davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
F0RTY-Two WERE RESCUED.
Survivors OF the Triton Disaster Taken to
Havana.

Survivors OF the Triton Disaster Taken 70,
Havana.
HAVANA, Oct. l9.-The gunboat
Maria Christina, which left this port
for the scene Of the wreck of the coast
ing steamer Triton, bound from Havana
to Bahia Honda, Pinar del Rio, which
sank between Dominica and Mariel,
has returned, accompanied by the tug
boat Susie, which went with her. The
two vessels arrived here at l O'Clock,
the gunboat having on board 10 and
the ting q Of the members Of the lost
ships company, Of whom 10 are civil.
ians and soldiers. The whereabouts Of
the others Of the company are unknown.
The Triton struck the rock during q
heavy rain storm. Her cargo shifted
and Is minutes later she sank in 40
8athoms Of water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Remarkabls Eoe,ns.~inrN eat.

PHI.ADHIPMA, Oct. l9.-The feat Of
replacing an iron bridge span 24s feet
long, % feet wide and 80 feet depth,
with one Of the same dimensions Of
steel, was accomplished in this city in
two minutes and thirty.two seconds.
In this space Of time nearly /, 700 tons
OF iron and steel were moved distance
OF % feet and there was not slip or q
hitch in the entire proceedings.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Severe Gale OF Go Ir,eh Cea,.lt.

! oNDoN. Oct. ia dispatch from
Queenstown says that violent southerly!
gale prevails Of the harbm. Adyices
from many points report that the coast.
ing steamers have suffered severely
from the gale. which has only slightiy
moderated. ,..',ji q ], .a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22

wsrship Regulated for auatsmsla
WARRINGTON, Oct. l9.-The state de-
partment has received q cable from th,
United States charge at Guatemala
City stating that towing to the extension
Of the present revolutionary movement
into the eastern portion Of Guatemals,
American interests in that section and
American citizens are endangered. and
the presence Of q warship 10 desirable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
! residents Faurs Banauct.d.

I.Yasidsnt Faure Banuuct~d.
PARIS, Oct. 18.-President Faure was
banqreted during the evening in com.
memoration Of his recent visit to Rus.
sia. The entertainment took place in the
hall OF the Commercial Exchange The
banquet was organized by the mer-
chants and manufacturers Of France. Of
whom there were about $50 present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
FOUR WERE KILLED.

canadian Pacific Trains Casns Together
With Disastrous Results.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct ~. The Toronto
express. On the OanAafan 1Acino.YaitwSy
due at Ottawa ct 10. m. uolIidod with q
freight train ct stttsvillsa& 81 .. n. An
engineer, one mail clerk; and two tramps
were killed and many were injured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Resident spaniards Would End
the War to Save Cuba From
Destruction.
Efforts Being Made to Sound
Merchants and Planters on
the Subject.
Asserted That the United States
Alone Can Keep Order on
I the Island.

MATAEZAs, Cuba, via Key West, Oct.
10.-The business element here, in Ha-
vana and elsewhere, seems to have ar.
rived at the conclusion that the Madrid
government cannot end the war on the
basis of autonomy to Cuba as there are
not enough loyalists among the auton.
omists to hold public Office. At least
that is the claim the conservative Span.
iards make. In addition, the latter ex.
press the belief that the autonomists,
even if they were placed in power,
would not be able to preserve peace and
protect life and property from the law.
less elements. In view of this condi.
ton of affairs number of important
merchants and sugar plantersof Spanish
origin, in conjunction with several
Cubans of prominence, have been hold
ing secret meetings and corresponding
with people in various parts Of the
island with the object Of ascertaining
the views of the
in Pinar del Rio, Havana, Matanzas
and Santa Clara provinces, as to the
future for Cuba most likely to further
their interests and those Of the island
in general. 1t is expected that the ma.
jority of the replies will be favorable to
annexation of Cuba to the United
States, MS the Washington government
alone, apparently, is able to guarantee
peace i'll Cuba and the protection of life
and properly. AS soon as it is ascer-
tanned that the sentiment Of the persons
appealed to are in favor of annexa-
ton, a committee will be sent to the
United States with instructions to lay
the case of Cuba clearly before the bust
ness men of prominence in the United
States and ask the latter to unite with
the business men of Cuba in a petition
to the Washington government asking
the United States, in view of the fail.
ure of the Conservatives
To Suppress the Insurrection
by force OF arms and pointing out the
impossi5ility of the Liberals ending the
war by establishing an autonomous
form OF government, to bring about the
annexation of Cuba to the United
States. The plan OF Senior Sagasta, the
new Spanish premier, to give autonomy
to Cuba, far from giving satisfaction
here, has greatly increased the feeling
of discomfort. The autonomist party,
it is pointed out, exists only in name,
the actual majority of the autonomists
being in the insurgent ranks and with
the exception, possibly, of Senior Mon
tero and few other prominent auton-
omists. the masses of that party are in
sympathy with the insurgents. Con.
sequently it will be seen the Spanish
government, which has consulted Senior
Montero on the subject, is finding great
difficulty in obtaining even the sug.
gestion OF names of autonomists to I'LL
Offices under an autonomist form Of
government. a.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
The D.untl.s. At Il Asain.

1u0 O6unGIooS ~ ~ ABeIns
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 19.-The famous
alibustering steamer Dauntless steamed
away from Tybee in southerly direc-
ton Saturday and has not returned. It
is supposed that she is on another A.
clustering expouip.,n, ana VIII meet. q
vessel ct sea which will transfer to hAr
cargo Of munitions Of war for the Gu.
ban insurgents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Troops Being HURRIED Yerwnrd.

Troops Being Hurried Forward.
MADRID, Oct. l5.-Reinforcements Of
Spanish troops. for Cubs are being
hurried forward by the military author
itief. About 5000 additional soldiers
will leave Spain for that ialand before
the end Of the present month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Crow Of seven Perishea.

81. JOINS, n. f., Oct. 1.-THE
schooner Bloodhound is q total wreck
near Cape Pine on the Southern part Of
the peninsula Of Avalon. Her crew Of
seven men persisted. Their bodies have
not yet been recovered and nothing can
be saved. 34
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
ANOTHER SPANISH DEFEAT.
General Garcia Captured Beqaita After
Hard Fighting.

General Garcia Captured Bequita After
Hard Fighting.
New YORK, Oct. l5.-The Journals
Havana correspondent sends the fol.
lowing: -.
General Calixto Garcia has attacked
and captured the city of Bequita, San.
tiago de Cuba province. His army was
operating in the vicinity and learned
that large Spanish convoy had stopped
there en- route for Bayamo. The Span
ish made a, stout defense, but were re-
pulsed. Garcia captured the whole
convoy Of 80 carts Of supplies, 100 mules
and 81. 900 paper money, which is good
currency in Eastern Cuba.
The Spanish loss was 500 killed and
wounded. The insurgents also lost
heavily from the fire from the fort.
Garcia has since evacuated the place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Dropped the werd ..ws.,..

rs. Dropped the Wsrd s.Wsnaa..
( Dies MIXES, Ia. Oct. l8. by vote
Of 50 to z the Iowa Woman Suffrage a..
ISOLATION has changed ito name to the
Iowa Equal Suffrage association,
amending the constitution to conform
to the new title. The suhragists have
long been opposed to continuing Of
the word ''wornan.ain the name.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Must PAY the aferr,tt pol,cv

"s"sS !Sy INC M0HI1te P0IlCy.
DULUTH, Dot. l9.-The jury In the
case OF Hanson E. Smith, as admins.
traitor Of the estate Of the late Cassius
q. Merritt, against the Aetna Life In.
surance company to recover $4,000 on
policies held by Mr.. Merritt, returned q
verdict for the plaintiff for the full
amount with interest from the spring
Of 1894.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Demand Amnesty and Pardon.

AsosU AAAsass~osy o0O 3eIOOns
MADRID, Oct. 19.-The government
has received information from Manila
that the insurgents Of the Philippine
Islands have replied to the oyertures Of
Captain General Primo De Rivera, who
has been trying to induce them to sub.
NIT, demanding extensve amnesty to
be given, with q full pardon eventually.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Assets Of Over s1,ooo.ooo.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Lexington
hotel. ct Twenty-seoond street ari
Michigan avenue. IL in the hands Of an
assignee. The Lexington Hotel Build
ing company, which owns and operates
the hotel. made an assignment 70 Adel.
bert BAtchelder. Assets are d, O78, 900;
liabilities $3.50. 704.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Another Expedition Landed.

HAVANA, via Key West) Oct. lb.-
II 10 reported in official circles that u
flibustering expedition. including Rose
Loreto Cepero. an American citizen,
and II others, has been landed at the
entrance Of the river Arimao, province
Of Santa Clara, and has succeeded in
joining the insurgent forces commanded
BY Reno. ssS rs .sSS 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Quarter Of Z Million Loss.

RALEIGH. N. O.. Oct. 1e.-The city Of
Durham wasSvisited during the day by
the most disastrous fire in IT'D history.
Seven 4.story wooden storehouses,
filed with tobacco, and eight dwellings
were destroyed. Total loss. 3260. 900. "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Dulusla Grain.

DULUTH, Dot. 10
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, S31<c; No.
I Northsr1 s7JSc; No. 2Northern. s41fo;
No. y spring, 7ozo: rejected. 500 %;
10 arrive, No. hard, $685., No. / Norta-
ern, 6715c: October No Northern, S71<,:
December No. Northern, s8sfI May
No Northern, s7kc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
fs1bslishI Lssa Maiss /;

Big REHIzM. Oct. le!sAThe Social Demo.
4eeats o6 the rsiohstas, " - announced,
tiptend 70, propose the abolition Of the
lsse majests paragraph in. the penal
.cooe. .f... <
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Dot. ia
WHEAT-No. I Northern. 90@9lo;
No. 3 spring, $50: December, $3.50.
CORN-No. 8, 96@s65fo.
BARLEY - No. . 40; sample ON
track, 26040c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
More Amnesty From vy 4

A010 Am10etyI 1t06 FW0yyOA
HAVANA, Oct. l5.-General Weyler,
the retiring captain general. las grant
cd amnesty 70 As more political prison-
era, including several womsn and chill
dren, who have been incarcerated on
the Isle OF Pines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Grain.
MrrrRAporra

MINNHAPOLI6, Oot. l0
WHEAT-ootober closed at Ss,; Dc.
cember; S73<o; May. $500 On Track
No. ! hard, 90fo; No. Northern, 8Skc;
No. 8 Northern. Slxc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
g. Paul Usson. ssosk Yattls..

r8 g. Paul UAt0n- 0e0ok Yards.
#5 SOUTH ST. PAUL Oct ia
HOGs-Market 90 higher. Ranre Of
prices, e21B@2 90. 81 @4@.i E
Il CATTLE-Narkst steady with last
week. . s-sl,3 II. sa, s.
Sales ranged ct 9s.16o415, for stock.
srs; 4a16@8. IS for cows; ts.50OAe0 for
steers; q 0e0l.10 FOR calves
sHEEP-Market stsady. !.
1uttons, 4a75@as5; lambs, Si.e5s5x.60.
Receipts: Hogs 600; cattle, 1900;
calves, s0o; shsep. 100. *
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO. Oct 10.
HOaS-Msrket slow, averaging 70
lower than Saturday.
Sales ranged at ea0Q@Io0 for light;
eAs6@S.95 for heavy; es 850x45 for
rough; 1860@4.05 for mixed. fa
+ CATTLE-Markes steady to . shade
lower. III .fgznt ~ "
]. Sales ranged as q ss@6s5 for bseves;,
o. @a.b0 for cows and heifers; es.706
27o for Texas steers; es.9O@4. 40 Tor west
ems; o. 00@4. Is for stockers and feeders.
sHEEP-Market steady TO strong.
h, Sales ranged e2o0@4.S6 for nstiyes;
es.oo@A1o for Westerns; es.76a $3.50 for
lambs. 31a2 II q = u
nsss,ps - Hogs 5000; cattle. 5000;
d s9 - =. - ~ ~ -. i s.ss atss
Chissss Grain and PTovisls.s. ,as.
CLOSING PR ,spggk!yAAsl1 .Ill.ssssg q.
Il; ..r.s cHlcApn ON ~ h,
i; VIII ~ ptobss seo,<oi .Qesl m
|Dl1<o;, old, eeo: Japussy. eos Na1s ~
CORY ctobsr, !! sas Il ps y d!
ATg osssss. nj, 3 - =.
lsKj; A1I:s05Is ~ s,ss: sss.s. Sss''sssas
~ PORK October, 4. t7.ssS.sa Dsosmbssss
o9.s7ehe0si JxPuasy. eeA s-t So ~ z.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-22
Pealtry. Butter ana Err.

CHICAGO, Dot IL.
1--we poultry. easy. Turkeys, o0lOo;
chickens, 20; spring chickens. s.;
ducks 7H96c. Butter, firm. Cream.
eeiss. 15@s9c; dairtss. 5000 !! Egga
aFm; frosh, 1910. 90. .e.l s....... 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

why she hadn't. And Cts told him it was
all right and she was glad he had got it
And then he told her how much he coulc
do with that money-and that was lot
for Felix Hoyt to say; and how he was
going to buy some hens with part of IL
and now he'd been told that you could
make 50 a year out every hen, If gou
tried. And they talked hens quite awhile
real friendly and chummy.
Il don't carei" said the bicycle girl
y think she ought to have had the sad
die horse
Well said Hugh Rogers. cher father
thought so too
Did she get it?" cried all the girls to-
gether-
She got fine one: regular little beau
ty He's a good driving horse, too And
what do you think Mr.. Gillespie did? He
knew about the horse, and he sent g
? nice stylish little road cart with his
compliments"
'Good!' said the bicycle girl, with a
deep breath of satisfaction.
Well the boy with the golf stockings
remarked renectively. '.she was silly. Nc
body but a girl would have done what she
did All the same. ] should say she must
be pretty nice sort
You'd say so If you knew her" said
Hugh Rogers.
4 guess you get drive in that road
cart sometimes. don't you?" said the boy
with the racket shrewdly.
Sometimes
81 know now who those letters are
from, the ones in the light blue envel-
cpes, said the boy with the golf ocl1-
ings; and Hugh Rogers laughed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

and laughing. See how perfectly de-
lighted they arer said she.
said !. I'd like to know what allied
you that you couldn't translate thdt
sentence beginning "Omnla CANA .,,,
a. Temporary insanity. maybe, salG Us
..She'd never have told me anything
more than that if I hadn't lust, made MAD,
her She wouldn't say another word tnen-
But we went bicycling the next after
noon. and before we'd got back 1 d man.
aged TO worry it out of her.
I couldn't heiD it said she mad
to do it. and I'm glad. Q. so glad DID.
OF course / shall never tell anybody else.
It's a secret.
But when we got back to her house,
and saw her father and mother sitting
on the niazza with Mr. Gillespie. IL was
too much for me. 1t didn't matter about
ANYBODY else but I did think those three
ought to know the truth about It. l
couldn't help myself blurted some
thing right out. Cts squeaied and
screamed. and clapped her hands over my
mouth: but l said enough so they got the
rights of it"
Good said the bicycle girl.
Her father didn't say much; he Just
sat and smiled: but Mr.. Gillespie looked
awfuliy pleased and he looked els all
over and shook hands with her, and
said some jolly nice things to her.
Il don't know whether Felix Hoyt ever
knew the truth about it or not. / rather
think he suspected it. Anyhow, Monday
morning. when he'd had time to think
it over he went to Cts and told her he
thought she ought TO have had that prize,
and that he knew everybody had ex-
pected her to take it, and he didn't see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
CTS AND THE PRIZE.
One Way tc Win By Losing = The
View Of Jury OF Her Peers.
Copyright 1897, By S. S. Mcclure Coz
BY EMMA a. OPPER.

Talking about girls doing funny
things said Hugh Rogers. makes ms
think of Cts Coleman and Felix Hoyt.'
What a bout it?" said the boy with
the tennis racket. They were a group
of boys and girls gathered on the green
lawn OF the seaside summer hotel.
Cts Coleman-was that a girl?" said
the girl in the pink shirt waist.
Yes. Cecilia. her real name is. She's
a friend of mine at home"
''Pretty?" inquired the girl in the BIZ
cycle suit.
'Scrumptiousi And bright as a but
ton The best scholar in our class, ex-
cepting one-F'elix Hoyt. This happened
last year, when we'd just got into the
high school.
''Cis Coleman's father is well off.
He's president of the bank, and-chair-
man of the school board, and lots OF
things. And Cts is the incest girl in
our set. She's the most popular, any
how, she's so lively and jolly.
Felix Hoyt isn't popular. 1t isn't
because he is poor, though he is. His
father doesn't amount TO much, and
they have a hard time to get along. 1
guess it's that that makes Felix so
cranky. He's proud, you know, and all
the prouder because he's poor. He's an
awful grind-studies like a regular
fiend. Cts Coleman doesn't; She's so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
"a PATIENT CLOCKMAKER";;
Or. "a Great Prize. /,

Two hundred years ago John Harrison,
a little English boy, might have been seen
following his father around at his work.
The father, a carpenter and poiner on a
noblemans estate, was often called on
to repair curious things. Whatever went
on wheels attracted the boy, and once,
when III with smallpox, they gave him
a large oldfashioned watch to amuse
him. Ugly and clumsy though it was. this
pleased him more than the finest modern
watch would please a boy of today. As
soon as john could work he learned to
make all kinds of wooden things in his
fathers workshop. AS ne grew older he
did rot lose his interest in clocks and
watches Before he was y he had made
a large clock, with wheels almost entirely
OF wood. 1t struck the hour and told the
day OF the month. While working dill
gently q his trade of carpenter he be-
came widely known as clock and watch
repairer. He never lost a chance to study.
sometimes sitting up all night to write or
draw. There were few books in his vii
lage. but he learned enough mathematics
to survey land. clergyman near his
home lent John his manuscript copy of
some scientific lectures hW the blind pro-
fessor. Sanderson. The young man copied
them by hand, and then studied them.
He continued TO experiment with clocks,
and besides reducing the friction of the
wheels, he made q recOling clock which
went for II years without losing a minute.
livery ScHOOiDOy IlOW kIiONS that
metals expand unevenly under the in
fluence of heat or cold. But John Har-
rison was one of the earliest men to a0-
ply this fact to an invention II his
compensation clock he made a gridiron
frame for his pendulum of different
metals. so that those expanding least
were expanded by those expanding most
A year before Harrison made his first
clock an act of parliament was passed
destined to affect his life very greatly. In
this year several captains of her
ma jesty's shipS-for it was in 171i. the
last year of Queen Anne-as we'll as
many merchants and commanders OF
merchant vessels oetitiOned parliament
of determining longitude. The great Sir
Isaac Newton. on the committee to re-
ceive this petition. reported the dangers
mariners ran without "a watch to keep
time exactly"
Parliament therefore offered the i'm
mense reward of 100000 to the discoverer
of method of determining longitude
within so geographical miles. and proper
tionate amounts for those coming within
40 60 or so miles. Commissioners were
appointed to examine the claims of appli-
cants for the prize. and though certain
rules We're given to govern them. there
We're no restrictions as to the race or
nation of those who should try
There was a great chance for inglorious
John Harrison, and he set to work al
once to invent clock that would keep
time as correctly at sea as on land. He
was % years old when. in 1928. he showed
the drawings he had made to DR.. HALEY.
the astronomer royal. and other scientific
men. They advised him to make the clock
itself before trying for the prize. So he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
went back to his home to continue his

went back to his home to continue his
work
In the meantime. for want of chro-
nometer, ships were constantly getting
lost on the ocean Sometimes they were
200 miles out of their course by depend
ing on their logs.
Up to 1886 no one had claimed the great
prize. while humble John Harrison kept
steadily at work. He met many diff
the tools that he needed. and he had to
work at his trade in order to earn a liv-
ing for his family. In seven years he
had completed his first marine chronom-
eter. Imagine his joy when the first
trial by water proved that even in rough
weather it did not lose q second. DR..
HALEY and Mr.. Graham gave him GER
tificate to present to the commissioners
The later placed him in charge Of it on
board a ship of war. the Centurion, and
ii told the longitude 80 miles nearer than
the ships captin made il on long voy-
age But even then the commissioners
were not ready to reward him. He made
two more chron0meters on the same prin-
the Royal society gave him a medal
but. though ever one believed that he
ought to have the prize. the commits
sioners kent putting him off. In 1861
his third chronometer was given a trial
At sea on the Deptford. 1t reached
Jamaica three days ahead of another ship
which. though sailing ten days earlier
had lost its course by trusting its log.
On the return the Deptford lost on'- Is
miles. The chronometer had thus done
nearly twice as well as was necessarv to
win the great prize. Yet the commits
sioners continued to make foolish excuses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
is taken internally in, doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonful 1t acts direct
ly on the blood ond mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one hum
dred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ials Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.