davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
BREAD OUT WEST.

If our Western friends can in any way
teach their wives, daughters, or cooks to
keep the pearlash out Of their bread,-aIl of
the yellow children, who are supposed to be
turned yellow by the fever and ague, bill
lious fevers, &C., c.,-will soon be return
ed white. 1t is mistake to suppose the
yellow countenanees of The West come from
the bile,-when it is only the enormous
quantities of pearlash eaten, the bread that
is reelected through the skin.
Bread is the staff of life,-it is said-and
so it is,-but it is the staff of death. too, in
this country. Bad bread kills as many peo-
pie here as bad rum. So many people eat
poisonous pearlash for bread, that they die
of it by inches. Dyspepsia,-that great
monster disease of our country, that deran-
ges the liver-brings on costiveness, and
thus finally, what kills the human victim is,
half the time, 'sPearlash."
Here in the East-out of New England
we have nearly driven off the pearlash saler-
atus cooks--but not altogether. Pearlash
lives here yet in bread-but in cities and
towns we have whipped out the murderers.
In the distant western towns, however,
beyond the good hotels of the lakes and on
the rivers-Pearlash. however under the
name of saleratus, is king. 1t is pearlash for
breakfast, pearlash for dinner, and pearlash
for supper. 1t is not any wonder then, that
white people East turn yellow West, and
sicken-not of fever and ague, bilious and
congestive fevers-but Of pearlash three
times per day.-Phi,adelphia Paper.
Those who have travelled in the west, and
partaken of the fare of country and village
hotels, can bear witness that the above is
no exaggeration. The popular article Of
diet is shot biscuit" compounded of -four,
saleratus and a copious intermixture of the
fat of swine to unite the two principal in
gradients. In a majority Of cases, it is
made too hastily to allow perfect fusion
of the elements, and the saleratus appears in
spots, like yellow leprosy, profusely seat
tered through it. 1t is in this condition,
taking piping from the oven, imbedded in
butter, and bolted with little OF no mastica-
ton. fazrsz a= sr 80 s.sz
Is it wonder that people fed on such
diet, grow lank and sallow?-M Madison
(Wis.) Journal. -@4 .st
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
From the Home Journal.
THE LATE LAWSUIT.

The most eminent surgeon of Paris, Mr..
M--, is Just now the defendant in q very
curious law suit. ..... .,,..s-..-.,-.. .. 90
In his daily visit to the Hospital, the Doc
tor. passed, for considerable time, blind
beggar, by whose pathetic complainings he
was invariably touched. He always dropped
the expected trihe into his hat. sss -
One day it occurred to the benevolent
practitioner that he would stop and exam
Inc the opthalmic difficulty OF the unhappy
man. He looked at his eye accordingly,
and saw that it was indeed cataract, but
one that might possibly be removed. He
was about leaving town to pass few days
at his country seat near Paris, and thinking
it good opportunity to bestow the neees-
sarv leisure upon the case, he proposed to
the beggar to get at once into his carriage
and 90 with him for few days where he
would be well taken care of.
The blind man willingly consented.
DR.. Nj, from a feeling Of delicacy,
promised nothing as to the restoration Of
sight; but explaining his interest in the
case by a physicians curiosity as to the
cause of his blindness, he left to the poor
man the pleasure Of a surprise.
With his remarkable skill the operation
was quick and almost painless one. Hi
bandaced tho eyes Of the sufferer, and, af-
ter dav OF two's attention to him, took
him back to Paris, instructing him not to
remove the bandage for certain time and
then to call at the Hospital near by.
Eight or ten days passed, and, absorbed
by the pressure Of his cares, the kind Doc
tor had almost forgotten his blind patient.
when, one morning, professional looking
gentleman entered his Office ut the hospital.
Very busy, the visitors errand WAS the first
thing to know.
sHave YOU called for advice? he asked.
sNo!' said the stranger, Il come on the
part Of the blind man upon whom you have
operated.' al
TO offef me some reward, perhaps. But
pray excuse me, and tell the poor man that
my interes, IN his case was my sole motive
in the affair. II he sees clear at present,
am sufficiently rewarded
sBut that was not my errand, again per-
no? wha.-has the operation proved
unsuccessful, theny'
sOn tho contrary, he sees perfectly well.
If he had ever learned to read he could read
without spectacles." t.s ssis -. IS
Briefly, then for am very much occu-
pied, what do you wish?' 49,
i came to inform you that the once blind
MAJ demands Of you q pension tor his sup
port. lie has been blind from childhood up
has gained his living BY the pity it excited
and 81 restoring bis sight you have de-
prived him of his means Of support. am
Els lawyer. and be lays his damages 1t TWEEN
= NS~., r L,4C-ss -, -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
(For the Nonpa oil.
wONlAN's HEART.

~ wOMAN's HEART.
ro,nan,s hearts wild impetus thing,
which few earthly powers can tame;
Tho, sometimes Uord may vibrate string,
look makes 1t gentle again.
woman's hearts free and fetterfess thing,
Tho timid sometimes, as the Dove
And like the lone dove, tits seeking to cling
TO something, to rest onto love.
woman's hearts strange and wonderful thing,
And .spassing strange Is its power, aa
To soar above grief, tho on wearied wing
And dropping too, a. broken flower.
woman's hearts gentle and generous thing,
Its fornt Of affection is deep,
Clear, pure-tis never failing spring,
Its waters ne'er stagnate or sleep.
woman's hearts true and faithful thing,
ne'er can be tempted to roam
From one ,corthy its love-then, twill cling,
And there will be its sweetest home. H.
woman's hearts bright and gifted thing,
Fen sorrow cannot make 1t dull,
Sunshine and flowers, to the loved one, twill brn
Making their life, all beautiful. asr
woman's hearts brave and fearless thing,
When its loved cne's in danger;
Tho poisoned darts, the "furies'' hing
To fear, tits still . stranger.
womanss hearts strong and powerful thing,
Tho sometimes easily broken; sass.a..-..
It never grows weary, while it can cling
To words Of love-sincerely spoken.
woman's hearts high and lofty thing
Twill rise cen unto Heaven,
Happy, as on an Angels wing, - rs
Where its "much loye'' is given
Woman's hearts q sacred and beautiful thing,
For it was made by God above,
Who'll avenge its wrongs, while to him twill elm
And, in Heaven, He'll crown it, with love
s.' @- .s MARIA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, May slst., 1867.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06

Ey The astronomers are determined to
have supply of Comets on hand. The first
one, recently announced ~ ssapproaching the
earth with great rapidity, !" is now said 70 be
retreating as rapidly as it came; but Lieut..
Mauray has discovered another coming this
wav. so that people who likeit can keep right
o, ith their fright Just as II the first one had
no changed its course. Neither Of these
con- Is are or have been visible, except By
aid powerful telescopes.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
rnr YAvxEE. REruRN rRoM CAMP

:
Father and went down 10 camp, fts3 Sgss'
Along With Captain Tooding, <s8@ss
And there we see the men and boys,
As thick as hasty pudding. as
Yankee Doodle keep IL up,
Yankee Doodle. dandy,
Il tfT Mind the music and The step, sssf
Aud with the girls be handy.
And there we see thousand men, m
As rich as Squire David, ft@
a And what they wasted every day, a. r.s
Iwish 1t could be saved.
The 'lasses they eat every day,
Would keep house winter; sA
They have much that pii be bound IL
They eat it when they've mind to.
And there we sec swamping gun,
Large as log OF maple, 70 &t
Upon deuced little cart,
A load for fathers cattle EN 81
And every time they shoot it on 1-
a@ 1t takes a horn OF powder, e fs
And makes noise like fathers gun,
Only q nation louder. 3l #a8 -3
I went as nigh to one myself, sE5s 51-
..g As Slabs under pinDingi = rers .#s-s-
And father went as nigh again,
thought the deuce was in him. E ~ ,g6
Cousin Simon grew so bold, t1..at seA@s
thought he would have cock d it, -..s, D.. T.
It scared me so I shrinkd 1t of, +@'
r And hung by fathers pocket. IS ttB assaa
And Captain Davis had gun, k ,Gss
He kind Of ciapt his hand ont,
And stuck crooked stabting iron Va -
Upon the little end ont. rag -.Eza t
e. And there see pumpkin-shell, -GE jeE
As big as mothers bason,
And every time they touch'd II of, H
They scamper'd like the nation. .-..-.sr...
I see little barrel, too, ~ se Fl s.as
The heads were made OF leather,
They knockd up,n't with little clubs,
s.-. Aud calld the folks together. -..... ..-
There was Captain Washington, E..--s., 81
Upon a sapping stallion,
a' A giving oders to his men, s# s.GsHte.
guess theG was q million.
And then the feathers on his hat, ..a r..
They look d SO tarnal fine,
wanted pockiiy to get, ia .....-...r 81.
To give to my Jemima
And then they'd fife away like fun,
And play cornstalk iidies; .s -.
And some had ribbons red as blood,
All wound about their middIes.
The troopers, too, would galop up,
And Are right in our faces, so. g ..-a..
1t scar'd me almost half to death, ..... .
To see them run such races.
Old Uncle Sam came there to change
Some pancakes and sanie onions,
For 'lasses cakes 10 carry home
To give his wife and young ones.
But can't tell you half see,
They kept up such smother;
So l tot my hat Uf made bow,
And scampered home to mother.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
A Tau Of Art.

Clark Mills, who chiselled q tail in mar
bic, to which Gen. jackson and horse are
appendages, has been commissioned by Com
gress to erect more equestrian tails in WASH
ington, at the national expense. He resides
there absorbed in the gigantic work, and hs
purchaseda horse recently to use as model,
the animals tail being long and bushy. To
save the expense Of keeping, he made bar
gain with Samuel Strong BY which Strong
was to pay FIVE dollars per month, with the
understanding that be might buy the animal
at any time for $400 cash down. Matters
continued thus for several weeks, to the mu-
tual advantage Of all concerned, except the
horse. Finally, however, Mr.. Mills eliniinated
an ideal tail from the depths Of his inward
consciousness, and became absorbed IN, ita
contemplation. : A week elapsed, during
which the animal was not once called into re-
ouisition. Strong was shrewd fellow, .
baker, with streak Of the Jockey. He in~
proved the opportunity TO dispose Of the
horse without Mills knowledge, to John
Martin and Robert Strong; who in turn sold
him to Mr.. Williams Of yirginia for 4225.
News of this reached Mills, he obtsined .
warrant and has took possession Of the aAis
NAL. and has had Martin and the two Strongs
placed under bonds to appear before the
criminal court. to answer to q charge Of con-
spiracy to defraud.- B0ston Atlas.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06

! - II
Tie following .sood thiss" =
tho Reyeille.
ssWell I havsbesa thar Jim, Z saids
! swhsr, = ao~nso 81. Losis,' isauissA,
Jim.
"Well, no wAar slss,n was the answer.
ssand Pve sen sons Of the dmndast thiaes
you've ever hssrsd On y ths hull sainal
aWhst ~ar thsy lits,s iaqalrsd N -
the sucker. h
SO, oil sorts Of doings mixed up sorte
every way; but the thing that Just ssek -
straight were seen' 8 flying woMaNI Artsg
the fatboat wur hitched, sot lacking rosadS
and pooty soon Iseen on b hoss bille
stuck agin houses, that teller named Dan
Soos war going to cut up the tallest kinds
of shindies. | war naturally bouad 70 ind
out what it wur like, and so / a1ed fellse
readin't, and be laughed--he said Il was
only the the the-a-tsr. Saysb that's show
ain't it? and said he, it ar, bnt it ain't no
circus show nuther, but all sorts Of I hand
some show, held IN place - big - our
county seat court house. LEST madn mp
my mind that I'D 20 ten Cents~ ~atr3t. !
f9pnd oYt Ybar they keplIt, and up gosy
but thar told me the lowest notch was
q cool tier. That staggered ne, butI
gin it. = 1(6ot or die when your in for Il, 80
|, SO up goes the alfredest lot Of stairs,
tho't arter 0elk1d come out somewhar
neer the moon; but by travelin' spell got
up whar a lot Of folks war. It looked TO-
me like q mcetin' house with three galleries,
and lit up like all out d1ef lay light.
A lot of fellers fddled aNau spell BY them
selves, but euss me If could see whar that
feller Dan Soos war, and jest - war goin
to ax a chap whar the show war, up rolled
the whole side Of the house, right afore me,
and out slid a gall on her tiptoes, whirlin'
about like if she couldn't keep down on the
ysafths The way she handled her pins Jest
soG me rearin--it beat Mary Sellers ail hol-
LEI, n1she amt slow. Iaxed afeller next
me wh0 lie wur, and I'll swar if he didn't
say it wur Dan Soos which instead of be-
ing mans name wur French for dancin'
woman. didn't notice at first, but spell
seed the reason she couldn't keep from
jumpin'- lit made my hair kind o'rise-she
wur not only a angel lookin' creatur, but
Jim-you can b'fieve it Of not, hoss fy-Pll
declare she had wingsn'
sHere,' says Jim, syou kin jest take my
hat.' -,
Il knowed nobody would b'lieve me.' said
the sucker, Il swan seed her take holt on
the tip of her wing, spread it out and jest
fly like bird clean across the hull side Of
the house. A feIler wur chasin' hur, he
couldn't shine; she shuck her toe at him,
and slid right out of sight,
Thar says Jim, shat will do; knowed
you could do pooty well lyin,' but the last
efert kin take the cakes 60, -
q amt goin to tell it any more, but I'll
swear seed it." s@
Seed thunderp shouted Jim. Yon seed
what the doctors call a 0ldfactor collision.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
REFERENCES:
lie KUY TUTTLE.
BALDWIN, DODGE & CO.,
BANKERS AND LAND AGENTS,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.

NOTES AND BILLS COLLECTED IN ALL
IN parts OF the State and remited to any part of the
United States, at current rates Of Exchange free OF
charge.
Geld r sfirsr, Btlls Of ErehSsSs, Csrrsss
AsA Usesrrsss Honey B0wEks r Sold, LAsa
WSrrssss BesShs, Sold ssA Battered On
11sss; xsssrsss PStA o. Special Dsvostss;
.Dossy LEANED On Real Essass ssA Per.
s0sal Security,
REFERENCES:
American Exchange Bank, New York City.
J. p. Thompson, d"
Bank of tllion IIlion, N Y.
Bank of Co orperstown. Cooperstown, N. Y
Durkee l. Bullock, Bankers, st. Louis, No.
Onondaga County Rank. Syracuse, N. Y.
Warren Bank South Danvers. Mass.
A. J. Stevens Co., Bankers, F. Desmoines.
Henry Farnham, Pres c. r. !. R. r., Chicago, Ills
Jno. Il. Henry, Supt N & NJ. r. r. Davenport, Iowa
= B. Baryton, Rest Eng !, Davenport Iowa.
Cook, Sargent 4 Downy, Bankers, Iowa City, Iowa
western Marine Fire Insurance Company, Omaha
City, y. 7.
Marx W. lizard, Gov. Nebraska.
James c. Mitchell Esq, Florence, n. T.
l. p. Brown, Kansas City, No. lnl-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
DOES THE MISSISSIPPI RUN U ri

Dues The MISSISSIPPI RUN U HILks
That's the question. DIR. Boynton takes
the Affirmative and Horace Mann the mega
tive. Who shall decide when doctors dis
agree? 1t is fact that the figure Of tho
earth is an oblate spheriod, having its equa-
torial diameter, more than 26 miles longer
than its polar diameter, and consequently
the equatorial regions are some Is miles
farther from the earth's centre than the
poles are. Ii the earth were at rest the
water in the tropical regions would fov with
great rapidity toward the poles, until the
equilibrium would be restored The Misc
issippi would flow from its mouth to its
source, the former being over two miles
farther from the center Of the earth than
the latter. 1t is therefore evident that the
water in this river as it now flows rises or
recedes from the earth's centre between two
and three miles, in passing from its source
to the Gulf of Mexico. =
ssBut how can water run up hill?s asks
Horace Mann and others. For the same
reason that water on grindstone in motion
will mount the centre-ridge instead of run.
ming off at the sides. The revolution Of the
earth around its axis gives all bodies on its
surface, especially water, q tendency to the
equator, and this tendency is just sufficient
to counterbalanee the rise in the surface in
the same ,direction--in fact the one is the
cause Of the other. Water is therefore free
to flow in any direction, which inequalities
on the surface, thus balanced, may occasion.
If the daily rotation of the earth becomes
slower, the tendency of bodies to the eqna-
tor would diminish, and the water would
flow toward the poles, until another sssn-
face of equilibrium" were established II
the rotation became more rapid the water
would rush toward the equator, till the
equilibrium was restored. These opposite
forces the centrifugal and centripetal, viii
always balance each other. f4.s,.
How Mr.. Marcy could be puzzled about
SO clear a matter, is singular. One would
imagine thatthc mind which could originate
the idea of marrying man to twenty 6ne
ladies of the modern school, without sub
jecting him to charge Of bigamy, would
be able to comprehend very simple prob
lem in natural philosophy Quincy (m.)
Ren7fbI;c0n. E8tE E y 81 s$ Fsas#s.s aag ste
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
Parks Lumber Yard.

THE SUBSCRIBER Is row RECEIVING
L large and GueIy assorted stock Of LUMBER,
which he will sell on as reasonable terms snesRy>
as can be purchased in the city. Ss
- Yard on Lower Broadway, West Old *
Palmer's Block.
- GEORGE PARKS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
GEORGE GREENE, JOHN wEARE, JR
THOMAS H. BENTON, JR.,
GREENE, WEARE & BENTON
BANKERS, LAND AGENTS,
Dealers in Excha1aSe.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Dealers In EkCha1a5o .
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
NOTES AND BILLS COLLECTED, AND
~ proceeds promptly remited any part of the Uni
ted states, at current Rates Of Exchange.
Interest paid on deposits for over thirty days
Bills % Exchange on all the principal Cities bought
and sold
Loans effected good security Vacant lands selec-
ted and entered in any Office in the State.
Land Warrants for cash, time, constantly or
hand Locations Of lands for distant dealers at the
most liberal rates
Notes bought and money loaned on good security
10 Once opposite Pacific House, in the West lowe,
room of Land Office.
REFERENCES:
F. l.. Jesup 4 Coz, ,. J W.,
W. J. Barney Co. ""nAe's' I Duo"que' iowa!
Cook Sargent, Bankers, Davenport, Iowa.
Culbertson Reno, Iowa City Iowa.
Peoples Bank. ketchum Rogers 4 Bennett, Bankers
New York City
seiden, Withers Co., Washington D. C.
Hon Chas Mason, Commissioner OF Patents Washing
ton, ID. c.
Hon A. c. Dodge S. U S., Burlington, lows.
Hon G. W. Jones, Dubuque Iowa
Hon Joseph Williams, Chief Justice, Muscatine Iowa
Council Bluffs, 1857. nl-u
JOUN r BALDWIN, q. NJ DODGE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
ID. e. BLOOIER,

Notary PsbIfc Y Consnsfssforer or Deeds for
the State or .NssD York.
nEEDS & &CONVEYANCES OF ALL KINDS
~ promptly filled out and acknowledged
IT once in Empire Block, opposite Pacific House
May 1S57-nI.u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06
ETyA INSURANCE COMPANY,

HARTFORD, CONN @&
Chartered 1s19--The Safes. and Best Iastitntion
ef the kind. Il
+. BALDWIN IS AGENT FOR THE
d above Company, who is ready to take risks
and issue policies for buildings, stocks merchandise
&c, in this city and throughout the country, mod
erzte rates.
Council Blum, ie57-nl-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06

GEO. SNYDER. J. II. SHERMAN.
SNYDER g. SHERMAN,
Attorneys, Counselors ut Law r Notaries Public.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.
WILL PRACTICE THEIR PROFESSION
w in all the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. All
collections entrusted to their attended promptly
Especial attention given buying and selling real es-
tate and making prescriptions in Nebraska
Deeds, Mortgages, and other instruments of writing
drawn with dispatch, acknowledgements taken, &C. &c
IL. oiice on Upper Broadway. nlu.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06

]. p. CASADY. j. D. TEST.
CASADY g. TEST,
.assorssys anA CosasslIors At LAe, ssA
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
A.
WILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO LAND
w Agencies Collections, Investing Money, Lpcat-
ing and Selling Land Warrants, and all other business
pertaining to their profession in Western Iowa and Ne
braska nlu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06

Nv brethren the man who really knows
how to live, so as to extract all'the rich juice
Of long life, hath wisdom; and the young
woman who enters upon the world with the
same knowledge and is governed by pure
and virtuous impulses, hath something more
valuable in her bosom than wad Of raw
cotton. So mote it bel ,aia ~ eU.3
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-06-06

Is it wonder that people fed on such
diet, grow lank and sallow?-M Madison
(Wis.) Journal. -14 s@t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17
ErysipeIas, Scrofnla, Kings Evil, Tetter
TuUOrS. and Salt Rheurn.

From FJrlraTtiHg frcRant y =. Lo.is Et6. Z, $50
DR. AYR: Your Pills are the paragon Of all that
great in medicine They have cured my little daughter
Of uceruuS upon her hands and feet that had proved
ncurahe for years. Her mother has been long grievous
ly afflicted with blotches and pimpes her skin and in
her hair After child cured she also tried your
Pills. and they have cured her. ASA M0RGRIDGE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17

Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood.

From Rsr. J. 7. Hines, Pastor Of AdrsHt Crt Boston.
DR.. AVER have used your Pills with extraordinary
in my family and among those called to visit
in Distress To rate the organs Of digestion and purify
the blood they the very best remedy / have
known and L can confidently recommend them to my
friends. Yours, J. V. HINES.
WARSAW, WYOMING Co. y. Y. Oct. q. 1855.
DFSR Sir: am Using your Caflartic Pills in my przc-
tce. and find them excellent purgve cleanse the
system and purify the fountains Of the blood
~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17

Pest OFFICE. HsEILsND. IIv. Co., HIcH, Nov 16 1885,
Dr. AVER: Your Pills the perfection Of medicine.
They have done my wife good than tell you.
She had beeR sick and pinng away for months Went
of to he doctOred at great expense, but got no Letter. She
then commenced taking your Pills. which cured her,
by expcng large quantities of worms dead from her
body They afterwards cured her and children
Of bloody ysenery One OF nrghbOrs had bad and
my wife cured him with doses Of your Pills. while
others around paid from FIVE twenty dollars doctors
bills aud lost much time, without being cured entirely
even then Such medicine yours, which is actually