davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
A Most Curious Funeral.

It was that Of Inez de Castro-"the
queen crowned after death'-who was
murdered in the fourteenth century by
three assassins The lady was the wife
of q Portuguese crown prince, and she
was murdered by order of the king-her
father-in-law. The prince never spoke
to his father again. and when the old
man died the remains Of lnez were llfted
from tie grave. placed on a magnificent
throne. and crowned queen Of Portugal
The clergy. the nobility. and the people
did homage to her corpse. and kissed the
bones of her hands. There sat the dead
queen. with her yellow hair hanging IKE
a veil round her CHASTITY form. One flesh
less hand held the scepter. and the Other
the orb of royalty.-Pall Mall Gazette
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
FINANCE AND COM MERCl
New York stock Market.
Reported by c. W. Branch 4 Co., bankers
and brokers, No. I'LL Main street.
NEW YORK, November %.

NEW YORK, November %.
our market to , o'clock was heavy, with
out going OF "A great deal. report that
Rock Island and Atchison had made dea
IKE that OF Union Pacific and Northwest
ern was used by both parties, the bears more
tnan the bulls. Earnings were good. ano
the news was favorable. except that N,
bears on the trust stocks are aggressive.
and talk OF bad developments, etc, and
nave the prestige Of success. The none,
market is in condition where active bear
could make a squeeze, and that certainly
restricts the bull speculation. Northwest
ern Will keep on paying = per cent on tn
common stock. a bad bank statement T.
expected tomorrow, but money was moi
very tight to-day. The market closed strong.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
New York Produce Marker.
NV TeienrXpn.

NEW YORK. November 22.-Flour closed
.teady and unchanged; Southern, stead,
md unchanged Wheat weak; spot Sale
10. ? red, s3Iz@S4c.; No. ! red, winter
November, $40. Corr weak; spot sale
40. mixed. 4l3t@ rye. do. December
nHc. Oats steady spot sales No. white
~; No. , mixed. November. 2o15c. for1
dull and unc anged. Lard closed weaker
,vyeinber. s6.yo asked. sugar-kaw strong
nd without change; refined firm; cut-loa'
nd crushed. ~; powdered, ~; granu-
tied. 7c.; Gu -. 71.c. Coffee steady; la.
Rio cargOes, lgA.c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
CIsvxsyiIle. Tenn.

GAINESVILLE. TENN, November ~
Our receipts still continue very light. Only
a few hogsheads Of the new crop nave ye'
appeared A considerable quantity OF tn
lSss crOp still remains in the barns. ana
will doubtless he marketed with this year p
growth. The sales for the week iding to-
day were 4O5 hOgsheads.
Very few hogshesds Of attractive quality
appeared, the offerings being mainly com
posed Of tobacco more or less damaged with
mould and funk.
The market was strong. but not quotabli
higher. yet there was about the usual pro-
portion Of reflections.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
Consistency.

Pater 40 p. m.)-Wife. this will never
do. You will drive me to bankruptcy.
Three boxes of candy in Sweet & Cara
melle's last bill. This must stop.
The Same 40 a. m, to Office boy)-
Here, Frank. go to Puff & Litems and
tell them to send "a better lot OF Per
fectos than the last. and that SEQ hun
dred entities me to good cigar.-Pitts-
Surg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
CURES WI HuuI Tht u { " hAu-
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PHYSICIAN PR-sCRIBEs IL AND
KNOWS lT- VALUE.

After the discover and Introduction Of the
waters of the celetrated Healing spring "i
.,he county. ". G.. a hold ana mVcI
more stro~gly impregnated spring on wau =
was found higher up the valley on he apu'
. ( NuiorJ T.. fluumer
For Blood Diseases. Cancerous Anecuon>'
All kinds Of piseas OF the skin, lmp'es;
Botche> Roughn -. "a loWness. nois "nu
nd Compls xtipn. adj VINO. tr.h ip-s vi
rest oyer-exertion, aud 100 m en- nlssi ~
ton. become lanpuid and blnse, Will hnd me
Plnnmer Rrcmine Arsen q Ns'er x
DON ana reslorer OF freshness. Suuet'IS
wit Dyspeusia. Indigestion, or any - 'lh u
or Kidney Troub' :, will md IN fiuinhlei
Bfomine Arsenic W ter gives ii,i.,.u ne
lief now tire analN.l> Of he RUNNER BRO,
mine rsenie a alter 10 your physician auu
ask him ~ill II help you. .,-,.. ,,.,.
mr. leading Oc OIs are prescribing TINS
wonderful wafer anJ receiving the best re-
Suits nom H. actr.n. IL is gaily growing IN
favo, with the medical fr.t,rnity. aud he
demand for tn watt. l. rapidly inctea ing.
In the near future the II miner Bromi sc
Arsenic wa er viii become he ieailns
tie ling alter OF the wnrd Tor all bl"Vu'
> omach. Kidney. and kin diseases.
NaATTuF "pIruMFR Nj M APSE
NIC' WATEp HAS DOM FOR A RlCH-
MoND L+DY. sND HAT sHE SAYS
Alb L.
"Being great sufferer from niiges' ion,
and being unable TO eit either fruit or veg
tables, on making my trouble known 70 7,
andon B Edwards re ADVISED me 10 use
Pummer Btomins Arsenic Nnef tho"'
nv my regulnr physician. Hunter Mc,
nire. had Drescr bed The same water
rocurega case OF the Plummer br mine
Arsenic Water. and nm glaH 10 say w en-
using his wafer could "a anyihing. III it-
and vegetables Included, AMI my SKIN WI WIZ.
rsinv me water was clear AMI nee hOhl
l1mples, Blotches. aud letter, which alway-
came wher eating fruits withnu dr. nklnn
hummer Bromine Arsenic " alter. J glhlN
give my testimony 10 th~ value 81 iluhni ~
From "A Arsenic Water tor aiding digestion
An CLEANING aud purifying The skin.
see that you get tie flummer Bromlne
Arsenic Water from Ashe county. =. {.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

would be sufficient local buying to al least
hold the market strong. and there was con-
s.d,rlbIe buying early by strong parties.
Cables were strong and higher, buy tnr
market acted % though there vas nolnins'
and no one that could prevent break.
Long was sold freely, aud the result Is .
decline OF one cent on December and May
on Yesterday. closing with the feeling weak
Corn-Receivers have been selling to-day :
Market has been quiet and easy. fro.,s-
tors fnli, bit Hrn AL day. we nene'e ,ue
hall side Of provisions is the side 10 play
for a while. and advise buying on weak
places. Estimated hogs tomorrow, 2o,ooo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
dulnlCutt S Rheumatic Curt

herewith testify that Mr J. \. Adair, Dr.
: pemberton, Mr.. & II. strong Messis'
uufchi>on q Bro. Of ,tltnta, Ga, and ~
~ X Nynne fuadsdeb. Aa. are All p'i.
,onal frirnds OF mi"e. The test'm. ny 80
these men Is unimpeachab'e. wac 'S'D,
,or tenIOl NtarS OF Dr 4. mhertOu, ne OF
;eor las most honorable druggist ~ eh-
con ". Is. WSn Q. one OF the b. II men tnal
yer lived In Alabama orGeorgin, ~ 81 i T..
Hutchinson, win Is worthy 10 stud by u'
side of any drtg * ~ of America foi loi
e.rs Dr. pemberiOn was suHeier 10 an 'A-
.rrcfatiug de. rec: 50 WIS also beacon Nynte.
Those VINO Ieid the testimony OF az ne
Christian gentlemen above named, ana IN d.
~ Mir IN 7 - +. eat erbee, and that OF
ur. Albert Howell. and OF Mr.. samuel llun-
lap. need nI hesitate 20 accent Their s.ai %
,uent. without abatement. also know .ie
.ompany seeking 10 Introduce his WOi Del
mi cure What, yer q test mony al. nav
publish the public may conii"ently receive
At. ~PALDlNG,
Pastor First Baptist Church. g. weston ant
p. do Ut the Texas Baptist General
Convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
St. Louis Market

ST. LOUIS, November 22.-Flour quiet
aud dull: unchanged. Wheat lower; De-
. mber. 1870. Corn lower; November
31lLc. Oats lower: January. 2lc. bid.
,,rd. prime steamed. 5jsc. POrk-siandard
ness. 500. dried salt meats. SHOULD ers,
AZ =: longs aud clear Tbs, 5Hc.i short
q. ~ AZ l1GlLt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm,
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, November 22.-Baldwin Far
mum telegraph TO Thomas Branch 4 Co. ~
folio ys: Wheat--Sentinent held 1t foi
a while to-day. the feeling being that there
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

ions l.. BHANnU, Iht ID. h. SCOTT,
IfYufr S.. InANCH. fnfD. ". SCOII.
IuuS hfEI BKANtu.
rINHOMAS BRAN III * CO..
BAekEH- AND BROKERS
UDNn- STNGk~ md S+tlEl Ilt~
InU n nnl OLUlu tDls ana an the Moth
eFn monk 49,
We nu.ca private fDl graph wire from our
office IOull thr Nur ntrn exchange and can
execute Oulfr, or AGING STOCK within
I'd vs. minute. uf tDrIr receipt no our office.
We get Quulai ol>e rry quarter of an hour
which rt open for thc inspection OF our Gus
TONERS.
Earliest information on the u'jeci Of Rail-
r0ad and Cufu1iat on securities and state
d.ltf THOMAS BRANCH & co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23

barrels, Is to i6c. genuine golden syrup,
per gallon, q 10 31c.i New Orleans prime
TO choice, IS to soc.
Soap-wasbing, sjx TO &C.; per pound.
fiour and Mesf.
Fiour-Richmond patent roller family,
$3.50 TO 81: fancy family. s.; family,
SI.5O 10 si.75: choice extra. $3.50 TO 1910,
extra, S3.25 to $3.50; nne. $3.50 10 -.
Msal-Citv. per husbel. Soc: country coc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, November %, 1889.
OFFERINGS.

Wheat-4,G3S bushels.
COrn-l, 700 bushels.
Oats-l,5O0 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Longberry, 100 bushels choice at
.7c.; 600 bushels very good at Soc; -,
,ushels very good at s5c.; "a bushels goH'
I SIC: 800 bushels common at Tie. Short
berry, 40 bushels good at Soc; l4i bushels
',ir AT Toe; so bushels common AT 90
Total lies of wheat, 10. bushels.
Corn-white, 800 bushels prime on private
terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Ouotations.-Middling 9Xc.; lew Md.
ding, 9l.c.; good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
PRE- STON 3 FL V n,
FINE ART F'U RNIl = ItI11
No. 10 Governor street.


"Tt Ia wonderful that from the bosom OF
Mother Earth flow sti cams for The heaiing
OF her chlldren.-s A q. e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-23
Richmond stock Market.

Reported by John l.. Williams 4 Son
bankers and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
klLRAlN LEAVES BALTIMORE.

BvLTlMoRE, Nd, July 3.-Jake Kilrain
left Baltimore at 2:l5 this afternoon by the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. kiirain was
accompanied by Johnny Murphy. Moore
and Mitchell drove up to the Camden sta
tion shortly before o'clock and went i'm
mediately to the Pullman car where berths
had been reserved. Jake wore dark suit
and large straw hat His face was I'M
shaven and he looked tired and serious,
though he assured every one that he felt
tiptop. A queer lot of men were gathered
ia that car, men with latest style high
light hat, flannel shirt aud diamonds and
other jewelry. Most of the New York
crowd looked as though they had been up
all night. Among them were James Hill,
of Albany; Dom Mccartney, Pat Sharkey,
Pat Rooney. Billy Madden, Bob Turksull,
II. II. Parker, Dave Holland, William
O'Neil and Hugh Cullom. Several hun
dred persons were present. There were no
cheers as the train left. The train is ex-
pected to arrive at New Orleans at IL
o'clock on Friday. The betting here is 100
to so on Sullivan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
THEINDiANS WILL SIGN.

LOWER BRULE AGENCY, Oak, July s.
In the council this morning Iron Nation
arose and stated that he was the head chief
and would sign the BILL and that his peo-
pie would follow. Medicine Bull said they
were willing to follow Iron Nation but
wanted more explanation. Governor Eos
ter then went carefully over the bill again,
and General Crook told the Indians as they
were all willing they had better sign this
afternoon; that tomorrow would be Fourth
of July, and the fact that the Indians
at Lower Brule had signed would
be telegraphed all over the coun-
try and their friends would be
pleased. Several of the chiefs objected
to the Santees participation in the benefits,
but the commissioners talked them out OF
this. Iron Nation then said to General
Crook: 'Three Stars. am going to sign
because you tell me this is good bill, but
before do so l want you to promise to be
a good friend of the Indians here. We
want to remain on White river, and wish
you to tell the great father" Left Hand
Thunder endeavored to stem the tide
which was setting so strongly in favor Of
the bill, but his efforts were unavailing.
Iron Nation signed first and was follow
ed in order of rank by the other chiefs.
The conversion of Iron Nation. Little
Pheasant, Dead Band and Surrounded, the
leaders of last years opposition, was a
triumph hardly equalled in the record of
the Indian negotiations and for which the
commissioners deserve great credit. Yes
terday afternoon General Crook at the re-
quest of the chiefs had private talk with
them and at this conference the program
which has been successfully carried out to-
day was agreed upon.
The Indians are signing as rapidly as
rapidly as possible and the result will be
perfectly unanimous vote in favor Of the
bill
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
RICH. INSANE AND NOW DEAD.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 3.-An obscure
item In local papers the other day chrOnl-
cled the suicide of a man who gave his
name as Martin Van Buren, Jackson. 1t
now transpires that the name was an alias
and that the suicide was none other than
Martin Van Buren, ellis, one of the heirs
of the ellis estate in this city, valued at a
figure considerably over 100000 Some
time after the death of his father Mr.. Gil
lis, after acquiring his portion of the es-
tate moved from here with his family. a
wife and two children, and settled in Du-
range, Col, where he added to his fortune
by shrewd investments, Until month
ago he resided at Durango and transacted
what business he had in Kansas City
through his attorneys Not the least i'm
portant of this business was his contemp-
lated contest in the courts of that portion
of his fathers will which made requests
to certain public institutions and private
persons.
A month ago Mr.. ellis started for Kan
saS City from Durango 10 attend personally
to this item of business. At Denver he
before his wife and children with friends.
Arriving in Kansas City his actions be-
came very queer and were of such
nature as lead his friends now to believe
that he was insane when he committed
suicide. He assumed the alias jackson"
ana poardeu at cheap hotel, giving IL OUT
that he was penniless tramp printer and
could not find work. After he had been
here three weeks he see med to become de-
spondent, and shortly afterwards one
morning was found detd in bed. a large
dose of morphine having caused his death.
1t was only today that his identity was
disclosed by former friend who happened
to visit the morgue where the body was
lying.
Mrs. ellis has been notified of the facts
in the case. Sac is expected to arrive here
Friday morning, WHEN with her assistance
an investigation will be made into the
matter by her attorneys.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
AT KANSAS CITY.
AT CINCINNATI.
TWO NEGROES HANGED

,QUITMAN, Miss, July 3.-The double ex-
ecution of the negroes Prince Fleming and
Richard Jordan for the murder Of the
negro John Taylor. was witnessed by a
large throng of people here today. Peti.
ton. had been forwarded to Governor
Lowrey aiming at a communication Of the
sentence, but last night the governor sent
a telegram stating that with the facts be-
fore him he could not interfere with the
execution of the law.
Long before the legal time curious peo-
pie filled every available place of vision,
some on top OF the court house, others in
the windows. The condemned culprits as
cended the gallows with a firm step.
Deputy Mcleod hurriedly placed the caps
over their heads, quickly descended the
gallows and in the twinkling of an eye, at
precisely four minutes past II, cut the
rope and the two souls were hurled into
eternity
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04

A new industry is developing on the island
of Guadalupe. There are now about $4,000
wild goats there, and they are being killed
for their skins and tallow. Steamers have
already arrived at San Diego, Cal, with
cargoes Of goatskins and tallow.
There is new fly in the market which will
doubtless take well with anglers. The hook
is 50 completely concealed as to be invisible
even when the fly is held in the hand. 1t is
made like white miller and is so constructed
that the action of the water will not affect it.
Sponges are marine animals, not fishes
The breeding time is in spring The young
sponges swim about for some time, but
finally become fixed to rocks and grow.
The sponges we use are obtained principally
in the Mediterranean sea and among the
Bahama islands.
Among the latest reproductions of the IA
nous Eiffel tower is one in diamonds, a
metre high. All the details are carefully re-
produced-the restaurants, the elevators, and
even the flag on top Twenty-Five to thirty
thousand diamonds have been used in this
latest specimen Of the jewelers. art.
A new mat which acts as q foot scraper
without retaining the dirt on its surface, and
which is readily cleaned, is made of flexible
wood mating. Strips Of clear white hard
maple straight grained and well seasoned,
are connected by means Of galvanized iron
wire, with rubber tube between them, and
tho result is a very durable and flexible mat
There is most wonderful poplar tree grow
ing just beyond Sharp Top mountain, few
miles from Jasper, Ga 1t has two trunks
both perfectly developed, and standing two
or three feet apart at their bases, that look
exactly like two smooth, straight poplar
trees. At height Of thirty or forty feet
these two trees come together and form one
perfect body, from whence they join to the
top.
A plan for rendering paper as tough as
wood or leather, it Is said, has been recently
introduced on the continent II consists IN
mixing chloride of zinc with the pulp in the
course Of manufacture. It has been found
that the greater the degree Of concentration
Of the zinc solution the greater viii be the
toughness Of the paper. 1t can be used for
making boxes, combs, for roofing and even
for making boata
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
REVISING THE TARIFF SHEETS.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The general agents CT
the northwestern railroads met today ior
the purpose of revising their tariff where.
ever they are affected by the special COM
modify rates to be put into operation to-
morrow. a resolution was adopted pro-
viding that the special rates should apply
only to points on the direct line of each
road TO St. Paul. AS the representative of
the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City voted
for this resolution, it would appear that that
road has given up its intention of applying
the rates TO Missouri river points immedi-
ately.
According to the terms OF the. resolu-
ton the rates can not now be made further
east than Marshaltown, Ia, which is on
the line of that road to St. Paul. The
Union Pacific road has given notice that,
beginning next Monday, the passenger
rate from Denver TO Chicago will be $40
instead of S30.65 as at present. This re-
duction is made in consequence of the
Chicago & Alton in making that rate on
west bonnd traffic from Chicago to Dem
yer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
THEYOUNGER PETITION.

ST, PAUL, Mimi, July 3-An applica-
ton for the pardon OF the Younger
brothers was made to Governor Merriam
today. The petition WIS largely in the
shape of letters from eminent people in
and outside of the state and were pre-
scented by Hon. S. S. Raglan, Col. 2. 7.
Rogers, of Kansas City, Major W. c.
an aunt, and Miss Eta Younger. a
ence, No.; Ex-Governor Marshall, of
st. Paul; ex-Warden Reed, of Minneapo-
lis, and others. The grounds on which
the petitions are placed is that the Younger
family record is good; that the conduct of
the men in prison has beer good, that the
law has been indicated, and that there is
no reason to believe that they will not be
good citizens if pardoned. The parties
from abroad will remain until Governor
Merriam renders decision.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
Sullivan SOUTHBOUNb.

CINCINNATI, July 8.-John L. Sullivan
and party left at 1:55 a. m. by the Queen
& Crescent route. They left no informa-
ton concerning their plan of procedure,
whether they would go through
by regular train or whether
TO avoid the suggested capture in
Mississippi they would secretly change
change their plans and sneak into
that state by q special train by some
unexpected route They did not appear 70
be much affected by the alleged plan TO
capture the pugilist in Mississippi, though
they were aware that there might be.in-
ducements to make such "A proceeding
possible.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. July
3.-The highest temperature was 5000, the
lowest 81 Q, and the mean 6S.5o.
Mean temperature July 3, 1888, was S0.50.
The wind has been north, gradually
veering to northeast, not exceeding We
locity of Is miles per hour.
The mean relative humidity has been
60 per cent, and during the day there was
slight fall in pressure.
Light showers have been general through
out the wheat districts, with a slight fall
in temperature. Prospects of fair Thurs
day west of the Mississippi and gradual
rise of temperature in the northwest.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
July 3.-The forecasts for twenty-four
hours commencing Thursday, July 4, at
a. N. are:
For Missouri-Fair Thursday and Fri
day; warmer Thursday, followed by sta
tionary temperature Friday, northwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
For Kansas Fair Thursday; warmer
Thursday. stationary temperature Friday,
northerly winds, becoming variable.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
OVER The PATH FCS OCEAN


Athwart vast continents traversed by
mighty iron thoroughfares, mGny-armed
like the tabled Briarcus, myriads set forth
daily to encounter the vicissitudes Of
travel. change Of climate, unaccustomed
food and an atmosphere, possibly mias-
matte, yet with a calm confidence that
their health will be preserved. When this
confidence is based upon the possession of
lhe supreme medicinal defense, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters II is indeed well founded,
otherwise not. Brackish water, bad food.
the wearying and other bad effects of rail-
road jolting, seasickness and nervousness.
aggravated by a journey and its attendan
ditcomforts, are shorn Of their pernicious
influsnce by this sterling Alternative paci-
fer and compensating medicine, inAalua-
BILE for dyspepsia, feebleness, nervousness,
constipation, malarial disorders. rheuma-
tism and kidney complaints
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
PURCHASE CONFIRMED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 3.-Judge
Brewer. of the United States court for the
district Of Kansas, sitting in chambers to-
day, confirmed the purchase of the Kansas
City g. Pacific railroad by the receivers of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and sane
toned the contract of the latter road with
the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
railroad whereby the Missouri, Kansas g.
Texas will gain entrance to and terminal
facilities in Kansas City. The Kansas
City Il Pacific road makes a junction
with the Missouri. Kansas & Texas south
at Coffeyville, Kan, and runs from that
place to Paola. From Paola the Missouri.
Kansas g. Texas will use the Kansas City,
Fort Scott & Memphis track.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-04
WHAT BRANDRETH's PILLsDO.

In Brandreth's pills the true life medi-
cine has been found, composed as they are
of numerous vegetables so combined that
multiplies the virtues of the rest They
never can do any harm. Their action is
always the same, no matter how long or in
what doses they are taken. They purge
away the waste particles of the system.
They recruit the animal vigor and arrest
the process of decay. They purify the
blood. They stimulate the liver. They
invigorate digestion. They open the pores.
They make the bowels do the work of the
kidneys. thus giving those organs an Oft
times needed rest. One or two at night
for a week will demonstrate their power
and is generally sufficient to cure ordinary
diseases