davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

The sultan of Turkey has employed two Ger
man specialists to remodel the pharmacy Of
his palace.
He will make an effort to borrow $60, 600, zoo
for the attenuated dominion treasury.
A bottled message has just been found on
the shores of Lake Superior, from tho dead
captain Of the ll-fated Manistee, lost some
eighteen months ago.
Negotiations for the settlement Of the difficult
ties between San Salvador and Guatemala have
failed, and 400 Guatemalan troops have crossed
the Salvadorian frontier.
DR.. Taeppan of Hamburg gets three months
imprisonment for insinuating in letter to .
Buenos Ayres paper chat a prominent German
sharqkod, commagder Of the Turkestsn bat
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28

The Now Hampshire legislature will
meet on the first Wednesday of June,
and It's first duty will be to elect Sen
ator. Among the candidates are Sen.
ator Blair ,ex-Senators Rollins and Pat
terson, ex-Representative Marston,
Representatives Burns and Ray, and ex-
Secretary of the Navy Chandler.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28
Shooting Affair in Dodge County, MINI.

John Leahmann, living near Claremont,
thirteen miles east OF Owatanna, Steele
Co., went TO the residence Of William Van
Ruden, a quiet, respectable farmer, and at
tempted to quarrel with him, accusing him
of many offenses of which he claimed to be
innocent Finally Leahmann lcadad his gun
and said he had come to shoot Van Rudcn.
Leahmann advanced with the intention of
shooting and would not stop at the warning of
Van Ruden, who fired and killed him instantly.
Another account says: They had trouble for
several years and Leahmann was in the habit of
gong over to Van Ruden's and shooting at h f.
chickens; sometimes threatening to shoot him.
Recently Leahmann went to V an Ruden's
with loaded gun. Old Mrs. Van Ruden
went out and requested him not to shoot
IN the yard lie might shout some or the
children. Leahmann said he would shoot all
he wanted to and could shoot her If he desir-
ed, whereupon he discharged his gun off in
the pasture. Van Ruden appeared, and, after
some words with Leahmann, went into tie
house, brought out his gun and shot Leahmanr.
Van Ruden went to Kasscn, Dodge county, at
once and gave himself up. Leahmann was a
bachelor about forty years of age, and had one
brother living. Van Ruden has wife and one
child Both parties were we'll do farmers.
Leahmann had 5000 on his person.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28
Gladstone Catching It Everywhere.

London Cable: The political situation in
England is notonly regarded by Englishmen as
anomalous, but it now forms the chief subject
of comment in all the continental papers.
The leading organs of European public opinion
outside of England severely criticize the pres
ent British ministry. Mr. Gladstone gets the
lions share of all this continental denunciation.
The Vienna Mondays Review says it is possi-'
bic that the English parliament may absolve
Mr.. Gladstone and his cabinet for their
blunderjng management of British for
eign affairs, but it thinks that soonel
or later the British people will dunounce
the ministry that has ssacrificed the
honor and vital interests of the British
empire" The Algemane Zietung of Vienna,
says that Mr.. Gladstone has impaired an "aim-
less nervousness" into European politics
which the paper declares is alternating great
continental powers from England "Who
(what nation) would be rash enough to hc
Gladstone's friends?" asks the Zie1unS. Tie
Rassegna of Rome advises Italy to closely OBJ
serve the negotiations in progress between
England and the porte for a Turkish occupa-
tion of Suakim. Such an occupation would
seriously modify Italy's position at Massowah.
The Rassegna says and Italy is, intensely in
terested in England's intentions concerning il.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28
President Cleveland and the Veterans.

President Cleveland and the Veterans.
A delegation representing the Grand Army
of the Republic of the department Of. Pennsyl-
vania and the Veterans Rights union, called
on the president Secretary Manning, and
Gen. Black, commissioner of pensions. They
asked that the law giving the prefer
ence in appointments to ex-union SOL
diers shall be-. enforced wherever re-
movals are made, and that whenever reduc-
tions of force are made, the reasons may be
given The president assured the delegation
that he desired to do all that could be done for
the old soldiers; that as president it was his
duty to see that all the laws of the United
States are enforced, and that he recognized
the claims Of the old soldiers upon the gov
ernme1t But he said, it was impossible
individual cases. The delegates then
asked that he allow them the privilege of lay
ing before him the violations of the laws in
question which should come under their no.
tice, and they asked, further, that when such
cases are brought to his attention, he gave
them immediate attention. The president cor
daily assented to these requests, and said that
he would be glad at any time to receive any
communication from them, and would give all
their communications proper attention.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28

Fr1ghtful Burning Calamity At Cincinnati.
Seventeen lives were lost at fire in Sulli-
vans printing establishment, on West Sixth
street An alarm brought the engines almost
Instantly, and the iremen could reach the
building from the front and rear It was not
fifteen minutes before the fire was so much
under control that Chief Engineer Wisby was
enabled to reach the fifth or sixth floor.
But he was too late to save the girls employed,
and he found ten bodies lying with hands to
their faces blackened and distorted in death.
The chief says:
The house is not burned out; in fact the
fire was chiefly in the fifth story. In
the smoke I counted ten girls lying
upon boxes, tables and other things,
some on the floor. Their clothing
was not burned, but tho skin on the back Of
the hands was scorched twas the worst sight
where they had fallen in their wild and help
less despair.
The fire started from can of benzine on
the second floor, near the elevator shaft.
ins family the fire leaped to the elevator shaft
and up it. The shaft reached to the top of
the building, and from the second to the f. fth
twas encircled by wooden stairway, which
was the only means of access to those floors.
The elevator shaft, to add to it's combustibilty,
HdS 0uCdScu Will " ClAu WOOtloA AdItlCo WOIA.
The second floors where the fire started, was
the press room, the third the composing room,
the fourth, storage and waste room and the
fifth was the folding room. As we'll as
can be ascertained, there were about
fifty occupants of the building, of whom
twenty or twenty-five were girls in the
fifth story: The boys were on the second and
third floors, end this accounts for their escape
All agree that the speed of the flames was al
most instantaneous. There was an avenue of
escape which the panic-stricken girls did not
think Of. It was an opening in the roof which
standing beside the wall, and once on the roof
they could have reached other buildings with
ease. The lack of ready access to this place
lost all these lives.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28

Vermont has always done nobly in
the matter of supplying "sweetening"
to the outside world its average crop f;s
maple sugar being $4,000, 600 pounds.
which is about one-third of the total
product Of the country. This year tie
yield has been larger than ever before:
thus giving less excuse for the vile COM
pound of nine parts of brown sugar to
one Of mapel, which is commonly sold
ss the pure Green Mountain article.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28
A Relic of the Mauistee.

It is now eighteen months since the steamer
Manistee went down in a terrible gale on Lake
Superior, and on all board perished. Nothing
has been seen or heard from the Manistee since
but an occasional bucket or piece Of timber
washed ashore in the vicinity of Fish creek,
Wis, until recently when party Of trout fish
ers while angling up Fish creek some uis-
tance from its mouth, found a sealed bottle
containing piece of paper on which was writ
ten: Con board Manistee. Terrible storm
tonight May not live to see morning. Yours
to the world John Mckay" Mckay was cap
The people Of Ashland, with whom Mckay
was in the habit of doing business, carefully
compared the handwriting on the slip OF paper
found in the bottle with receipts and other
documents of the late captain, and pronounce
the handwriting on the slip to be his, without
question. The slip of paper has been sent
to the widow of the late captain Mckay for
further Identification.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28
Minnesota Homeopathic Institute.

The nineteenth annual session of the Mime
sofa State Homeopathic institute met in the
house of representatives at the capitol, St
Paul There were present O. n: Hall, Zuna-
bruta, aud A. A. Camp, Minneapolis, the presi-
dent and secretary of the association, and
fair attendance of members. Papers were
read and discussions had upon a variety of
subjects. The presidents annual address was
an essay on the subject of "Hereditary Influ-
ences, in which he took the ground that the
parents nature greatly influenced the child,
both physically and morally. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year and
the institute adjourned:
President, A. A. Camp; vice president, l. G.
Milberton; secretary, George F. Roberts;
treasurer, W: E. Leonard; censors, W. H.
Leonard, H. Hutchinson, r. D. Matchen; pub
lication committee, W. E. Leonard, G. G.. Hig-
bee, e. H. Glidden; delegates to American
institute, W. H. Cairne, Alex Donald, P. Nelson;
delegate to Western academy, G. W. Crory,
W: E. Lundd; delegates to state institutes;
Wisconsin, J. E. Sawyer; Michigan, W. H.
Brazie; Illinois, O. Schmidt; Ohio, O. H. Hale;
Pennsylvania, A M. Eastman; Massachusetts,
G. H. Hawes New York, W. E. Leonard; New
Jersey, A. Perkins; Iowa, G. G. Higbee.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-28

Frank Bobbert aged sixteen, shot and killed
Lizzie Lippech, four years old, then commit
ted suicide, at Pittsburg, Pa.
The Grant mansion No. 1900 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, was sold at auction re-
Gently Frank X. Hess bought the property
for $22, $50. This house was presented to
Gen. Grant by committee of Philadelphia
citizens at the close of the war.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
Suicides of Cranks

In citing the strange methods Of sui
icides says the Globe Democrat, tits
to refrain from giving the
work Of crankS.s Chas.. II: 81 JesssS5dp, Of
Boston, vent into a, barber shop,
the chair he was to be shaved in:
Leoniaaass Robertson, Of Madison,
WisS put oifS His wife.s clothing and
sun-bonnet and hung himself. A man
at Marietta; OF; jumped into. the triv-
eriwith a tailor's, goose IN each hand
and O. life preservef about; his feet. A
wealthy citizen at Topeka, Kan, had
o hot-air- balloon constructed, went.
skyward in itand7 then set. fire to IT,
with bottle Of turpentine. Another
genius at Pensacola; Fla, sat down
I'M his room, placed the muzzle of a
lsmallscannonE o7hisp breast and touch
led itr5ff with 81 fed-hot : pokers al
school feRehersim Kansas dr&lik some
poisoned swfaiskey before 4hfss class
with q flourish, saying, "Boys, who
wants q uBw -steacheG n and died
with his head on his desk. A pair
oCAAAS III ttA OySGcI sGtW duu dGe CLle
seew. Astrological student i'll; Cincin:
natl placed his head in q fireplace and
allowed himselfto1b be roastedsi Baron
Olnyi's suicide at Pesth, H1ngary, was
the occasian ofmuch comment: Ut APP
pears from Investigations 'lnadg after
his death that he had compartment
I'M a.house distant from the one; in
(which he lived which was supplied
with cigars IF all kinds and various
brands of chewing and smoking tobac-
eco. It was his habit to spend nearly
all his time in his room, and from the
labels of;bo1es and thetTindications
in, the room, it was seen. that he
smoked an immense quantity of to-
bacco and strong. foreign cigars. He
had actually smoked himself to death.
In New York City man jumped into
the East River With an umbrella ele!s
vated7t6 protect. himself Fl ON. d falling
shower. A Mrs. julius Jones, of Con-
;necticut, shot himself over thegrave of
his mistress alter first erecting an UNI
brella to, keep } the ssun off shis. face.
A lady making trip to Europe pro-
cured $500 m sgoldfrom her husband,
sewed it in the lining other dress,
and jumped overheard. e'''s'
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
- ~ - . Nv -
A Daily DefA1cotfon.

The Hon. John Kelly, the head and
is front Of Tammany Hall, a man. III
sstH ict integrity, an indefatigablswof
err early at his office, late todeaaYee;Y i so'
iburdened with business that regular
meals WereNeld DOM own BY; him, with
mind HTeSnst ant lttensio on md energies
steadily trained finally broke down!
TheMonder III hat he did NOT soon
err give way. All honest man in all
things else, he acted unfairIyswith his
physical sources. He Waseyer draw
ing nponthis bank Without ever de-,
posting Ia Gollateral. The: account
overdraWn, The bank; suspends and
,both aresn ow'i f, the handeof medical,
It IS MT WORK tfiat rills men. Il i
irregularity of habits and mental wor-'
ry. No man in good health frets at,
his work. n Bye sand bye when the
bank Of Vigor suspehds, these men will
wonder how it all happened, and they
will keep wondering until their dying
day, unless, perch ahce, some, candid
phYaIcians tori Interested friend will
point out to them how by irregulari-.
ty, by excessive mental effort, by con-
stant worry and fret, by pluiingiing: in
deeper than they had a right to 60,
they have produced that loss of 'ner-
vdus energy WHICH almost! invariably
expresses itselfiif hderanged condition
ofitheIkidneNs and liver, for it is a we'll
known fact that the poison which the
Kidneys and liver should remove from
3the blood, if left therein, soon knocks,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
-s.et-' - NSSss-
Tho Markets.
DuLurH:-Wheatc No, h hard, ae7xe.. No

P GortTarn Sa AOs II had 4e7zcs No.
\ f'Ha,caAsao3Wheat, No. 2. spring, s7z
,s7A to esc: Corn, 47to47Hc. Oats, 25Kc.
Ella xseed, No. l, $1.23. Mess Pork, 9.37A
'to!$9.50. Lard, $3.50 to to $6.32Hc.
MlLwAUKEE-Wheat, 88c. Corn, No. 2,
4 4 Oats, No; 2, 26Hc. Rye, No. /, 5sAc.
Barley, no. 2,F49s Pork, $685.. Lard,
$3.50. Butter, dniry, IL to, lac. q Cheese,
7to7Ac.I4 EggsT1 / TO 11Hc. Il $50.
MlNnEAPoLlsE Wheat, No.s1 hard, Of to
9lAc.; NQ. 2 hard, sSscj No: i Northern,
s7Asto SIC. Corn, 42 to 43e. Oats, 80 to
Bran, $500 to $3.50. Hay, No. 1,
!, 81. PAuLeWheat, No. hard, 91c.; No. 2
Hard, s9c.; No. 2, rs to 7sc. Corn, No. 2,
,44c. Oats, No. 2, mixed, 30Hc.; No. 2,
white, Bic; No. white, 30c. Barley, No.
2,i56c.; No. 3, extra, 43c.; No. 8, 4Oc. Rye,
NJ; 2, 47c. Hay, baled, $500; timothy,
W. .
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

The route OF the Minneapolis & Sault Ste.
Marie railroad seems to develop as follows:
From Bruce across the Central at or near
OGema to the Wisconsin river, at the mouth
ofthe same; thence across the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore &tWestern railway at Pelican
lake, or near same through the country
south OF Forest county; past head OF Birch
lake, in town SO, range Is east. and across
the Menominee river in township 81, range
Mr.. Willis last spring. under the direction OF
Gen. w. D!Washburn, and was found to be
through a country rich in soil and timber,
and OF easy grades.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
A Fa1sehood Nailed.

An irresponsible penny liner recently set
going in q New York Daily newspaper ma
! lcious statement that the prizes OF the Lou
sisiana State Lottery Company are paid to
persons ;ip. its employ. and not honestly
q This lie hds been copied here and there in
ito JournalsuntriandIyt othegompanyra land
readers not awafe df tho facts are likely to
be affected by, them. y
An Ohio ;Gorresponden clips it from q To-
cal. weekly and writes the Company on the
9Th inst.A to ash il there is any truth in it.
Let Generals Beauregard and Early, who
haye tho entire charge OF all the Company's
Drawings, answer not only this correspond
entbut all whose faith, in the Company hos
been disturbed by this and similar cnlum-
NOUS paragraphs. Read the exact language
OF Generals Beauregard and Early in the
following statement, to which their names
are signed:
The charges, insinuations, and inuendoes
contahsa aH iaaid publication ARE, false III,
every respect, SO far as they affect the lair
ness OF the drawings Of the Louisiapa Lot
terry, OF the integrity oi the acts Of the, lot
terry Company When the Undersigned had
charge only ofsthe hemi.annualJ drawings
they Counted the tnbes containing the num-
bers preyiousfto each 81 those drawings to
be certain that all lwere put in the wheel.
Sincetthey have had charge. OF; the monthly
drawings also, the wheel has been under their
EXCLUSIVES CONTROL, and utter each drawing
they have restored all the drawn numbers
to thewheel; licked it, and sealed it in such
q manneras to- endef-it impossible for the;
numbers to be reached or interfered with
with out their knowledge. They, have: thus;
been always certain that all the numbers
were ia the wheel at each drawing, and they
alone areSespo hsibae for the integrity Of the
drawings. SsSg.y$s!.$$ Il
Thef intimntion that persons have BEEN
paid to allow their names to be. published
as theswinners. OF prizes in this Lotteryfis
also false and without the slightest found
ton intact. Millions Of dollars have been
paid ont By the Compan a. prizes. through,
the banks and express agencies. as:can be
ascerta aimed from the bank Ulcers in New Or
leans, ihnd the Express Agents in New York.,
iWashingto City. and in thiscity, as well as
Iron the Winners 81 the prizes whose names
have Eeehsgiyen, to the public. ~ = {. 4: =
3 Signkd, g. r. BEAUREdARD,lf ro s., i
jf,,5i EARLY. S - tS.-s I
New ORf.EANs, July 14th. & =. "a;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20
--.ssSsr- --ssfT'
EYelnShes.

Said a West Side belle to the writer.
the other. day: "There are so many,
new things employed to make@us real
sweet that it is really hard to enumer-.
ate them. But to give you some idea
of the labor we 10. through TO. capti-
vateEou admirers, Twill mention face
powder first. Asayou see; / ami a !
blonde and !. am ! compelled. to use
pink powder, but; my brunette cousin
fixes her complexion up with a white
POWDER f$s,g ,s,stt;;sSs.
.And how does she get such nices
red lipsP' ~ $685. s &c,
|,t s.She uses rouge, of course. But
previous stosSp putting anything Of this
kind onbur face we have. TO prepare
the ground work so. to5 speak..1Ss
ToSiNustrnte what she said the
BELLE opensd bur eau drawer and
took but asqueer-looKing object. 1t
was 4mask (which perfectl fitted her
faces Whom .r,otile at night;,,'!she
said, sI fake this up and rab: the in
side Mifhcream i ,tiie II on and Sleep
in ith.s5Y % see, the lotions i use make:
the skin Of my face rough and the
application OF the cream his a ten
,dency to open tile pores Of the skin
fsand when!I wake. up MY face IS smooth
and soft; Then here, . is the ;hare's
foot This y: use ,to ! PHu But The powder
On y The belle kind ly displayed all
tthe articles required to make her
tupn for tho opera. There wasathss'
face powder the cream. and the s..haresss
foot" mentioned Ehen she had Ia cake
of nicely per TUNED Soap d large bot
tie of elegant cologne q bottle of toll
ct waterS perfumed;{a IA balm for the
skin, al little bottle Oh n 5vaseline
wash fpsthe scalp; d metallic brush,
an eyebrow pencil and o dark LIQUID
to put Oh sthe eyebrow. anti laslies; a
cake of camp horsice for tie hands Il
they become chapped; : sbStt1e st ban
dollns, one of hair oil, and O. box. Of
beauty spots.a The latter simply
little pieces .of sticking plaster cit sin-S
| to the shape of stars, crescents, circles
and hearts, N Another little bottle con-
/ tanning q black liquid was marked
t.hoadachef ] chre, iH and the belle as
snred her visitor that she" used it FREE,
Equently after attending ball. The
hstlof her toilet articles Of .epurse in-.
6lude q comb, tooth brush ana d
nail brnshTatapolges fsdelic text
ure, a Turk ishstoMel, a bottle oE shoe
dressin wash il 81 anS atomizer for
/ thrPwing gna over herself a flesh
brush and hand: lass Then al
ways keep breath perfume said she,
and she aispiayed 9 Small box of silver
coated sathods The ton drawer of
her dressing case contained aspaper
isot sachet PoWde r.s ma d china box of
tt6oth-paste was, part- Of the compile
There, 4 think you have the whole.
Hist she said. But, \ by sthe.sway,
did you ever know that ladies are now.
tshaYing off their sieye-l ashesRs IT Is a
fact. After the get them shaved. of.
they take false ones and stick them
on. Makes 'ern look awful swe IL. I
don't do 1T. Because ~ have long
lashes. ~ Chicago 1ri6,.,e.s. S;5.3 3,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

a a water cloud burst in Chenille township,
near the New York Central & Hudson River
railroad track, six miles west OF Schnectady.
AErailroad culvert AND the roadbed were
washed away, making q break of 100 feet.
Farmers haya1osf crops and fences worth
$40, 200, andfor;three miles the, cGlyerts Of
the Schenect hdy thrnpik are wished away.
Huge boulders and cattle were carried along
tue torrents. NJ
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

! Dairyme9 often~wonder how their more
favored competitors get such high prices for
their butter the year round. It is by al
ways having auniform gilt edged article. To
put the ''gilt edge on, when the pastures
DO not do it, they use Wells, Richardson &
Co.'s Improved Butter Color. Every but
ter maker can do the same. Sold every
where and warranted as harmless as salt,
and perfect in operation & s'=5s,-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

I E. W. C-We know that many children
have disdfrom the adse of Cough miixstures.
containing morphiaof opiurns But, then new
remedyE Red Btar Cough Gure-is entirely
fSegeta biejaa arniless, and e,ninentphysis
clans testify as to it's curative powers.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

For colds, fevers and inflammatory at
tacks, as well as for cholera morbus, diar-
rhea, dysentery or blood fux, colicspr
erp%ps in sy emefh uss nrs Rissse:gs Axtrnct
Btapaa i M w eess Penar'
jamaica Ginger and CGinphor: Water.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

Congressman Morrison Is confiied to hiss.
room at Willard 8 hotel, Washington, BY
nervous prostration. No apprehension is,
felt as to his cohdi tion,. but it Ii proposed
to have him removed to- the seashore ass
soon as possible. u 81 4 |sS $3.50
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

In the cure Of severe coughs, weak lungs
splitting OF blood, and the early Satages Noi
ConbuMp Dr.s Pierce's stG Older. Medical
Discovery has astonished the. medical lac
ulty. While it cures the;seyerest eopahs,.it
strepgt the system and .pnrifies the
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

a handsome young white girl OF Dennis Oh,
Ohio, insisted upon marrying o large, bur-
" negro Of the place, but the probate Judge
the girls mother consented: s ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-20

As stages are quickly abandoned with
the completion OF railroads, 30 the huge,
drastic, cathartic pills, composed OF crude
and bulkY1nedicines,s are quickly abanlon-
ed with tile dhtrGduetion of, DR.. :iPierce's
Pleasaft Purgative Pellets" which are
sugar-coated, and little larger than mus
tard seeds, but composed OF highly concen-
trated vegetable extracts. By druggists.