davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
40 DEBT STATEMENT.
4 slight Error Prevents nalnncinr.
Gold Reserve. gIoI2Zg.~r-

WASHINGTON. u. G.. septmt-f-
No debt statement was issued tr
from the Treasury Department as .l
error in the cash account prevented a.
balance being struck. The err
IS simply one OF tabularon. but l-..F.s
a search Of the books for the eut-. r.al
OF August Such errors n .slty ...
eur, but usually the dlnereu ..Ig
few cents, which dinercnc. is Usually
more difficult TO find than ore 9. $500
or more.
The error was 4 trivial one. o, q f.g
cents only. but II was discover f1 ian
10 permit the debt statement g.
be issued to-day. l. Will Doe m3l. il q;
tomorrow.
The Treasury balance VIII D.. 'rir4if
Of which 500. 329 So f. in eIIl Mh-
drawals - Sll0O.oc0 IN gold ir export D
Europe were reported hy Asst tfrr 1r.a-
surer jordan. al New York. llt. Rails %
ternoon. Unofficial adNces report t".-
0oo I'm gold deposited hy thc 9rl'la
to-day. This makes %" F1i reserve
stand. with Withdrawals orl deposits -.
counted for, at fl0l,--.>.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
Splitting Shacl.ies Asuader

by merely licking the muscles o: bis arms
Is an easy task Tor SandOw-tfat supe ria
lively strong man. You VIII never be
able 10 do this. but you may acquire that
degree OF yigOr which proceeds fiom
complete digestion and 'ound Tepose II
you will enter on course c. Iicst,iier's
stomach Bltters. and persist IN II. The
Bitters will invariably afford relief to the
'malarlous. rheumatic. and neuTalgic, and
svsrt sariaus kidney trnnbla-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
prErznL's BODY AGAIN ryHruEp.
4 Bone Taken from II ieg-FoF What
purpose'

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Septcm.- B.
The supposed body OF benjamin l'r'hl
whom II. n. Holmes Is ALLEGED 20 have
murdered. and which was eXhumni n
the Mechanics Cemetery last saturday
and decapitatel f0r the purpose of ea-
deavoring 10 Identify the fema'ns. "a
aeain dlsinterred to-day hy the cor0n.t s.
MUSICIAN. i bone was taken imm b
loo ~ the decomuos.I cor. tat hf
what purpose could not he learned 4-'
body was then reinteirel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, ].
Two-hase hits-Corcoran. JOanes (), ana
Williams. Left on bases-Norfolk. e; Roa-
noke. g. Stolen bases-Norfoik, 3; Roa-
noke. g Base on bal.s-Of Weeks. 2; OFF
Fry. 3 Hit by pitcher-Tate. Struck out
Bv Weeks Z; by Fry. 3. Time of game
hour and 90 minutes. Umpire-Bailey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

wife of "a Former Ninstonl"n HAS
This Luck.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. September b
The Supreme court to-day reno -'i '
clsion IN the will case Of WILLIAM "iA''
ly. who died several years ago
cision virtually makes the widow On"
heir 10 a quarter ~ a million n
Mrs. Walkerly g. now the wife oi
+. Burbank. formerly m winston Oh. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
ANCIENT AND HONORABLE.
Boston's Famous Artillery Company
VIII Visit Richmond.

BOSTON. September 3.-rhe Anc'en,
and Honorable Artillery Company. at a
meeting tonight, voted to hold lts taii
feld-day at Richmond on October 7th.
The company will leave by Fali-RiVer
boat Saturday. October 9TH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
Teicgrams Wade I"fs"'

Hanava. Cuba.-The strano l"ieL ''
rived with spanish troops.
London. Enelani.-The shahzaaa
mi, Khan. of Afghanistan, left L.r-'
for Paris
Providence, II. T.-William Jores H'i-
p,n. formerly Secretary OF Lest-.A ''
London. died.
London. England.-A woman N
crfmsby. whose disease Is dr.lii.i ~
physicians 20 have been cholera
New orleans. La.-Reports from 4i pr
country tributary TO this cry iN
that the worms are eating ~ iAs -,
ton.
Columbus. O.-W. c. Brown, " TOY
Young businessman of
startled society by Cling o. SUB '-i
vorce. alleging inhdelity.
Knoxville. Tenn.-Aibert :. M..'.
n prominent young lum'ti mad I'm
shot and m0rtally wouniri ID.
encod. Oldest son OF Judge Josi'
Sneed. OF the City Court
Washlngton.-secreiary Hert.'i '' ,.
an order directing tie ln.t'i -,...
riue Band 70 participate in W' ..'..t
MES defeating Chcktni.+t
park. September 18th and -'-n.
Atlanta. Ga-Goyernor A't''
fused 10 pardon sidney LAa-'" 30.
monty known az LORD bgfe ..,.....
granted a pardon 60 7. D. ",.s.,.
who was serving h.e-sen'en.s .'r
ing his wife and a man n.'n'i ..,,t
New Rochelle. y. Y.-The ,rien.. a
her moorings and took o. SPIN ..,
- test her NV sails The VIA Eli
| bIoa,,n, a io-knot breeze early -'
almost 70 a dead calm later ". 90
result. fair trial o. The re" '''''
not had. ....s q
Cha,tanooea. Tenn.-Four conn s.,t.s
,ho seventeenth Infantry lhi..- t'.,.
, 49, from the Columbus '' %
80 arrived and were tf.N ..,i Dr..
! cbicxarlauga PARK where 'h,5 .,.i.
',in ~ once the erection % D IA -..,,ry
80 camp. as directed by me
! Of War. ,r.-r.. .es
ch,t,anooga. Tenn.-The .''....-.
poar1 m Chickamauga PARK N''. ...,..
Do dc|iaeI 10 erect four tiet i'' ..,....t.
ere -. 80 rsrsons engaged IN o.. ...ri
,a,,,ga hattie. OF which tafee W. one
- ~ memory OF confederate 49,. So.
=, - he tr5ops I'm each branch or !, ,se
- - and one 20 the Tenn,s-e'n'
Nic', a. MA cavalry monument
] mon AAHtf -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

uoLMAN.-Died ser'en1Dv'ro = ,tes.sn
,hs residence OF her husband. ~ , IN VIE
COUNTY PETRELLA 81 I'm "a inrsstsr a,
., Dr W. NJ Holman, era ara. n"-i 81 Mas
~r charles q. and Mrs M''i''
sic. ..,..,htr
MORALE Died. Tuesday seP Hsareo
). I'M PAIL MORALE. In 'n' "
yen ran e viii take place THIS THIS. 4" rom
,l,r MORNING. at II o'ei.eN s'.sb.
Iaseph W. BDley's unies''~'"s
Lshment. ...--A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg, I6;
Portsmouth,. (. Two-base hits-McIntyre.
Hargroves %. Rafert, Netter. Leahy.
Hallmon, Vetter. Berryhill, and Thurston.
Threo-base hits-Raifert. Brandt. and
Plock. Home-runs-Berryhin Mcintyre
~. and Hargrovc. Double plays-Hall
ana Mangan Struck Out-Ry Mason, 4;
by Brandt. O. Bases on balis-By Mason,
.. hy Brandt. (. Umpires-Ames and
SchabeI. Batterlcs-lllson and RaIert;
Brandt and Netter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
The couple left on tho 5:b3 train for WASH
ington and New York.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Mrs. James Gibbons and children. Oh
Richmond are visiting Mrs. A. w. Bur
CESS, on Byrne street.
Three loaded coal cars jumped the
track OF the Norfolk and Western railroad
In the lower part Of the city this morning
and were upset.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
WARMERS
SAFE CURE,

Are you wise if you srs.,
longer when certain relief can \.
obtained?
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11

Major @. I. Picton is manager of the
State Hotel, at Denison, Texas, which
the travelling men say is one of the best
hotels in that section. In speaking of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholora and
Diarrhoea Remedy Major Picton says:
Il have used it myself and in my
family for several years, and take
pleasure in saying that consider it an
infallible cure for diarrhoea and dysen-
terry. l always recommend it. and
have frequently administered it to nv
guests in the hotel, and in every case
it has proven itself worthy of unquali-
fed endorsement. For sale by Clifton
& Raymond, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
Baroness Rothschild.

The Baroness Rothsehild Maid n nrat,
" II somewhat exaggerated compli-
ment TO a prima donna the other day.
She invited the young lady to dime with
her and after dinner asked her to trv
the tone OF her piano. Not sound
came from the KEYS when touobed 1T
mad the Instrument unstrung this morn
ing, mademoiselle, said the baroness.
that you might see that the only pleas
ure promised myself from your pres
ence this evening was the pleasure of
your society. London Tit-Bits.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
wouIdn,t want Her prnsenoo.

The boy had smashed his fathers
shaving mug and done sundry other
damage, when his mother discovered
him. - GU
"Oh, Freddiepi she exclaimed bor.
Fined. What will your papa say when
ne comes home and sees what you have
wen, mamma, I don't think I
would like to repeat it before you. -
Pearson's Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
Vim, B, SharD
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Gentlemen's natural gray
heavy Underwear in al
sizes of shirts and drawers.
This is the greatest value
IN Underwear hat we have
been able to offer for men.
They are just from the
mill for spot cash, and in
stead Of 65c. will be 38c. OF
75c for the suit.
One odd lot of small sizes
in children's heavy wide
ribbed Stockings : I2!c
quality-3 pairs for 25c.
Boys extra heavy double
heel and toe, seamless rib
bed hose-25c quality-3
pairs for SOC.
Our Handkerchief dis
play this year is larger and
better than ever before.
Our sales Of Handkerchief
are always large.
These goods we give
direct import orders on and
are til ere b Y enabled
to save middlemen's profits.
Two late arrivals in ladies'
sheer linen hemstiched
Handkerchiefs arevery note
worthy for beauty and
25c ones for 19c.
SOC ones for 25c
From the best Japanese
houses we have a splendid
assortment SIS Of gentlemen's
silk initials, 25c, SOC and |
SOC.
Beauty and fineness of
fur combined with style and
finish make our fur gar
mentS very desirable. We
never buy cheap furs for the
) sake of having a lowpriced
Iur garment. All are
selected with the crest care
Tor genuineness.
Electric Seal Cape, 30
inches long, 100 inch sweep.
with Marten collar and front
edged with Marten, that
never was sold less than S25.
will be offered now for 500,
aao WIN some others as high as
We show a splendid
joney Cape for $40.
Especially adapted for
Holiday gifts are our mag
lificent California Blankets.
rom S6 to SIS per pair.
Nowhere can you find any
'etter blankets. Our dis
'lay of these fine grade
,oods will satisfy the most
buyer.
Fancy strip Eiderdown
nade to sell for 65 per yard
the few pieces left are
ood for ladies' and chill
ren's dressing sacques OF
.ath robes. We shall sell
or 373c per yard
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
Ia,rrnl.

Crimsonbeak = Is pitching pennies
considered gamblingY
Yeast-Yes, / believe it is.
We'll, I see a New York dry goods
store has two cologne fountains as at
fractions. "
"Certainly
',We1, why do they allow them to
throw up a scent?'-Yo Yonkers States
tnan.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
SMYRNA DEL WEDNESDAY 1895
SOME STAGE STORIES.
FUNNY EXPERIENCES OF FAMOUS Ac-
TORS AND ACTRESSES.

Compliments Paid to Performers OF I'm
popular Parts by Persons In the Audi
ence-seVeral Interesting Incidents Re-
lated by a London Newspaper.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11

Neutrality is no favorite with Provi-
dence. for we are so formed that il is
scarcely possible for MS to stand neuter
IN our hearts, although we may decm il
1dent to appear 80 in our actions. ~
polton.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
After r.a,,,.. . -,

ia Iiger-I don't think I'd care TO
be in the midst of civilization.
Ma Iiger-Why not, love?
fa Iiger--lt's so much nicer to let
civilization 90 in the midst Of me-
New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11

Cold The prospect is
-, - for cold weather.
WeatneT Don't wait until
Clothing 70 or rush SiS in iGU6nPSIl9g anG b9g
Wo,m what you need
"aIm without h aving q
Woafhoy time to carefully
"Ou'"O' look over what
prieac you can do as to
''V''' styles, qualities
and prices. Must
you buy a Suit or an Over
coat, or both? You want
what we have-new STYLES
reliable qualities and the
best you can get for your
money. One low price
plainly marked on everv
article; it takes no dealing
to buy at Sixth and Market
and this is why you feel sat
ned that you have been
treated as well as anyone
else: Why shouldn't you
be; isn't your money Just
as good? New Styles in
Dress Ov9rcoats, Stormers
and Refers: Suits just as
good as ever; Hats, Shoes
and Furnishings popular
in style and price.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11

0dious.

Not to us, twill please
us much to have you
look at all the Shoes Of
fered in Smyrna. We
make no pretense of
giving Shoes away.
We're simply frank with
you and offer our Shoes
on their merits.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11

The Delany system of telegraphy
was explained before the Franklin
Institute in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day. 1t will transmit at the rate Of
2400 words o minute.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11

Some men get bald because they
wear their hats constantly, and some
men wear their hats constantly because
they get bald.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF ToLEDol

'SAAAA Of OhIOs OII1 OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY S.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f.
J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will paw the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
ber, A. ID. 1886.
sP.r A. w. GLEASON.
Notary PU6lic,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & co.
80 Toledo, Ohio.
RsS'Sold by druggists, 75c.
Smyrna times., 1895-12-11

Large bodies move slowly. That
may account for Mr.. Cleveland's
silence on the third term question; he
hasn't got around to it yet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29

QUINCY, Ills. June 26-A cyclone swept over this city last night, doing great damage, but killing no people.
 KEEL, Germany, June 26 The Baltic Canal will be opened to traffic July 1st.
 WASHINGTON, June 26-Ths United States consul at Foo Chou, China, re- ports the appearance at Hong Kong of the plague.
 WALTHAM, Mass. June 26 Sanger, Johnson and Tyler will signal their en- try into the professional list by entering the bicycle races here ol July 4th for purse of 5000 in gold.
 LoUIsvILLF, Ky, June 26-The com mittee on resolutions this morning pres ented resolution not strongly favora- ble to the administration of Mir. Cleve- land A minority report was submitted which very strongly endorsed Cleveland for maintaining the gold standard and the issuance of sl6O,OOO,OO0 in bonds. There were some lively scenes during the convention thls morning. BOONE, Iowa, June 26-John Marshall Jr, son of one of the proprietors of the Grove and Marshall coal company ard John Thunell a workmen, were both killed by firs damp yesterday in an un- completed shaft.
 NEW YORK, June 26-The Gideon Daly, racing firm is to be dissolved and the flyers sold at auction.
 ST. MARYs, O., June 26-The woolen mills and several other building were burned down here last night. Loss, slOO,OOO.
 | DALLAS, Texas, June 26-Is is expect ed that John Duffy, of New Orleans, will be selected referee in the Corbett- Fiizsimmors fight. The big amphi- theater is being built.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-Julius Mey- CT the juror who got into trouble in the case of Paulsell was held to answer on charge of perjury by Judge Murphy at two thousand dollars bail. Meyer hung a jury on the plea that he wanted to punish superior Judge Belcher. WASHINGTON, June 26-A cablegrsm has been received from the Uuited States charge de affairs in Guatemala, stating that the Honduras government has at last taken steps to punish the murderers of the Americsnman. .ReutCn. ANDERSON, Ind, June 26-Madison county was visited by very destrut tive storm today, and a number of houses unroofed and trees were blown down. LighteDing shattered the high school building and ignited a big gas | we'll which cannot be controlled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29

THE discharge of old soldiers from the
 pension office has aroused quite as much
 indignation as the discharge of the
 granddaughter of the author of the Star Spangled Banner" and it may be fraught with more serious consequences for these responsible for them. There
 was DO law against the discharge of old soldiers, except for cause. One of the old soldiers discharged says: "l know that the Revised Statutes and civil
 service rules in favor of the Union
 soldiers have been not only ignored in
 mnuy -ouresux Of Jne governmeut
 service, but especially detied in the
 pension office. am sorry to say that
 under the present administration there is no remedy or redress for Union soldier. and the only way see for the future is to elect only patriotic, honest
 men as representatives, who will dare to force the heads of bureeux to do justice and execute the law. I, for my part cannot understand why the American people tolerate such inhuman, unchris- tian and inconsistent treatment of the defenders of the Union. Anarchlsm, riot. socialism and other isms will in- crease on account of such actions of the of the people, who are put In power to see that the laws of the country are enforced, but who, on the contrary, d sfy the law, retain interruptions chiefs of divisions, who, perhaps for few drinks Of whiskey, or an occasional small loar, protect and uphold worthless and inef- ficient clerks, and cause the dismiseal Of ex- soldiers who are known to be efficient in every respect and entitled by law to retain thelr positions" Judging from Secretary Hoke Smiths haste in deny ing a rumor that be had promised to re- iDstate Miss Key, she is out for good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29

F REE PRESS in Arizona is a delusion and snare. h days agone 1t was &C., counted nothing to heave uptwo columns of bile against an enemy with the ease and grace of Brick Pomeroy; but 10
 n these degenerate days the court looks askance on such enterprise and says thousand dollars as gibly as a jury oi it's beers can say 100 cents. or course the money involved is not the question under consideration, for such amounts come easy to newspaper men, who as rule are miliionaires to the manner born, out 1t is tie deep damnation of being coneidsred little off color in the mat ter of right that bites more keenly than a serpents' tooth and troubles the man of faber fame This bogus fizz on the editors champagne lies like lead upon the soul. In the light of late events it makes q man weary fer the good old times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
WOMEN IN BACKWARDS.
Many Are Employed in Chic ago at Rough
 Labor.

I-6DOI.
 The statement made the other day al the Chicago trade and labor assembly that women and young children worked in Chicago's bricl1yards appears to have foundation il fact.
 A visit was made to various brick yard and, although only one woman was found at work, this was simply be- cause the yards quit work at ten o'clock in the rIOrni ng. No one connected with the in dustry denies that women work in the yards, but say their work is mostly what is technically called backing brick.
 This, consists of turning the bricks over and piling them up in rows It does not sound like very hard work, but when it comes to either stacking or turning over thirty thousand bricks a day it will be seen that the task would tax the back of many a man.
 Most of the rough labor is done by Poles, and it is said that this is mostly the race which allows it's women to work in the yards. Contrary to expec- tation, it is neither widows nor single women who do the work, but the wives and mothers of families, who labor in the yards right beside their husbands
 Not much can be learned from the employees themselves, but the police who have travelled around the yards tell bad tales. They say that it is no uncommon sight to see little girls turning bricks who are so tired that they crawl on all fours from one pile to another Their backs are bowed and bent and they cry when they try to stand up straight.
 The women, for their work, are paid six dollars a week. The children get three dollars-or, rather, their parents get it. Owing to the hours in the yards the school inspectors can do nothing because most of the children attend afternoon school.
 Work at the brick yards begins at half-past three or four o'clock in the morning and is over when the sun gets hot-about ten o'clock. Then the little children can go to play or go to school and the mothers can go to their house. work They have earned dollar and a half.
 Women and children have only been employed in the yards recently. There was general strike among the brick makers a few weeks ago on account of the manufacturers not paying the union scale of wages, and women and children have been employed to take the places of the strikers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29

TIE Washington correspondent of the St. Lotus Republic seems to have 1t in for Mr. Hughes. Scarcely week has passed since Hughes has been governor that this correspondent has not had him removed or in process of being removed. The issue of that paper of the l4th inst has nearly a column from its Washing ton correspondent upon the report of Inspectors Olive and Duncan. It gives the charges agains the governor at quite length, but not a syllable as to the denials. The part of the article that seems to bother the governors enemies is that neither Judge Olive Dor Col Duncan made asy recommendation and hence the secretary has postponed con- sideration of the case until Olive or Duncan arrive in Washinton, which may be several weeks as Col. Duncan Is iu California cn 8 three months leave of absence and Judge Olive is in Wiscon- sin Investigating land office frauds. The governors enemies have shct their little guns and their big guus, but be still holds the fort and will probably con- tInue to be governor as long as Grover Cleveland is president.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

Alternate clouds ard sunshine ht the feverish commercial pulse for more az gresive effort later on. The plumpest ripenipg grain and fattest cotton helos wIil not suffice for him who thinks he wants the product DOW. The wise man waits on impulse in the speculative msrts and seek an opportunity to re- alize, in order that the open fields, run ming streema and white capped waves, may claim his time and money.
 STRAws.-The director Of U. $. mint estimates the worlds production of gold m calendar year 1894 as about S,79O.5lS fine ounces, valued at SlS1,5lO,lOO, an increase of S22, CTS 900 over 1893. The silver production st ,9lS,33S fine ounces bullion, value SlO5,34S, ,l35, or an increased production of 722,OOO ounces. In the production of gold Africa, Australia, United States and Mexico led the increase in order named. The United States produced S64,OOO,OOO silver, coming value, commercial value s31, 100000. Mexico S60,Sl7,OOO, coining value. North America exceeded the balance of the world. Austrslis's pro duet is 54l, 760,000gold. Africa S4O, ,5Oo.- GOO, and these with s39,5OOOO0 by United States were two thirds of the worlds total.
 European banks hold sl.Oo9,6O3,OUO silver; Russian and Austro Hungarian stores increase gold to about Sl ,265.OOo, GOO; about one-fourth to one-third IS legitimate bank reserves. and the bal ance emergency or war reserves. The coffee crop of 1S945 IS now placed at about l2 million bags, against last years crop of sI,571,E33 bags, and average crop of 9,siS,9 ,952 bags.-Clapp X Go, |, Weekly Market Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29

Is an effectual persusder, and there are many persons so unmindful of the symp- toms of uncoming disease that it would almost take that deadly argument to in- duce them to adopt precautionary meas ures. The best of these is a recourse to that fine botanic restoror, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It vanquishes mala- ris, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, failing digestion, biliousness and irregularity of the bowels, and com pletely fortifies the system against their further inrosds. It's ingredients are drawn from pature's storehouse, conse quently it is free from the objections at taching to many absolutely or semi mineral remedies. For the delicate, in- firm. convalescent and elderly it is pc duiarly beneficial. It we'll merits con- tinuous and systematic use. Take it at bed time to induce sleep, and between meals to stimulate appetite and diges- tion. The medical fraternity concur in endorsing if.