tubes in
the skin Of an adult. Obstructing the
outlets of this system clogs the whole,
and sends the drainage back into the
heart of the city-a speedily fatal effect.
The average amount of perspiration
given OF by n person in health is about
two pounds, or two pints, daily-a
quantity almost equal to that disposed
OF by the kidneys. 1t contains, in COM
mon with the other excretions, sub
stances which, if retained, are harmful
in the extreme. Also, the matter de-
posted in the clothing in the course of
a week, and in warm weather especially,
beginning speedily TO deeompose, is
enough to suggest the eminent propriety
of frequent changes, and washings and
airings often.
Sick lungs, liver or kidneys call upon
the skin to do their work for them. The
skin must, therefore, be kept in good
condition TO do the work of three organs
as well as its own, and, being so ready,
may save a threatened life.
The skin may be trained to adapt
itself to sudden and frequent changes.
Ii has the same capacity for adapting
itself to circumstances that the eye has.
1t will shrink and give off little heat
through its blood vessels and its sweat
glands when exposed to cold, and will
present a large radi ling surface and
much moisture when exposed to heat.
A judicious training will enable the skin
to adapt itself to sudden changes with
safety
, 1885-04-23

HON me or I'll fight appears to
represent the feelings of the two powers
now facing each other in LATHE array.
Russia is wary, England cautious. Both
stand trembling on the brink. There lisa
grovelling, trading principle at the bot
tom of all this clustering which takes
from the heroic aspect Of the quarrel.
Russia wants money and an outlet to the
Persian gull. England wants India all to
herself. Afghanistan would be happy
with either, were the other dear charmer
away.
Whether Russia, on a review of the
military, diplomatic and financial situa-
ton, finds that she can afford to
face a conflict with England, or
whether Rnssia's demands assume
distorted proportions in English
eyes, it appears that matters begin to look
less peaceful for the two great powers.
Lord Dufferin, whose power as viceroy Of
India is enormous, is for war now, as he
has been. He, more than Russian claims
or attacks, seems to be hurrying on the
conflict which the home government is
not so anxious to begin. As a matter of
fact our beef and our wheat arr the only
factors really ready for the fray.
, 1885-04-23

THE opinion is expressed in many
quarters that the public interest as to how
the public offices are filed is confined to
the narrow circle of those who aspire to
ill them. This is the view of the Mug
wump journals that wish to keep the Re
pubEcans in. and of the so-called civil ser
vice reformers whose nerves are so shaken
by a change, excepting in a case where
one Of their number gets the benefit Of it.
II harmonizes amazingly with the style of
reasoning with which Providence has
endowed the inventors Of the patent ma
chinery for re~constructing the civil ser
vice. Yet there never was an idea more
destitute of sense, 1t is one OF the vir-
tues and advantages ola free people that
nothing among them commands such uni
vensal attention as political Affair.".
Here their interests are ceaseless
and absorbing, their sympathies in
tense and their animosities bitter.
Men are for whatever conduces to extend
their party's influence, and against what
ever tends to weaken it and to strengthen
their opponents They want to see the
government controlled and affairs admin
istered by officers who share their senti-
ments, who believe in the same principles,
and are for the promotion Of the same
measures. To wish otherwise, would be
equivalent to wishing to recruit your army
from the camp ofthe enemy. That never
has yet been done by patriots and never
will be. There is a universal sentiment
against it; and until that becomes re-
versed, and human nature experiences a
material and lamentable change, the great
mass of Democrats and Republicans will
wish to see their friends in Office. Any
effort to resist this desire will have a very
serious effect upon the party which is re-
sponsible for it. Men are for their friends
and not Tor their enemies; and in a mat
ter Of sentiment and feeling like politics.
this Is truer than in anything else.
, 1885-04-23
A bride. Death at Monte Carlo.
unndo Times


The death Of another victim of Monte
Carlo has to be recorded. A clerk in a
large counting-house in Germany was
spending his honeymoon it Italy, and
received 40, 600 francs in payment of n
bill due TO his employers, ON his way
back he stopped at Monte Carlo, and,
fearing its temptations, intrusted the
money TO his wife's custody. He was
called away for a time, and found on
his return that his wife was missing.
He mode inquiries to no purpose
At last he learned that a Young
woman, after losing 40, 900 francs at
the gaming table had thrown herself
into the sea. The bride had entered the
Casino from curiosity, had staked some
small sums. and then, egged on by
women believed TO have been stationed
there for the purpose, had lost every
thing. The Casino authorities had or
dered the affair to DO kept secret and,
but for one of the officials being touched
by the husbands anguish, the young
man might never have known what had
become Of his wife.
, 1885-04-23
GEN. IDDLEToN,sA NTAeoNIsrs

80 80
u men that inc Oanadian inil'la VIII
nave TO nght IN the lar northwest are the
haruy oil early French iur
traders VINO connected themselves with
n indian tnbe by marriage These
haii,breeds are a n pody OF men. Law
ing IN the open AR all Their ilves IN a ell
male tina would Kill an ordinary white
man ihef become hardy and used 10
fatigue and can stand pnvaiions almost
unhearu OIL hali Indian n hall white,
'ney parake oil oth natures and can
trail IKE a redskin or shoot like an ex-
pert when occasion requires Many OF
them are nne shots and can Int at long
range WIN their oid-iashioned nlnt-lock'
lindSon bay mrske's with nearly the same
degnee oil accuracy as do your trained ex-
perts WITH movable WIND gauges and I'M
proved breech leaders before the butts at
Creedmoor and Walnut hill.
They are more than a match for the
orl;n.rv wh;,o lu,n,au. ~ L.. III
~ " '"e p'a'ns' a"u'
II armed with the modern breech loaders
and mounted on their hardy cayuse
Indian monies. would make the best Skin.
, 1885-04-23
The CITY OF ROME


A TouHst's disappointment with this
wonders Of the Eternal city.
Cor Chicago Journal
Rome is at last a reality. l have been
here three days, and find it no longer
an ideal city, about whose name SO
many beautiful things are associated,
but a small, dirty town; its streets with
out sidewalks and rather narrow; its
buildings common and unsightly, and
its very ruins depicting brute strength
and rude yigor rather than
thoughtful, intellectual architecture.
| have not seen much: but take what |
have seen, ST. Peters for example, is
heavy and low. IL ia Of a disagreeable
light yellow color, in a variety of
shades, by tho action of time and the
weather. The vatican, which joins it,
is high and shapeless, full of little win
dows, and in general appearance like a
great tenement house, its exterior being
Of yellow plaster. Its size gives it a
strong. invincible look, but it is closely
surrounded by q sea of deformed houses,
built on streets snarled together like a
tangled skein. The tomb Of Hadrian,
now the castle Of st. Angelo, looks like
q water rank. Its yastness, however,
gives IT IN important look, and its
mightiness rather compels respect. 1t
is Of rough, uncolored brick.
The coliseum demands attention
green with MOSES, rank with weeds,
foul with miasmatic yapors. 1t is only a
vast memento, saying, See me in my
dotage-I who stand out of the far past,
recalling, while one stone stands upon
another, brutal pleasures, ~sickening
pain, houndless deprayity.'
The Forum is pleasanter, as it recalls
better things, but so utterly a ruin that
by the most powerful effort Of imagina-
ton | could not realize that some time,
however remote, it was ono the heart
and brain Of an empire. Two battered
arches OF triumph alone remain com
plete in shape, Clipped, dirty, tired
looking stones. They seem to stand APP
Of time and never to be consumed.
When | was on n government survey
in the grand canon of the Colorado
river, We used sometimes to make our
bed at night on a sharp angle called
section ST." where the wash out or
erosion Of the river in the solid rock
vas a mile deep. The processes of nature
there were laid bare, and we could see
how she had laid the foundations of the
earth and built from the s~ilurian up to
the plateau and the flowers. Here l
come from silent, quiet Pisa, and it is
difficult to realize that the cut runs
back past the time Of Christ $500 years,
and that here mankind all the ages
since have left, like fossils, evidences of
their taste and their modes of construc-
ton.
, 1885-04-23

NNANHAktth kcANclaI
Mr.. Cleveland is the only president
who has ever worn only a mustache,
with the rest Of his face smooth shaven.
George Washington wore no beard
John Adams had a slight patch Of wills
kers in front OF each ear. The faces OF
jefferson, Monroe and Madison were
smooth-shayen. John Quincy Adams
had II light pair Of side-whiskers, which
followed the line Of his cheek bone
Andrew Johnson wore no beard. Van
Buren, had thin side.whiskers, which
ran around nearly TO his nostrils. Har
r'son, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore and
Buchanan were all smooth-shaven, Mr..
Lincoln, when he first went to Washing
ton, shaved his beard, and only let Il
grow during the latter years Of his stay
there. He always shaved his upper lip.
Andrew johnson was as smooth-shaven
as n monk. : Grant wore q Stubby short
mustache and beard. Hayes and Gar
field wore long mnstaehes and full
boards. Arthur wore a small mustache
and long side whiskers
, 1885-04-23

valley Springs DAk.) Enterprise.
We are informed. that Mn. Matte
johnson, who lives four miles west oftown
hold ' Of q Ietio' Of Cham Chamberlain SIif's Co Cough SI'
Remedy, and instead Of taking half a tea
spoonful as a general dose, drank the
entire bottle. II cured her cough and she
is doing well.
Mn. johnson was fortunate in having
procured Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and the above circumstance shows conclu-
sivcly that it is perfectly harmless even to
small children in doses Of sixty times
what should be given. Remember, it
cured her, and has cured thousands of
others, who gladly testify to its great val
ne. All druggists.