davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31
From our N. 0 Correspondent.

New ORLEANS, July 2eth, 1853.
Mr.. BIitor.--Of the four Banks
established under the recent Free
Banking Law, but one, as yet com.
mehced operations "The Bank Of New
Orleans ''--the others, however, are il,
fair way--and Mr.. Auditor Bordelon
will be kept pretty busy in signing
the 5 or 6 millions of dollars of Bink
bills, about to be thrown into circula-
tiufi.
The Yellow Fever is still on the
increase, and has proved fatal in many
cases. The Council have at last es-
tablished Board Of Health, and we
will now have q correct list Of the
number Of cases and deaths published
daily.
The continued heavy rains have
somewhat spoiled the hopes Of the
Planters in the Southern section of the
stateA-4but | imagine the crops are
not seriously injured---a few days Of
dry weather will make all right again.
The Wings and the Democrats, Of
the city, have held their ward meet
ing, and appointed Delegate to the Con
vention to be held Id Baton Rouge.
There was considerable squabbling
among the Harmonious Democracy
lin the selection Of their delegates
the contest being between the friends
Of Col. Marks and Alderman Robert
j. ker. {who are candidates for the
Office Of Auditory The friends Of the
alderman have elected majority Of
them men--But Marks, who is now
here, is hard at work /; and being an
old politician. may yet sstonish Young
America. In some wards two meet
ii,gs were held by the different factions
of Democracy.
A new loeofoco society has boen
formed in the city called the "St. Tam.
many Association" Of which Miles
Taylor Esq, is President, got up Tor
the purpose of opposing the re-slection
of John Slidellas Senator $50 / an
derstand.) The old Fogios are some
what disconcerted--me shalt see, ulsat
zoe shall see. In the meantime the
Wings laying low and keep dark ready
to take advantage Of any favorable
turn Of evnts. Already the two par.
ties begin to discuss the city elections
Col. w. II. Garland Cbas. Water
man--and Alderman Watkins, (of the
4th Dist is mentioned rs Wing candi.
dates for Mayor,-Benj. Bloomfield
Esq, will probably be the Democrat
ic candidate.
/ had the pleasure few days since
Of meeting your popular fellow citizen
Hon. George C..McWhortor--who had
just returned from across the Lake
The Judge was in fine health and
spirits. SAN FRANclsccs
rThe Boston Post says that
Naomi, the daughter Of Enock. was
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31

A rev trestle- work has been con-
strue.ed on the Vicksburg and Jack
son Rail Road at the Big Black river,
and is pronounced to be Of the most
substantial and durable character.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31

The noted Chinese rebel cEief, who
is over running the Empire with his
army Of insurgents, and who threatens
to overthrow the present dynasty,
assumes . strange title he styles HIM
self Great Tranquility. These
Celestials are doll people.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31

The BLACK WARRIOR This il
the name Of the old war horse which
tho President rode on Thursday at
the review Of the military on the Bat
terry. lie Is upwards of 81 yours of
age, and Is owned by Major Merrill,
Of the u. s. Dragons. The Black
Warrior participated in the Florida
war, where he received two wounds.
and is the on.y survivor of the battle
with the Indians. The President also
rode this favorite horse il the Mexi.
can war.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31

TIE jews. The Rev. Mr.. DUFF.
field, Of Detroit, who has spen. the
winter in the East, in letter from
Jerusalem, says:
One Of tho most affecting sights I
have witnessed during my travels, was
encountered yesterday. Pm. / re.
paired to the appointed spot to heav
the lamentations Of tho Jews aver
their desolated temple and scattered
nation. The site Of the anccn, tenn.
pie is now occupied by the Mosque Of
Omar. No christian or Jew is allow
cd to enter it's precincts. The near.
est approach that the Jew can make
to it, is to the large and massive
stones Of The walls which Solomon
built from the bottom Of the narrow
valley or ravine, called the Tyropean,
for the purpose If sustaining and form
ing the terrace or arches which wero
built out from the base u the rock on
its four sides, and on which the tenn.
pie on Mount Moriah was originally
constructed.
| saw thirty-fve Jews, standing or
seated near these stones, al Of them
bowling, and restlessly swinging to-
and fro, while hey read their Scrip
lures in the Hebrew, and some weep
ing bitterly a. they uttered their vail
Of distress.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
morrow the Democratic State Con-
vention'' will assemble at the Capitol
in this city, to nominate State officers
for the approaching canvass. From
the various parish Organs we pre-
Ei,ne there will be . full representation
from the country. Whether The city
will send up its usual host---kept con.
stantly on hand for such occasious, we
think extremely predetermined. There
ID d great Democratic lecturer among
them now, whose appeal to all parties
cannot be disregarded When he
calls---(and his voice may now be
heard all over the Crescent) anywhere
and everywhere the Office holder
and the Office seeker has to renounee
his platform and politics, to join that
large and equally respectable body Of
Democrats, who lie mouldafing in The
Church-yard.
Death after all, is the only great
and eloquent Republican; his DEGREES
Of prescription. do not 60 forth to the
party only but to the people and
nil are treated alike on being initiated
into lis great party.
Tuesday mornings edition Of this
paper will contain the proceedings Of
the Convention,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31

- CIlAIsTiAN Jayy 1Ofn 1OSS.
Oar CSmst: ! arrived here on
yesterday snd find this ! delightful
watering place. There Is D fine com
pany here at present, and good living.
pleasure, fun and frolic seem. TO. rule
the day. In New Orleans things are
altogether different. The strssss sfs
completely deserted, the hotels vaos-
ted and melancholy silence pretades
the lsngth and hrsath of that vsss oity.
Nothing greets the sysofthe stronger
but the nodding plume " the aable
herse, for that dread scourge Of all
Southern cities--the Yellow Fever is
now raging with increased fury
There are daily 70 81 30 persons sent
to their long, long home, and still the
papers will tell yon II Is not At al
SICILY. This tampering with human
life is outrageous. Still it goes olt
and suppose the press Of the city,
will not notice It until the bills Of
mortality, reach 100 per day. Every
boat brings over crowds to this healthy
sea-board, when sorrow seldom enters
or sickness seldom comes. This Is a
place ofgreat resort, and 4 sojourner
here will ~ codrse 81 time find many
strange bed-fellow. The swarthy
Ganl, the ford Saxon, the gay and
handsome Creole, with the pert and
ilippant Yankee, all, all join III the
gaieties Of tho season. We have Music
and dancing every night. The Els
meralda and IL Parilun. are the rage
now. hive met most delightful
set Of good fellows down here. In
The morning before breakfast we take
il bath, q glorious cool refreshing bath,
none Of your muddy hot Mississippi
affairs, but a strengthening and de-
lightful luxury. After coffee we shoot
pistols for = while with the ladies. for
you must know there are many Miss
issippi girls here, who Gun. ring the
bell 5 times out Of 9. There il a
beautiful little widow here who is a
dead shot, and it looks exceedingly
strange and truly romantic to see the
long duslling pistol leyelled with I'M
erring aim BY her tender delicate hand.
She and are great fiiends--I would
not fall out with her for anything
Among the notables here, there IL
Genl. Downs the Collector. lie aps
pears in good health and excellent
spirits. find him very pleasant
and entertaining companion. Pass
Christian is n delightful place and
Montgomery its Proprietor Is a noble
fellow. There is much "pomp and
circumstance" here, many fine resi-.
dences and elegant establishments. /
leave to-day, for Point Clear, near
Mobile, and shall write you again
West Baton Rouge is well represented
here and at Paseagoula. The good
people from that Parish, always hold
their own very well anywhere and
ut anything, even In a little game Of
draw. In heart your friend, as ever,
Guy MaNnERlNe.
r. S. Will you please say to Ma
poleon, Of the Porcupines, that if he
we're here with bis fishing tackle, mot
his professional toots, that he could
catch more Spanish Mackrel, Sheep.
heads and Red fish, than would feast
4 regiment Of even such elegant "bou/
uicznts' as our friend Count Touch
hole.
A--------A-<op ~4-@-----~~
TIE jews. The Rev. Mr.. DUFF.
ield, Of Detroit, who has spent the
--:.t =: ~ r. =. M.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31

wThe Boston Post says chat
Naomi, the daughter Of Enock. was
$50 years old when she was married.
Courage, ladies p
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31


Strict SIeNs in PAHts.-.4.The
Municipal Council has decided that
all the corner houses in Paris shall
bear tho narnes Of the streets upon
which they stand,as nearly half the
public thorougbfares are known only
by tradition and common consent, not
by the presence ofan official sign. A
contractor has engaged to deliver to the
city oil the signs it may need, ut an
average price of s2,75a piece. The
letters are to be white upon a blue
grouhd +; the substance to DO ensinell.
ed Lava. Experience has shown that
this combination Of color is the most
easily read in the dark. and has been
lately adopted for the numbering Of
the houses.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31

A PRoDluy.-We learn from tile
Fort Smith lark. Herald that there
is young man in that place, about "a
or ~ years Of age. who is an idiot ex.
cept in the computation Of numbers,
and in this respect he is a prodigy.
The Herald says.
"1Iis mind appears to be occupied
altogether in counting, day and night
He can give correct answers to the
most difficult questions propounded,
instantaneous by his head, for be has
no education whatever. He will not
leave his mother at any time, and he
is o perfect child in this respect. How
he can render SO rendily as be does,
accurate answers to all questions put
to him, is mystery to us. There
appears to be no limit to his power Of
calculation"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-07-31

M IS ssqlIs y 4 (aaly 3
'Niss 3. Il and NM Margaret
P-i The latter Miss, has a
beautiful wreath of roses III her hair |
How beautifully they contrast with
the cold black tressesl Here's light
md shadows for The painter. Here
II Miss Jenny c., all smiles and
happiness-and hliss Rsbbscsa u
with many adlbifets, not more how
ever than she con manage. AL Il
gaiety, the music Is good, the sup.
per Is IN short MI wers we'll en-
tertained and we'll pleased, and after
2 o'clock, the exercises Of Commence
inent1 came to an end. 49,
-
DsArn or JAMES kDw ARD. The
following notice Of the death Of Mr..
Jas. Edward, We take from the Wick
sburg Sentinel:
"Died in this city, on The cad inst,
Jarnes Edward, Esd.
1.-THE deceased was q man Of mark.
He was Mt one time connected Will,
the press Of Mississippi; subsequently
edited tie Coneordia fntelligencer, and
latter in life was connected with the
New Orleats press. He was Chief
Secretary Of the Convention Which for
med the late Constitution Of Louisiana.
lie leaves an interesting family to be-
wall his death, and to struggle against
adverse fortune. May he repose in
peace, and may his bereAved and in
dustrious wife receive that substantial
sympathy which she Merits
Mr.. Edward Was several years ago
connected. for a time, with the news
Of the New Orleans Cres-
cent. He was a man OF cultivated
literary tastes and a clever writer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
Che micai Relations Of the Living World
TO the Atmosphere.

The Franklin Lectures were resumed az the
Broadway Tabernacle On Monday evening, on which oc
oasion Prof YounASs delivered uost interesting lee
ture on the Chemical Relations Of the Living World 20
he Atmosphere Therewas large and intelligent audi
erce present and seVeral points during bis remarks
BE- was spplsuded he spoke for little more than an
hour, in srspid but remarkably easy style He was
Let too rapid be distinctly heard and being master
Of the ubect and delighted with his theme dis lecture
W.. interesting Had lie spoken triae slower il would
hare enabled those intimate with his subjec, 10
have been more impressed with bis remarks He &C.
conpaLifd be lecture with brilliant chemical ex
PERTINENT, End exhibited ingenious chart 20 i.
lustrafe the subject
In opening his lecture Prof Youmans said thst in the
former series Of hk the audience had acconpa
nled the dktinguished Lecturer Autonomy on tour
Of ocIv siicn through the heavens we now return 70
TIE earth 10 Mediate cr time upon what Il going
within and around rs. From q consideration II orb,
dkisnees and numbers, which oyeIpower aud conoaDd
"a % Their vssness turn % the opposite Of
eelDg-to atoms whose m!nufeness equally bafczconcep
unn. Astronomers cay tha the Planetary system to
which We belong u thoussnd II nifions Of miles Ia ex
ffIt, snd yet is .oEt IN ne stellar ugiye se.
hicuseNI N the ether hand inform Ne thss come
JGet.es ca hassstoae us lnAae W os INC ssens saa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
IL The Ln.erns Demoera, and The Rsp.bl

~ The Lnzeras Democrat and The Repsbti-
su4 tovne, lately Published az wikssbAre, fs, have
beer purchased by B. Benedict late Of TAe CUbosdsfs
cirsa, and Merged into one establhment TAs Lsssys>
Gnion.
~ The bridges on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, between Cumberland ard Wheeling, number
hnRdSed and Utesa. OIe u them so fss long sad
elevated 20 feet stoye the Mon6nzat3s River, which
spans.
II James A. Van Buren,, youth of IL, has
my.serousy disappeared from the neirborhosd Of ciwts
vile Ga be was lest heard Of hunting that VICINITY
Dec. so. He ss con Of J. Van Buren,, Of Csrksv.lis
~ On the 18th inst, the WOODEN factory OF
Rotet Turner AZ Munnsyie discovered % 10 eAnrc
and burned 20 ashes with nearly al is eosssns t'ss
ss,oco; insured e4.po
~ They are getting Clay Monument la
Orleans al eoss Of $500. whiSh 70 - ressed oy
subscription COMMITTEES 70 engage IN s"ussuss mo
names VI s1iserbera
n The number Of meetias,houses Of tho
yena In n Of principal states and the Dis
tret Of colambis us and The aggregate accommodation
L stated 81 rs e2' sesis li.
~ The last La Grange (Ga) Reporter SAYS.
,.s the La Grange ssssnmiIl ausfgoyea ,,
sth IA Les sbNe No lsgsles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
NETWORK and NEw-HAyEN RAIL

lNROAD.-WIsTEs AERANGEMESr.-De December i3l2s2
Trains cut Of New-York Accommodation and Special
a. end n. A. NJ and p. 81, through New Haven.
Ate10 A M. and 81 y. NJ foi Port Chester.
The ~ A. NJ. runs in connection With tTll nom Ne7
Haven 70 Hortord snd Springfield and Nth taiD over ne
Cana Road
ExPREss TkAiSs ats NJ and 81 p m. for New Haven,
Hartford Springfield, Worcester and Boston, Connecticut
River ard Vermont Railroads The N train connects az
New Haven with train OF the NewLondon Road. New
London Norwich, stonington and Providence The $50
T. NJ % New London only.
The 8 A. NJ. stops st stamford and BrldgeEor, con
Meeting with Housatcuic aud Nangafuck Railroads az
Bridgeport The 81 p NJ stops Stanford Norwalk and
Bridgeport connecting with Danbury Railroad az Norwak
and with Housotouic and Naugefucs Railroads Bridgeport
Trains into Newly Accommodation and Spocai-at
So and 9S5A NJ. and =. NJ. through fror7 NeR-Haven
At 81 A NJ. ana j45 r. NJ, from Port Chester
The SS5 A NJ receives passengers from Springfield and
Hartford NewLouGon and Canal Railroads az New Haven
The 4P NJ recevespassengerS from Hartford aud SPRING
felo and Northern Railroads
EXPRESS TRAINS leave New haven arrival Of trains
frem Boston at II and $50 F. NJ stopping az Bridgeport
Norwalk and Stamford , leaving Boston az A. NJ and
y M. Trains of the New London Road IN cOnnec.
ton.
See large b of advertisement at the station House and
rincipal hotels GEO W. WHISTLER, IT., Supt
New-Haveu. December. 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
CREATNORTHERN RAILROAD-NEW.

y, iWNN 70 NtNaUNIs and c ANAOA.-Tcke's are sod
az me and New iaven Ra,lroad 0ice Broadway
erd Csnal.st, NY. To BelowAPal. rutland BwIircton
Windsor White River Junction, Wells RIVER ST. JohRs.
bury =, Ahsns Ronses Point Ogden.bargh AID Montreal
hesssee checsed through Express Trains leave ats
sud y PM N connection with the Northern Roads
fresh ey Newiaven steamer from Peek-sip every day
Johrsenry, osdensSuryh, Montreal end ell interSaeste
towns The Companies forming the New Haven Route ara
oetenrec 20 make II the uoSt comfortable and expeditions
winter route &c Vermont and Canada. r. HYDE
kSilrs,d Agent No lss Sou.h-s, Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
CUPRENE COI-RT KINGS COUNTY.

~ sauuel Nics Trustee or Heuy Powel. ss-ai Josa
CatEr Jane n Pula second wllhlsb1rsA Aa - IA
>avuf. A---scao- s1lih "a. Argustus IamPovL
ser - Il tie Dr-ua-rt " iLliA y
G. SMITH All feznrrsto srsNf N
n u sro. ch plT se 6ei n Oe "a the Ci-f Of
the Corry Of Cy HA he Cts q Bfooiyu On ~
EFf day n-cuter lss All 20 o. y9ni @ CT " -
osny su-cTis 20 cc- SO 81 ~ 81 n tae
city New ors With days alter toe serv- . %
,chse the day q sue. and yc1 ~ 70 snsrr
TIE SAD e0EpEi taxa he =Fesa the rAsn "a -s = -,
~tsrpy io'he ,Ac rerf 1culcei 4 Ae D.ei
krs Yors p,c d, lrjz L n BOVINE PaRa1 > A,,oro-T-
SO ispG4Ta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
CIrprRInR COMET Far aha CITY OF NEW.


~ YoRE-sr-hs Jazz rsi-es ~ hs- ssyt r.ssf Jsn- =
biz as.r. h.r. T.t.a To ELBErT rAFlsN the EnoEe
nsned 5efsnant Y0l hereby sannoreS iad 80
The etupz n aStaa ~kA kSs heen - = $500 ~
% cofJ e ycurtEs~er ne fai cn II , On e
s'rh~ cs 81 Chsuesrs -. y ne tli 20 sth
tvslty ays. 4er heseo sres~ o. me n1s y sh
seTvce ard yos h The sl eopaiai Stha ne ne
.'oresh the pHuE W. aFpg The cSart hr ne rec
NJ rtec fe cc-pr - Dated Nv fcTk. Jin -, lstA
WILLARD. SN EEsl ANDERSON, A'tnraeyst ~ Plant1'
- laSCN1h So 81 Chs-'>r@ e.. Nfs toSk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
TOR SHREWSBURY HIGHLAND DOCK,
FOR ALBANY1rare $l;1ALBANY and

i NkW-IOKk MIAMI KOQIE kAILROAD.-Two
daily express trains az NJ and As p NJ connecting
Albany with Central Line of Railroads North and West from
new Depot corner OF White Elm and Centrests where
through tickets can be procured and baggage checked for
Schenectady Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo Pas.
sepeers also received Broome and Bowery and th
and ihav stations The above trains viii land
at Croton Falls end Chatham -Four Corners only All other
trains will from City Hall station OF Tryon
and Centrest us heretofore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
FY yozI rARxERILp.

FL JOEL Parker, IL D.
PEoFEssoR PARKER delivered an Introductory
lecture Monday nj ht at the ~ Y. Medical Coylere
= Tk-s.cS-i.fi - E--.s.. jon. -aence saorriy
sfers eeioeI the let.Irer made he appeanarc. lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-wiuter

Albany and Troy. '' w
fSprcss Train A. NJ. through in ho4-s, eoaas,tsas
sth Trans reaching Buffalo Man;red q, ocioek ,ss
Mail Tran A. MT Through Way Train lPM
Express Tram , +. N Accommodation rrs,psPN
O'clock
FOR PokeerSie At leSe A. NJ end 4P. M.-For Psskskn
al 5Spf N
The TaIytOwn Psekskl and POAespsis Trains sop at
al Way SistionA
Passense's taken az Chambers CANA Christopher h
and Sist-sts.
SUNDAY TRAINS from Cansl-st. 81 rsb AN %, prrrs.
keePse ard =. Pm for Albany stopping .: al WAY S,,.
eoIs GEO. STARK. Scpsrntsnsert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
Me0irai.

DE NOT EIVEDi-Remember SETH
- w. FOWLE, Boston Mass is the sole proprietor of
the original receipt for the manufacture original and
only genuine
WlsTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Tbs article originally prepared BY Williams CO.
Of Piiladelpha. Now that this preparation i. so well
known there VIII be. and now found those villain
ousy wicked 10 coLcoct spurious and perhaps poison
mixture and ty TO palm il of the genuine Basam
We raise false alarms. We edvse the public al the
schemes that their health be red with nor our.
selves pundered of our just rights.
very important disease which this BalSam exorts
avery powerful influence is that of
DISEASED LIVER.
In tins complaint il has undoubtedly proved ecs-
couS than any remedy hitherto employed and ia
instances when patients lad endured long and severe uE
rng nom the disease without receiving the least benefit
from various remedies, and when Mercury has beea
sorted to IN vsn, the OF this Basam has the
liver TO healthy acton, and IN instances effected
PERMANENT CURES!
aer every known remedy had failed produce tins de.
sired effect.
BE careful and see that what yen buy has the
Of / BUTTS.
Forsale. at wholesale and retail. BY A B. D. Sands
General Agents, No leo FultOn.st Thomas Maxwell
No. 81 Wiain-si; John Mlksu, No 1873 Broadway; AstOr
and living House Drus Stores, and No lie Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
VNyIGORATING CORDIAL-professo

INNlGORATlNG CORDIAL.-PrOfess
lMoRSE'S INvlGoRATlNG ELIXIR or CORDIAL
TIE EIGHTH WONDER Of the BOTANIC WORLD
The invisoIstns Elixir and Cords. introduced into medical
practice by the chemist physician and traveller Dr. NJ
Morse bar iof rs eess an cieat hsre rst brought from he
siony deserts OF Arabia Pe'rsa by that eminent philosopher
The natives OF that region remarkable for their longevity
exemption from sickness and power Of sustaining fatigue, al
owhch they attribute IN greet desree the OF the
herb plsnt referred to- which they universally chew
sometimes smoke On his return 70 Europe sfers lOas
Irenng with this eudesl natural production and the
suit OF h. lsbors is the luysorsrs En which has been
rdorsed by the Medical Colleges OF all the great cities ~
CURE or NERVOUS DISEASES
No language convey an adequate idea OF the nned
sts ard almost miraculous change which occasions IN tie
diseased De ttsed and shattered nervous system. Wash
er broken down by weak By nature or impaired By
reersctd revvited ard huitur. The mental and PAYS
ca symptoms Of dscssc yxnh together unrr its
AID debility, secor,es new MAJ lie stsnds sfec,. he
moves with k.r stsp bs mind. which was preyloasy
buoysnt AID active and he gees ieth rstresed rcner-
afed. srd conscious OF 90 his accustomed occz
patrons Nor the eect temporary. Or the contrary, se
e.e permanent 10! the eo.diA properties OF tAe ni-
aieine Eeseh the constitution Itself and restore n to is
ma ''''' MI MSp IsYy sf P WFeNbpH p called
q the nineteenth Century. IL the fs, sc,eafdc en
IN the old world Lave admitted tbs, miracle Of medicine
R sr' ESfa 80
It's force Is never expended the with OPIUM al
Of tles \. srs az ~ Ss i. ca ~ N -ho a..
then, The las; state OF that ihac the hTs
But tie Eixer il "a eIAarent without single draw
ssek-Se IN iis operation. perpeual IN is happy IN
nrence upon the nerves the mind and tae entire organ
isetlon.
lis the only Infihbe remedy ye, discovered FOR N.r'
to0s Head ane Mind Complaints a the menfAl Physe
long scrss io and never before fcundthe only naEll
asent that administer riud dseased In es1es
OF Neuralgia Headache, Vertigo, Pain in the Nesycs OF
NE Face ard The VARIOUS t-srs Of Nervous AnecuonS
VII pTccrce care astoLishn. short peuod OF tis
ard u wall slso remove Drprers.on, Exciermest leu
esney TO b.Hsh, Asssiessies., S.eFass2-S $50 of
sseai.. Loalssy * srady OF BIsiae.s. Los Of sl-