The Watertown News from Watertown, Wisconsin • 7

Entered at tthe Post Office at Watertotcn, ns Second-Class matter, RAILROAD DIRECTORY. Chicago, Jlilwankee St. Paul. GOING EAST. No.

2 m. 9.13 a.m. 1:40 P. M. Freight 7:00 p.

m. 9:55 P. 16 Freight 10:40 p. 4:55 a. 20 5:40 p.

Watertown and Madison Passenger 7:00 p. GOING WEST No. 4:32 p. 1:44 A. 1:15 p.

9 freight 6:30 A. M- ii 8:30 a. 12:05 p.m---“ for Madison 7:00 p. m- Watertown and Madison Passenger 9:05 A. M- Trains leave for Madison 9.05 a.

m. and 7 p. Trains arrive from Madison 9.10 a. m. and 5: 40 P.

M. Trains Nos. 1 and 4 run daily between Chicago and Minneapolis. J. H.

Sleeper, Agent. Chicago and Northwestern. On and after June 18th, 1882, trains will leave Wa o'town as follows: GOING SOUTH. No. I Chicago Express 12:10 v.

M. 18 Passenger 3:40 a. m. 18 Freight 4:10 p.m. HO Freight r.

M. GOING NORTH. No. I Green Bay 'xpress 3:00 p. m.

11 Lake Superior assenger p. M. Hi Freight Accommodation m. i 29 Freight I 8:30 A. M.

No. 4 connects in same depot at Chicago with fast Nebraska Express. Trains leave Jefferson Junction east and west hs follows; GOING EAST. Waukesha Milwaukee Ex 0:41 a. 2:27 P.

M. Pass 7 r. GOING WEST. Madison Galena Express lds p. m.

St. Paul m. Madison Pass r. M. Direct connect ions by No.

4 from Watertown with Madison Galena Express lor Baraboo. Sparta, Winona and all points west in Minnesota and Dakota, also Waukesha, Milwaukee and all points east. Chas. H. Wilber, Agent.

Post Oiiics Bulletin MAILS CLOSE; Going North 2:40 P. M. 9:30 p. m. South 11:50 a.m.

East 8:50 A M. p. m. West 4:05 p. m.

9:30 M. i Chicago, Milwaukee Paul R. E. to Madison 8:45 P. M.

Farmington stage route, Tuesday, Thursday and Satorday 7:30 a. m. Lake Mills stage route daily 4:30 r. M. Lebanon stage route Wednesday and Saturday 4:30 p.

m. Special tor Jefferson, Fort Atkinson, Janesville and Clinton Junction 9:30 P. M. HOME MATTERS. A.

Hegener, of the Second ward, died very suddenly last Sunday night. Wisconsin State Fair will be held for one week at Fond du Lac commencing September 11th, ISB2. summer meeting of the Wisconsin Unitarian Conference is to be held in Madison, July 20 to 23, inclusive. August 16th, is the date now given for the exhibition in this city of WAV. grand circus and menagerie.

Temple of Honor districts have been arranged in Wisconsin. Jefferson and Dane counties constitute the Madiison district with Prof. A. O. Wright, of Madison, as deputy.

monthly tea-party of the Methodists will be at Mrs. James on Washington on Wednesday, 26th from 6tolop. m. Take a quarter and carry away a good supper. bust of Garfield, from the jihotograph used on the five-cent postage stamp, has dee a completed by Preston Powers, of Florence, Italy, and is pronounced by the widow and mother of the President beyond criticism, First Regiment of Wisconsin National Guards will go into camp at Racine July 26th to August Ist, iuclu sive.

The Third Battalion will camp at Lake August 14th to 19th, inclusive. Johnson, of Whitewater, has invented a secondary battery, by which electricity is held in store, to be applied at will in driving machinery, operating telegraph and telephone wires and electric lights. are now 459 patients and ninety-eight officers and employes in the State Insane Hospital at Madison. At the Northern Insane Hospital at Oshkosh there are 532 patients and ninetynine officers and employes. next State Turnfest will occur at Green Bay from August 19 to 22, inclusive.

The various societies have been lotified that the Green Bay Society is engaged in making arrangements br the event and providing quarters for those who will be in attendance. I I Riedinger, of Marquette, Mjchigrn, purchased of A Boomer, of the Seventh ward, 37 head of splendid fat steers, which were delivered to him yesterday and will be shipped to Marquette, via Milwaukee, to-day. The cattle will average about 1,200 pounds each. change very convenient to sons whhing to attend entertainments in Milwaukee has been made in the running of the evening train on the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Rally way to Mil.

waukee. Instead of leaving as heretofore at 7 the train now leaves here at 5:40 arriving in Milwaukee at 7:30, giving ample time to reach any place of amusement before the performance begins. This change will be duly appreciated along the entire line from here to thirteenth annual exposition of the Northern Wisconsin Fair wilL'oe held at Oshkosh, September, 11-15f W. Teal finding the of Watertown adapted to his health wishes to purchase a cottage residence. Those having small, neat houses for sde miglff drop him a postal card or see him at his home on Lafayette st.

Sabbath School, which is under the Superintendency of Thomas Snyder, will hold its annua! pic-nic on Concordia Island this week Saturday. As the Sabbath School is open to all children, and has during the past year gathered many children of our city it deserves a hearty pitronagc. On the gr vis coffee, cream and lemonade will be sold. Big Four Minstrel show at Turner Hall Saturday evt nine, was deserving of a better house than it received, the performance generally being ceptiouably good. The company contains some fair voices and actors and the bango playing of T.

Bree was very fine. the head of curious the Chicago Inter Ocean of last Saturday publishes the following: A rather peculiar rumor was current here yesterday, and is repeated here only because it comes from a reputable and trustworthy source. It is simply to the effect that a few days ago the management of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Road tendered the position of General Manager of that powerful line to IT. B.

Lodyard, the General Manager of the Michigan Central Road. The report says that Mr. Ledyanl was offered a salary much larger than that now received by him, but he declined the offer because he did not care to leave Detroit for Milwaukee. 8. S.

friends, and perhaps Mr. Merrill himself, will be surprised to hear of this report, especially as Mr. departure from the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Road is not even hinted at. Personal.

Charles Friedel, of Jefferson, a recent graduate of the State University and the inventor of an improved galvanic battery for common use, was a caller at the Republican office Saturday in company with Prof. A. O. Wright, of Madison, the popular and efficient secretary of the State Board of Charities and Reform. Peter Norton, of Chicago, was a caller among his friends here Saturday and Sunday.

Henry Hoffman, of Milwaukee, a former typo of the Republican, is.on a visit to his home in the Fourth ward. Mrs. Paul Fontaine, of Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, is in the city the guest ol her sister, Mrs. S.E. Randall.

Charles Noaek took his departure Monday lor Sacramento, Calilornia, his former place of residence. Edward Hendrickson, secretary of the Wisconsin Coal Company at Marion, has been circulating among his Watertown friends lor a day or two looking happy and prosperous. Ralph Blumenfeld, one of the Milwaukee Telegraph force, has been on a visit to his home in this city. future headquarters will be in Chicago. Mrs.

Robert London, of Charles City, lowa, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Senator A. K. Delaney, of Mayville, was in town Monday, ostensibly to see the circus, but it is surmised that the appearance of General fences came under bis supervision while here. In what condition he found them is not reported.

Our former townsman, Frank Bishop, of Milwaukee, made his friends in town a pleasant call Saturday. W. T. Rambusch, of Juneau, was a visitor in the city Saturday and left on a trip for Dakota Monday to be absent one week. C.

B. Skinner has been absent in Milwaukee for the past ten days attending to some business as a member of the examining committee of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Cos. Wool Thief Arrested. On the night of the 10th inst. 56 fleeces of wool were stolen from the premises of A.

B. Smith in the town of Lake Mills. Fleeces nearly answering their description were found at C. in this city, but Mr.Goette was unable to call to mind from whom he had purchased the however, that the person claimed to be from Lowell. Mr.

Smith with the assistance of Deputy Sheriff Cunningham went to work to trace out the rubber and the result of their labors was the arrest yesterday morning by Sheriff Cunningham of one Win, Bork as the thief. Bork lives in the town of Lake Mills near the scene of the robbery, and when overhauled was in his field hoeing corn. The prisoner acknowledged his guilt and $65,00 of the proceeds of the wool sale was found on his person. The ool had been sold for $99.52. Moxoxa Lake summer encampment of the Wisconsin Sunday School Assembly for 1882, will commence oa Tuesday, July 25th and close Friday, August 6th.

The assembly is located at Lakeside on the banks of Lake Monoua within a mile of the state capitol Madison. There will be every facility offered those who would indulge in tent-life for a few weeks. A ticket of $1.50 admits you to all the privileges of the assembly which will embrace social, musical'and literary exercises to be held in three large pavilions. The Sunday School work will be among the most important departments of the assembly conducted under the direction of Rev. A H.

Gillet, ofKalamazoo, Mich. i)cath of Hon. Wm .31. Dennis. No death occurring in our midst for many a year so startled and surprised our community as that of Hon.

William M. Dennis, which took place at his residence in the Filth ward, Tuesday forenoon, July 18th, 1882, at about half pa eleven He had retired to his room Monday evening between eight and nine I in apparently good health and not appearing at the usual time yesterday morning one of the family went to his room to call him but found the door locked. No respense being made to repeated raps the door was forced open and Mr, Dennis discovered in bed breathing heavily and in an entirely unconscious condition. Dr- James Cody being summoned found that the sufferer had already passed beyond the help of human skill and in a few minutes his spirit was wafted to the realms of the other world. Mr.

Dennis came to Watertown in the year 1537 when it was but a wilderness and therefore he can be claimed as being among the very earliest settlers of this place. He was a native of Rhode Island and was born in 1810. At an early age he went to New York settling in the vicinity of Troy and from thence emigrated to the then territory of Wisconsin. Mr. Dennis was the first postmaster of Watertown, appointed in 1837, and we believe he commenced his long official career with this office.

He was a member of the territorial house of representatives in 1846 and the same year was elected a member of the first Constitutional Convention from Dodge County. He was elected a member of the first State Senate, which convened in June 1848, from the 10th District, holding the office for one term. In 1853 he represented his assembly district in the Legislature, He served as Bank Comptroller of the State from January 2d, 1854, to January 4th, 1858, his financial management meeting with the approval of the people. To these positions of high honor and trust must be added Mayor of this city, super visor, and President of the Wisconsin National Bank. Mr.

Dennis was recognized throughout the state as a man of great capacity in whatever position he was tried. Asa politician he was shrewd aud cautious, rather than bold and fearless and in his business transactions be was usually governed by discretion and sound judgment. Although never a close student he possessed a well stored mind, which made him when his disposition was right an interesting conversationalist and an agreeable companion. A few years ago Mr. Dennis having retired from the Wisconsin Bank, pushed for the west, true to his pioneering instincts, made extensive financial investments at Watertown, Dakota, and by his death large business interests at tl at place are left in the hands of two of his sons.

Mr. Dennis was twice married, his second wife surviving him. He leaves a daughter by his first wife, Mrs Edward McMahon, of by his second wife three sons, Jarvis and Edward, of Watertown. Dakota, and William, of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. John Duffy, of Colorado.

Mr. Dennis was a prominent Mason and bis funeral which takes place Thursday afternoon, will be held under the auspices of the Watertown Lodge F. A. M. Notes.

Negotiations have been concluded in pursuance of which Philip C. Quentmey er will on the Ist day of August acquire an interest in the mill property of Messrs. May, Weber Cos. and will be admitted as a member of that firm which will thenceforward be composed of the following named gentlemen; Henry Mulberger, Philip C. Quentmeyer, Gustavus May, John Weber and Edward May.

This firm during the last six months has converted 200,000 bushels of wheat into an equivalent of 42,500 barrels of flour which found ready sale in eastern markets and Great Britain at satisfactory prices and new machinery has just now been ordered with the view of increasing the present capacity of the west side mill by 33 per cent, so as to bring the capacity of both mills up to 450 barrels of flour per day. This change will not effect the custom department in the west side mill and the same careful attention will be given to custom and retail work as heretofore. The Circus. Batcheller Inter-Ocean Circus exhibited here -vionday and carried out the advertised programme to the letter. The street parade was fine and the streets were lined with people to witness it.

The canvas was crowded in the afternoon and there was an unusually large audience present at the evening entertainment. Millie Christine, the renowned two-headed lady was the crowning sensation of the show and the wonder and amazement of all who saw her. There is no fraud or deception about this strange being for she is all that is persons in one most wonderful and perplexing freak of nature. The entire performance rendered by the Inter-Ocean Circus was voted by everyone attending a complete success. Parish Guild meets Thursday evening with Mrs.

J. B. Bennett. The City Lock-up, A. O.

Wright, of the State Board of Charities and Reform, when in the city last Saturday called the attention of some of our citizens to the bad condition of our lock-up The secretary claims the Watertown lock-up to be wholly unfit for the incarceration of persons and advises its complete renovation or else the erection of anew building in its stead. Atienton has been called to this subject from time to time, and some improvements have been made to the premises. The great trouble, however, about the building is that it is in a basement and consequently difficult, if not impossible, to keep properly ventilated. Another drawback to it is the absence ot a yard and therefore there is a complete huddling together of everything, a condition ot things that should not exist in a building of this The Crops- The fields of winter wheat and rye in this vicinity are ready for the sickle and by the close of the present week a portion of these crops will be harvested. The winter wheat never yielded better and the berry is plump and good.

Rye is fully up to the average and of splendid quality. All other grains promise finely and with an average fair season from this on the farmer may expect an abundant return from spring wheat, oats and barley. Corn is the only thing to be discouraged about. Many pieces it must be are backward and puny looking but still they have a good healthy color, and may yet yield fairly. Some pieces of corn are excellent and will doubtless turn out a full average crop.

The wet weather has interfered considerably with haying and fanners are somewhat backward in cutting in consequence. The hay crop is heavy the only difficulty being to have the weather to cure it properly, Vote of Thanks. Resolved That we tender our sincere thanks to Mrs. A. Solliday and Miss Sue Cady for their generous gift, consisting of a ompany color, presented by them to the Watertown Rifles on the Fourth day of July, 1882, and that the sentiments expressed in their note tendering the gift will be loyally upheld.

Watertown Rifles. Hoard of Education, Regular meeting of the Board of Education, July sth, 1882. No quorum being present, Board adjourned. Wm. 11.

Roiir, Clerk. Special meeting of the Board of Education, July 12th, 1882. All members present. On motion of Com. Wiggenborn Com.

Solliday was elected President of the Board in place of Com.Wiggenhorn, resigned. The reading of the minutes dispensed with. acceptances were received troni A. J. Whiting and Misses Ida Miller, Myrtie Ruudlett and Addle McMahon and placed on file.

Several accounts were presented and referred to the Finance Committee. The Committee recommended the allowance of the following accounts. Wm.H. Rohr, taking school-census 100.83 Cornet Band, music at picnic 15.00 On motion report adopted and accounts allowed, all members voting in the affirmative. The special committee on the revision of the presented a revision the Rules and Regulations, Rules of Proceedings of the Board, the School-Law as amended, and anew Graded Course of Study with a complete syllabus of the latter for the use of teachers.

On motion the report was adopted and filed. On motion the committee was authorized to have the same printed iu pamphlet form by the lowest bidder in as many copies as they shall deem necessary. The Superintendent presented his report for spring term which was on motion accepted and placed on file. On motion the teachers were assigned the followidg positions for the next year: Union School Union School Union School Grade No. 1 No.

2. No. 3 7th Pauline Voss 6th R. Bernhard Minnie Voss sth Lizzie Davies K. McMahon 4th Anna Norris K.

Schoechert 3d M. Ruudlett IdaMillej jO. Stallman 2d McMahon A. McMahon 11. Bernhard Ist IdaKopp iS.

McMahon IC. Boughton. First Ward, 2d grade, E. Peters; Ist grade, M. Lembcke.

Pres. Solliday presented his resignation as member of the committees heretofore assigned to him, which was accepted. Com. Wiggenhorn was then appointed to fill the vacancies. On motion Board adjourned, Wm.

H. Rohb, Cleik. Artistic. One of the Chicago papers in its has the following to say of an artist in whose attainments Watertown feels an interest: Mrs. Mary A.

Wright has returned from a sketching trip to the neighborhood of Watertown, and will be in her studio in the Ashland block during July. She has brought back a number of excellent sketches, many ol which are transcriptions of charming summer landscapes, soft and harmonious in color, and full of sentiment. A quiet, green landscape, lying in the shadow of a coming shower, is very true to nature, the effect of cloud and rain beintr iinely rendered. A bit of the fresh, bright tints and clearing skj after a rain, is very good, and one or two sunset views, full of light and color are the best. She has also made some careful studies of trees.

The artist goes to western New York later in the season for autumn sketches. portion of our young people to gether with a number of their married friends passed yesterday afternoon picnicking on Concordia Tslanu and enjoyed a most delightful time. The weather was all that could be desired, hi tire evening the part of the company desiring to do so participated in dancing the grand pavilion being used for the purpose and the Juvenile Band furnishing the strains of sweet music for the tripping of the light fantastic toe. JUNEAU. Wm, Mendenhall, whose mishap was reported last week, was taken to his home in Watertown last Friday.

Is is not believed that any injury to the spine resulted from the accident. A large number of Juneau people visited Watertown on Monday to see the circus and report themselves well pleased with the exhibition. Herman Schultz, to whose criminal carelessness the spread of small pox at Juneau, Hustisford and Ashippun is attributed, lias skipped the country. The wife in whose name the property is, will sue for a divorce on the ground of will continue the hotel business. Many complaints are made here regarding the manner of running the trains on the Chicago Northwestern Eadroad passenger as wellas freight trains.

The day passenger running south is running very slow, making long and useless stops at stations, while the freight trains are hardly ever on time The roadbed between Fond du Lac and Watertown is in a very rough condition, and the train hands on the freight trains are greatly overworked, so that it would not be sur" prising if some severe mishap would occur at any time. The road is losing much business, as a great deal of passenger and freight business is done via Minn. Junction on the St. Paul road, only miles distant. The harvesting of rye and winter wheat in this locality will begin during the present week.

Both grains will yield abundantly, and the prospect for heavy crop 3 of oats, barley and spring wheat is alike favorable. W. How to Set Milk This is a subject upon which creameries and farmers cannot be too well informed, and it is best to know the character and objects of those giving advice, C. C. Buell, of Rock Falls, 111., a wellknown and successful dairyman, gives the following directions lor setting cream so as to obtain the best results.

And this accords with the experience of dairymen everywhere: The milk put warm in deep vessels in cold water, with good ventilation. This will produce the best butter. If we adopt the Cooley system the whole must be submerged and without ventilation. He favored setting with ventilation as especially adapted to the plan of settling the cream. All farmers must have some means of cooling.

Let his milk set twelve hours and you get butter as good as the best, if the fixtures are all kept sweet and clean. The difficulty is that farmers have not the necessary appliances. If after the milk is thoroughly cooled, the vessels are covered all right, there is no longer necessity for ventilation, after the anim and odor is carried off during cooling. Thus he thinks the cream can as perfectly saved as in any other way, and the cream is then easily transported, if it be wished to sell it; and, no light matter, the farmer has sweet milk for use or for feeding to hogs and calves. The temperature required is from 50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit.

Thus 118 cubic inches of cream should give a pound of butter. 'uj and Little Farms. Census Bulletin No. 293, being the statistics of the number and sizes of farms in certain states and territories of the United States, also, the total for the same, as shown by the late census, has been issued. The states and territories selected for this bulletin are Arizona, Colorado, District of Columbia, Idaho, Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada.

Tennessee. Texas and Wyoming. The same statistics in reference to other states have been furnished by preceding bulletins. The total number ot farms in the United States, in 1880, was in IS7O, 985; in 1860, in 1850, 073. Of the states and territories mentioned above, Texas leads ofi in 1880 with 174,184 farms; Tennessee next with Massachusetts, Colorado, and all the rest less than 2000, down to the District of Columbia, which has only 435.

The ratio of the farms occupied by the owners those rented is in the aggregate as 2,983 to 1,024,601. The number of farms of over 1000 acres is 28,578, those from 100 to 500 being the most numerous and aggregating 695,983. There are 134,889 farmers who appear to consider ten acres enough and 1,032,910 whose limit is between 50 and 100 acres. Those who cultivate three acres or less number only 4,232, while those between ten and twenty number 254,749. List of letters remaning in the Post Office, Watertown, July 18th, Coburn, R.

Hennessey, Mrs. Kafcs Holmes, Belle Kind, W. G. Moore, Col. M.

T. Newcomb, L. C. Smith, Miss Liza Sanderson, Miss Anna Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say J. T.

MOAK, P. M. MARRIED. In Hartford, July 12, 1882, at St Church, by the Rev. E.

E. Johnson, Albert L. Pritchard, of Tarrytown, N. to Agnes 11. Camrltjoiin, third daughter of the late George Camplijohn, of Nassau, N.

Balian'as. At the residence of the parents in Lime Springs, lowa. June 27th, 1882, by the Rev. O. XL Newell, Mr.

Era: Burns, to Miss Nannie A. Moore, both of Lime Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Burns will make their horn? ol Leroy, lowa.

The August Atlantic lily has two features which will specially commend it ii nt tention, namely, a line new steel portraP of Mr. Emerson, which is remarkably atisiaetory, andwhich is accompanied by an admirable article byW. T. Harris, ol Concord, and a Supplement containing a full account of the Birthday Garden Party to Harriet Beecher Stowe, with the addresses, poems, and letters. In addition tu this, the number contains an entertaining travel sketch, by Charles Dudley Warner: another installment of the wonderfully accurate in the an entertaining short story.

AcCount of Thom as Tuck Rose Terry additional chapters of the varied and engaging serial stories, on a by Thomas Hardy, by Mirs Phelps, and House of a Merchant by William Henry Bishop. Dr. Holmes contributes a characteristic, delightful poem entitled the apropos of Mrs. birthday. There are other essays and uoerns, reviews of the most impertant recent books, and a line variety in the Club.

Altogether, the number is one that every lover of th( will especially value. HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN A Boston. Watertown Market. Corrected Weekly by Wm.

lluchiieit Commission Merchant, Third iStreet Watertown. Wednesday, July 19. 1882- Red WmterWheat 1 White Winter wheat IP2 Spring No. I mit No. 2.,.., 112 xMO.

100(3(1-6 No. 01? Barley new Cora Oats 45 50 Rye Potatoes 6. Beans Peas New Clover Seed 3.00*4.20 Timothy 1.75*2.50 Butter, fresh 15 Fine Dairy Butter IS Eggs 15 Hides, green Hides, dry 11 Calfskin Calfskin, under 8 tbs, a piece Hops, new 15 Honey 6'" 20 Wool, washed 15c25 Lots for lots in block 3, Fourth ward, fronting on West Avenue, well situated for business purposes, will be sold on favorable terms. For particulars enquire of John Koehler, wagon maker, Third street, First ward. 40w8 anted.

Ist for whitewashing in schoool-houses. 2d Carpenter work 3d furnishing gravel. 4th removing poplar-trees Union School No. 1. sth furnishing coal Bids will be ceived on each separately.

Particulars in office. Privilege reserved to reject any or aii bids. Please call at the office of VVm, H. Rohr. Cleric.

A a Owing to the sickness of my father, who has been running my wagon business in this city, I have decided to sell my stock of goods now on hand. Now is the chance for anyone who wishes to get a wagon, buggy, or phaeton at their own price to do so by calling on me. I intend to close out the whole business inside of two weeks. Thanking my customers and the public in general, tor tie patronage bestowed upon me in the past I am, Respectfully, Herman H. Walter.

or Sale. I offer for sale my brick house and three lots, situated corner of Clyman and Seventh streets, First reasonable and easy terms. For particulars apply on the premises. Mrs. D.

Mitchell. Watertown, June 6th, 1882. 34w8. and see those new buggies, Brewster, Tinekin, Concord, Elliptic platform hall platform Springs, open or with rubber or full leathei tops, at Herman H. on 3d street, half block north of Main.

See his advertisement in another column. 31 2 For Sale. The house and lot corner of Main an Ninth streets, Second ward, is ottered for sale. Enquire on the premises for erms. Mrs.

E. O. Finch. IFa ter town, June 20, 1882. 36 4.

Rooms to for a family or for lodgers at the M. church parsonage. Inquire at grocery. Go to H. T.

for Mrs. New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color, are unequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Directions in English and German.

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It is perfectly safe to use it in all cases, and pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of the oldest and best fimale physicians and nurses in the United btatea I Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle..