davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-28

"What is the largest amount that you
have ever found upon IA mann" was asked
of Capt. Branham at tho police station.
sixteen thousand dollars was the largest
sum that remember seeing. We found il
upon man asleep in the streets. 1t is no
uncommon occurrence for us to pick up
persons with $4,000 or ST., 1000 In their
pockets. When any of the officers see any
person flourishing large amount Of money
aud unable to take care Of themselves they
are brought TO the station and locked up,
while their money is locked up in the safe
and turned over to them when the courts
are through with their cases. kansas
City Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-28

Moles on the face are now being successful
ly treated by the use of sodium ethylnte. The
mole is painted with the sodium ethylate, q
fine glass rod being used. When the mole
has a vanished look the ethylate Is gently
rubbed in with the glass rod to make it pene-
trste mere deeply. The mole turns nearly
black and hard crust forms over it, which
Is nearly three weeks In becoming detached
When it comes Off the mole is much lighter
than before, and this treatment can be con-
tinued until the mark is scarcely noticeable
New Orleans Picayune.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-28
Electrical Doors.

An arrangement looking to the safe and
quick employing Of the house has been
adopted in one Of the theatres OF Boston.
According to Popular Science News, at
any time, by simply touching a button in
any one OF the eight handy places in differ.
emit parts of the theatre, seventeen sets OF
folding doors, leading to as many exits,
open simultaneously, actuated By eleetri-
cal apparatus. The expense Of the Inn
provementa Is said to have been consider
able, but it is safe to say that the public
will appreciate the advantage Of being able
to take their pleasure without any dread
Of Ore and panic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-28
A Cure for Squirting.

A cure for squirting, which is not so un.
slightly as the method at present generally
adopted-black goggles with hole in the
center-is highly recommended. Let the
person afflicted take any pair of spectacles
that suits his sight, or even plain glass, and
in the center of one lens let him gum a
small blue or black wafer, about the size
of ten cent piece. The result Is that the
double image vanishes, and the eye, with
out fatigue or heat, Is forced to look
straight, and with time and patience is
cured
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-28
Duration Of Copyright.

Tbs original term of copyright runs for
twenty eight years. Within six months
before the end of that time the author or
designer, or his widow or children, may Sc
cure renewal for the further term of four
teen years, making forty-two years in all
Applications for renewal must be accom-
panied by explicit statement Of ownership,
in the case of the author, or of relation
ship, in the case of his heirs, and must
state definitely the date and place of entry
of the original copyright. Advertisement
Of renewal is to be made within two months
OF date of renewal certificate, in some
newspaper, for four weeks
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-28
pronsr Use of q. word nmarrr. ;.

Richard Grant White says that the
proper form in announcing marriage is to
say, married Mary Jones TO John Smith. {"
To marry is to give or lobe given to hus-
band The woman is married to the man.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-28
rhs Lareest stea,n psrrlcl

The largest steam derrick in the world Is
said to be enc used by o chipping company
at Hamburg, Germany. 1t is kept at the
docks and used in lifting immense weights
on and of shipboard. 1t can pick up ten
wheeled locomotive with perfect esse
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-28
Sick Headache

s n complaint from which many suffer
4 and few are entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use Of Ayers Pills.
/ have found that for sick headache.
caused by disordered condition OF the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. Samuel @. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use Of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
1 am justified in saving that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them.''
w. A. Westfall, M. D., V. r. Austin
q N. w. Railway CO., Burnett, Texas.
layers Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordered stomach and liver. i suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time,
! dieting myself, was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
at was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. A
lew boxes Oh aver \ Ills, useu IN SInall
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective" w. II.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PRRPARRD By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-28

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

NrSsJS. U1Tfy Il ROUcr,
Ch0Ac CitlI, ~!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

At the meeting of the Committee on
Streets Tuesday, the following were cleo
ted: First district, John ii. Gardner sec
ond district, ID. j. Craddock; third distflII'
G. IL. loot; manager sewer force, a. l.
McGhee.
MEETINGS TODAY.
The following will meet IN the COuhclI
Chamber this afternoon; Accounts ahu
Printing. $50 O'clock; Health, $3.50; Gene
fer,es. I go; Ordinances, : o'clock L. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
Christian Endeavor Union.

A meeting was held in the lecture room
of seventh-street Christian Church, Tues
day night. of the Christian EudeaNOr S0cie
ties of Laurel-street and BrOad-street Meth
odist Churches, and the Seyenth-street anC
Third Christian Churches, to organize per
manently the Richmond Christian Endea
yor Union. A temporary organization wa'
effected by the election Of L. L. Bishop al
president and j. Z. Gentry as secretary
After the nomination by the Executive
Committee, the following officers were regu
| larly elected for the year: President, j. K
Durrell. of Seventh-strcet Christian Church
Secretary, j. a. McGilvray, of Broad-streei
Methodist Church; Treasurer, W. NJ. Mil
Ter. of Laurel-street Methodist Church. A
great deal OF interest was manifested, anC
the Union start out with every evidence o
success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
LIE Old WHlTE



WHITE srLpHUR SPRINGS. W. Va, july
Special. The hotel is alive tonight
with numbers ofnew arrivals, atmany
Of whom are here toatteud the second an
nual meeting of the Virginia Association
for the Adyanccmen. Of Higher Educatior.
The Association, organized last year at Viz
ginia Beach, j. composed Of teachers
i'm the universities. colleges. and aca-
denies throughout the State Of Virginia,
and has for its president Colonel Hilary 4.
Jones, who 10 the regret of all Is unavOid-
ably absent. The secretary OF the body is
MIR. OrmOnt stone. professor OF practical
astronomy at the University of Virginia.
and director OF the Leandcr Mccormick
Observatory. situated on MI. Jefferson, near
the University.
ON Tuesday night, at $3.50, Professor A..
II. futile. Of the University Of Virginia, de-
liyercd the opening addro5s-subiect, >cien-
tfc Education. On Wednesday. officers
for the ensuing year were elected, and on
Thursday the meeting Will adjourn. To-
day the association was addressed by
Professor james ". Ganett professor Of
English at the University Of Virginia, ON
the "Study Of English" also ON the same
subject by Professor John B. Hennemau,
professor Of English at Hampden-sidncy
College.
Officers of the association were elected
today for the ensuing year. President
Rev. DR.. j. A. Qudlcs, Washington and
Lee | University; yicc-presdents, Professors
l.. l.. Holiday. Hampden-Sidney College,
and j. l.. Hall. William and Mary; secrr-
tary, Professor Orm0ud stone, University Of
Virginia: assistant secretary, Professor j..
lIrrs .If.ff.
Professor \. II. futile, L University of Nir-
ginia: auditor, Professor K. b. smithcy,
RandOlph-Macon College. Executive Coun-
cil-Col0ncl II. =. Jones. Or. j. \. Quarles,
Professor OrmOnd stone, Colonel J.. VI.
Summes, T.. b. Amber, X. l.. Carue and A..
a. Davis.
ON Thursday there will be a discussion Of
"Enirance Examinations and the COM
mittee appointed last year to enquire into
this subject will present their report The
object OF this association, rs l. easily
judged by its name, I. 10 promote the inter-
ests OF higher education and 90 encourage
and cultivate social intercourse among the
members through the state. The large
number Of members present is a good tes-
timOnial Of the interest felt in the assOcia-
ton and Us objects.
Among the prominent men present are
noticed: DE-. ". 4. Dabney. University OF
Virginia; Prof. OrmOnd stone, University
OF Virginia; Prof. Jas. VI. Carnett. Uniyer-
siiy Of Virginia; Prof. \. IL. futile, Uni
yersity OF Virginia.; Prof. j. A. Quarles,
Washington and Lee University; Prof a.
l.. Nelson and Prof. W. G.. Brown. Wash
ington and Lee; General scott Ship, presi-
dent OF Virginia Military Institute;
Col. semmes, professor OF modern Ian
guages at Virginia Military Institute; Prof.
l.. l.. Holiday, professor az physical sci
ence. llampden-Sidney College, DR.. J. b.
Hennoman. professor OF English at lIamp-
den-sidney; X. J.. Carne Alexandria. Philip
Amber. rginia; j. T.. Amber, FantOps
Academy, and II. {. Hall, Suffolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
HUMANITY SUFFERING.
Old sol Takes Advantage and Gets in
some Good Work.

was a debatable question in the minds
Of many Yesterday whether that day was
hotter than Tuesday. Il was almost case
of draw straws. and If the sweet wind Of
somewhere had not tempered the heat.
many would have fallen by The way
side that otherwise kept their icti.
From early morn 20 dcwy eve Inc
handkerchief was brought into rcqu,iun 70
mop the heated brow, and in most cases an
increased supply Of mOuchOlrs was car-
ried. II has been noticeable fact that the
horses have stood the heat cNcellcntiN,
and il is also fortunate that no one
has vet been sunstruck. II the
breeze that has blown the last two days had
ceased 10 come. the heat you'd have been
inlolerable. but with such wind the peo-
pie who occupy offices have very little TO
complain about.
The men who work ON the streets and
housetOps are boy far the greatest sufferers,
the wOrkmen on the New City Han, Tor
instance. getting fun benefit Of the suns
rays. General Greeley does not seem 20
keep up his liking l0r Arctic weather or the
sun has become an uncomfortable piece OF
machinery. Something should be done br
the weather bureau. 1t looks very much
as though the weather dispensers 40 the
National Capital had formed trust with
the soda-water and limCade men.
At TIE TINES Office yesterday. at the
hour O. o'clock when the mercantile world
was scurryng 10 business, the thermome-
ter registered Of, with a decided upward
tendency. At midday 9S had been reached
by the rapidly moving mercury, but AT
O'Clock three degrees had been dropped.
At only a few moments after ! the first
drops of welcome rain descended upon the
tOrrid city. and truckmen and car drivers.
totally Obvious Of getting wet, moved ON
with accelerated speed. No one dared wish
the rain 70 cease, and when after falling
half hour the sprinkling stopped, tired hui
manity. though thankful for small fayors.
breathed silent prayers that another should
fall ere the day closed.
But the solar system was not going % be
put out in any such way. Old Sol had
started in for business, and he determined
To stick to il, or burn mp in the attempt.
As soon as the rain clouds had moved
around the heavens, Sol again started on
his farewell tour for the day. lie got IN
some good licks before rolling down 10 the
back doors, and the only gracious thing
that can be said Is that his setting, viewed
from the western portion of the city, was
beautiful.
At l0:l5 o'clock yesterday the ambulance
was called to the Chesapeake aud ONO
shops 10 relieve "A white man who wac over
come by the heat. lie was relieved and left
with his friends.
A hallhour later the ambulance was
again called. This time 10 the lredegar
Iron Works. 10 attend a cOlOred man who
was overcome with the heat. lie was re-
lieyed, and carried 10 his home, 1901 east
CLAW street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP.
A Young Lady Falls from Second story
window.

y OubH fsAuN hif- f''''' -
window.
one Of the most lamentable events thar
has happened in Richmond for some tlme'
occurred last Tuesday night. IL was the
falling from a second story window Of Miss
Eva Spratlev. who lived with her brother
Mr.. W. W. Spratley, at $40 North SeNenih
street. Miss Spratley is about % years 0ld,
very attractive in appearance, and mas
many friends in wide circle OF
acduaintances. About I'D O'Clock sue
retired 10 her room, which is the front one
i'm the second story. She occupied the room
alone and. as the weather was very warm,
the front windows were left open. The TWO
windows are exceedingly low, being WITHIN
eighteen inches Of the floor.
IL seems that Miss Spratley has been
troubled great deal with somnamoulism'
and at f. o'clock she took what may I'M
fortunately prove her last walk. ARISING
about that hour, fully asleep, she mistook
one of the windows for the door. She ana
not dress. as is usual with sleep walkers,
| but Immediately, il is presumed started
away from her bedside Walking straight
| 10 the window, she stepped ont ana fell. IN
her descent she evidently struck the railing
of the front steps. a she received very So
we're wound. about four inches long. on lue
back of her head. The front yard is paw I'd
partially with bricks, and striking these,
| Miss Spratley broke her right limb N two of
three places. In one Of the disl0cat.on',
the bone parted and stuck through the ne.h
making an exceedingly dangerous and pam
| ful wound. .u
strange 10 say, Miss >prailey was still
conscious after her deplOrabe accident,
and as soon as she fell, she al once cried Tor
help. Her brother hearing tue cry. came
out Of the house. and she was taken to her
broom. Dr.J. G.. Treyilian was summoned.
and arrived there in about twenty minutes,
after Miss Spratley fell. The physician did
all possible To relieve his patient ana WIN
a great deal Of herOism, Miss spratley stood
the pain of the setting Of the broken bones.
This act was "A very tedious 0ne,a has been
said the bones Of the limb being broken I'D
three parts.
DIR. Treyilian was seen last night and hc
stated that Miss ~pOatley was resting easy
that she had been suffering a great deal %!
pain. the warm weather having very bad
! effect on her. but as vet be did not antici-
nate any fatal result. "The breaking oi
| the limb" he continued, lis The
worst wound. and as yet / cannot
saw what will be the result. The wound on
the head is more than a scalp wound, Bat !
do not anticipate nything serious from ihhi
hurt. The weather is very warm ana nara
on one who il suffering. and IL We have %
cooler spell think there viii be more ia
y0rable symptoms"
Miss Spratley is q charming young lady,
and. with her two sisters, has many
friends who will receive The news of her uu
fortunate accident with keen regret. Iher
were many callers AT her residence yt-ier
d2y 10 learn how che was, and hopeful
news will be hailed with delight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Io,raine. Trabue Daniel, James Flour
nov lanes NJ. Macon, a. ~ Mnier'
io,anh Gaines. Thomas j. flanagan,
.John Il. Griffin, W. H. zimmerman, 'eofgc
peane. James Kahn. Deanc Courtney; A.
Iongstaf Johnston. b. NJ. koucher; .. ~.
nohertson. Major Charles i. Bigger. 4: VI.
saunders. ri. w. Shields, ii. i. E<ekiel'
David Jones, Frank Burke, .naiiss =
Goddin, samuel Waggoner, Joun h'''i :,
Louis Rawlings, J. I; DoN"'"i -
" Rafter. Charles Phillips, ROD
arr steeer. William Hayes, A. G..
Rlenner. Meade Haskins, Calvin Lipscomb,
~ stokes. Jr.. Il. NJ. Reynolds *. *.
Pobinson. A. l.. johnson, u. l.. PoiteauX,
- KIM n. u. Austin, W. j. Vaughan.
Edgar White. W. :. Garlhrlght, pahiei
Turner George +. Dixon. {. :. knight, L.
NJ shelton. Fred. Peasants, Joseph smell
ION. John y. Branch. Jr.. Philip Shea; W.
| u. sutherland. u. Holiday, Jr, - H. holll-
dav. J. Ray, +. Il. Fleming, >. ID, Johnson
Il. A. Adams, 7. il. PARRISH w. -
II. Clair. j. l.. Parrish, W. "
Bethel, X. T. sale. Jr. H. r.
phillins. ". h. Jones. ". A. Walden, a. I.
xnowIes. NJ. {. Griffin, j. T.. Gaines, sylvia
ans blanchard. 4. j. Granger. Geo. Nolz,
.Iohn Messerschmidt, +. II. Gay, II. W.
bancroft. J. T.. Griffith. James I. Anderson,
~ y. Lawton. Il. II. Lyon. John Baseler.
/ Dennis Wren, j. /. sale, Alfred Gray, L. =.
Walden. Il. l.. Munford, W. ID. Pollard J..
IC. Crump, A. l.. Thaw, j. l.; swirl
/ ID. II. Pyle, George Bannlster, lnomas
Tilett' j. Il. Flournoy, \. Glazebrook,
Pr. Noel. W. +. Clayton, Il. l.. Knowles,
Jefferson Dyer. Edward Cummings, j. H.
paws. A. Tomlinson, J. southall, ~
J. Wren, Charles Clinton, A. w
! Williams. William Hay, Henry {. Mel
son. George Burruss, y. ). Brannon, J.. J.
Gregory. NJ. :. Blount, l.. u. Gibbons, >. -
Page. Robert Lee. W. +. Atkins, Joseph -
English. Jr., 4. b. Hicks. and james ID
Patton. Among the guests were: senator
j. W. &. Blackstone OF Accomac, colonel
II. VI. Bancroft of Louisa, and William l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10


TRAYLOR Died. at the residence of heI
parents, No. Sol south Pine street. W ednes-
day. July 9fh, 1890, at 100 O'Clock, little
EDNA a pDlSON, infant daughter of Iack /
and Maria l.. Tmyi0r, aged one year one
month and nine days.
Edaa, thy little life was brief and full Of woe,
And suferiugs such as mOrtas cannot tell;
bat one above, who sreth an below,
Hath taken thee. and lie d0eth all things
wei.
Funeral viii take place at tie residence
lItS THURSDAY EVENING at o'clock Z. "
Friends anu acquaintances Invited 10 attend.
fHAGAN del. July 9th, at her residence,
G21 China street. Mrs MARGARET HAGAN.
widow OF Charles lingan, IN the eighty-secOnd
year Of her age.
Precious IN the sight OF the Lord IS The death
of His saints,
Funeral viii take place from Centenary
Methodist Church His Thursday MORN
ING at % o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
are respectfully invited 90 attend.
Washington. ID, g., papers please copy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

and Kicking the child of Maggie "''''
Case dismissed. ~ ,,o,ro,l assallliing
~. :. Crews ana a; D. ,"'""' rino - 10
and beating Walter J.. Joyhe' ''"'
e"s sihert Bali. drunk. Fined 81. ,,,,
xv,,l,am N Matthews tcoloredl. uIunN
.od disorlerly in a bar-room. SeV"ii' :"
s a." s,,m Of 500 for thirty days, IN,
w, rsonie Jones (colored), charged WIZ
stealing one 10, Of clothes. Attachments -
Rachel Jeter (colored). charged VIZ
stealing one lot of clothing A''a0"'''"
issued. ,,,,, ,lotb col
ored), charged with steaiing onv and Ohio
nod iron. nroperty Chesapeake anu ~ III,
Railroad. Guiity OF Peu'
10 iail for six months. ,.o.oi Grant
iiaryev Richardson and Eenera,,, VI u'o 90
aoth coloredl, charged win s'e g s'eo V Co,
umbrella. security in the sum VI CIV w.
SLY na n'V scott and william Smith tDotn COZ
or'.dr charged with misdemeanor' fi"e'
rbnrston Cox (colored), charged WI. y
being a suspicious character. security II
the sum Of 500 for thirty days
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Cbanccry Court.-R. II. anderson !,
,an,os n johnson. 80 feet Oh west sid'
Fifth street, between Jackson ana Dun%.
80 zoo: Cosby 4 Jackson, special con u ~
sioners. 10 VI. W. Young ana Elim9re 49,, I",s
inson. 81 feet on south side puN"l SUI. :.
SGf0. Samuel j. RutherOords eNecutYI
iyiI II. spindle. - feet on south sac
street. between Thirtieth ana lnlill III ~
and S;iI leei on west side Twenty-seven1l,,
street. between q and Il, 500: Wilton Il, u
sr;ndle ~ r.. +. fancil, b feet on south sid
o street. between Thirtieth and Ibir'y-nfS'
$J23. po,,or +
Hcprico Couafy.-.James il. Bafton I,
Julius 4. Griffin, lot in block I" n"' - 1''i y
'Sdision II "a: James B. Pace 60 Is.
Selden. 800 feet on Eggleston street, q
southwest corner winder, $500; T. >
smither 10 George J.. Rolison, q ieet o.
west side scott street, between Nenabic an
Darlington, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

WIZ won need the warming -t-c si-'Ai' 7.
ia,s. I'D tba slra approach of thttMOie Terri
bla Disease. C0usumptl Ask ycuiselF"s
ID vo4 cam afford for the sake Of saving 3N
cent?. o. RON inc ilss and do nothing for it.
ne know from experience" inai -hilou cure
VIII cure your Cough ~ never iai.s. h'e
avni9ius ,,rv NOR. Cham Million OF Bottles
wore Sold zine lasi year ~ relieves tr'u
ana - roDuiug Cough nt Once. hothcis. dn
nor he .ituCnt 90. sample bottles nee. SON
oornero ID Fiftha1I Narsp4ll streets,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
ON THE RIVER.
To sail the Waters Blue Beneath The
Moons Bright Beams.

To sail the Waters Blue Beneath The
Moons Bright Beams.
Tonight the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues will give what promises TO be one o.
the most pleasant events 10 take place dur
ing this heated term. 1t is a moonlight eX
cursion to Dutch Gap and return on the
steamer Ariel and they are sparlng no ei
fort to make the trip an enjoyable one IN
every way. A string band will be present
10 furnish music for dancing, while the Blues
brass band will enliyen the occasion
with popular airs. In addition 10 TINS,
yocalists will be heard in the saloons, aud
in the dining hall Of the steamer the merry
clink of glassware viii tell the story OF ley
refreshments. OF course all.Of the Blues
entertainments are attended by an excel
lent crowd, and the excursion oilers an OPP
portunity TO get a breath of cool air after
the heat of the day. The boat leaves the
wharf at 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10
A nichmona preacher'. rix.

Rev. \. =. Dickinson, of this city, is AS
ing his vacation in canvass with Rev. G..
X. Harrison for S25, 600 for the Glade spring
school for girls. As the two preachers were
riding up in train TO Il booming Southwest
Virginia town, DIR. Dickinson pulled of his
shoes, and put on his slippers. In little
while he looked around and found that re-
firing passenger had taken with him the
shoes, and w<en the committee came tt
meet the speakers they found that one Of
them had TO be sbod before he could appear
before the audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-10

Mis-. Wnsl0w's Soothing syrup should al
WAYS De used when children are CUTTING
tcein. ItIclievcs the little sufferer al once
IL produces natural. quiet sleep bv relieving
fbr child from pain, aud tie little cherui
awalxes as Upright as button 10 Is very
pioss4pt tO taste u soOtncs the child. SOFT
ems tie gums, allays an PAIN, relieves vino
ra,-,llates fhc bowels, and is the jest known
ren,cdv fardi9uhua. whether arising from
iaething or other causes. TWENTY-FIVE cen,
Ncffi IA m, -d&N