davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

MnrA ~ 0esslsss keOK uk taus
sltlMES are Hard. M0NhY 10 scarce. Bat
1 DuAE II up With the Times and down With
the Cash. II times are hard, HIS wuak LAsss 4
vssy enRAr waILs. II money Is scarce, LIE
SELLS VERY CHEAP.
Having just rcceived bis Spring Stock, he IL
now ready TO accom- MEDIATE q II ~Eo may give him =
call. either In Eastcrn or Custom made work, aud
wouL cali particular attention to the latter.
Having established manufacturing ON the most
sxtendedscsls, hs win keep constantly on hand and
make TO order every thing in his line, from pssfins
on pofrA OF makthg On infanf's .Aos. 10 SATIN
Gafte or Fsfssf caf Boot, and win sell the best Of
goois At the very bwest possible prices for CASH.
In custom work he warrants pirs, not to crsmp,
but 70 Cure Corns.
MAMMOTH BOOT,
apr2Sd Nos. So, 90 and 6S Main-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

=. btAv1vop. .. cunn
sTATFOHD 4 nsCUAE.
yxTHOkESAL9 01OCkRS AND COM1 IGSlON
w ARkCAANT6. ssseaA Apor ahsvs he corner
sf Blonaeea, Water street, Kssksts Iswa.
mch8-dlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

msRADLAND MOUsE,
J. 4. PATMOR, PsoPHII7oa,
Formerly Of the Sherman Hosss, CAiesso. Ills.
1RONT-ST., BET. CEDAR = PINE,
Opposite Stsan Ferry Landing,
eort 1aAtson, Iowa.
sep31AAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
N. ~. ZONES,

49, 49, 0O0GO,
WATC0.MAKA4 AND IL WELLER.
u ESPMTru11 1pens the citissns of Kso-
~ kuk aad vie lat he may be found at J.
Parnelss, tlsts llkele Canpbell) No. 57l
Main-st., bstwssn ID and sd, where be would BE-
vor him With call.
Watches, CieeAs, a.a J>~slry repaired and
warranted. N. W. JONES.
apraOdif
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

PaHss Hanging, Ceilings wait eneA,
RascAtUG anA WAteesWashlng.
WE have . god spring wagon, suitable ior
" novias ths 1Asst fsnitass aAA basrses ;
tsFs. Wsars - - fosnd 90 Rsarth -et.. hetven
DlopdsAa end Conesss All eeasFs peenptly a.
'':s;s ..s,f; +; fAAAsaA vAsSALL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
GUNS! GUNS!

z p. MARCY. Aaa@ @t>stsYsrsnd whslssals
sed retail dealer II al .aAs sf 0sns, Pistols,
Bowie HAivss. fishing Tackle, spostiAe ApDass-
tas Aad AnnnAition. All 0nns wasraate1, with
~ privilege q tsyiag. - low prices tAas ever
e9ersd In Ne Wsss. cslts best Rsvelvsss for 1ls,
asd Johnsen, Ksoksk lows. u1iy3ldAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29

Ne u AELLY,
AT I o B NE1 AT Law,
ARYICE in DsdIsy Hosss. eerssr Of Msis and
" ktshth Streets, Ksoksk.
dee3SaAW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-29
VIM. Manners,
= ~ = = AND . Q = y = q =.
o. Rourth Street, bsswesa JohAssn and Rxehssee
KE0KUE, IOWA.

0EOOND Sr0EET OGRAR 0fOR 3.
n1xA1 hareaiss II Dry 0eods, Clsehs, Dspasas
NJ kiboons, ~. We ~ nov eGsS5ne euS we'll
sslstsd stock very Low fos sasA. Or ascoetneaa ol
oUsas II every department 10 sonplste, aaA besghl
vssy cheap, snd win - sold lowsr thaa Asesto&oss
eGsFsA, q vs By d0iag own hasinsss, savs rent
asd slerk-hirs We saa and will sell lewsr tia.
any other estshlishnsnt.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31
TRUE STORY OF "THE LORD OF
BURLEIGH."

The romance Of real life is ordinary enough.
1t occurs every day, and then nobody thinks
about it, A courting-match between couple
of rural lovers is full Of this romance. But
transfer it to higher society, and how lucid it
CLEANS through, like fine painting, with iu-
dicious coat of varnsh bringing its hitherto
concealed beauties into notice and admiration
Henry Cecil, 10th Earl of Exeter, with
landed estate to the yearly value of GlO0 900,
and the palatial residence of Burgley, with its
statues, paintings, and articles of vertu said to
be worth 950O,0OO, married Miss Vernon,
from whom, owing to her violation of the mar
riage VOWS, he was divorced in 1901. Almost
heart.broken by this disgrace and misfortune,
he resolved to retire from high life, and imme-
diately after the divorce, bctook himscfto n
retired village in Shropshire, named Bolas,
about 100 miles from his own beautiful Burley
Of that place, however, he was not lord then,
nor until the death Of his uncle, the 9th Earl,
in 1893. But he was hcir-presumptive to the
title and estates, and his pecuary allowances
was on very ample scale, suited to his future
position. AT this time, too he was only plain
Mr.. Henry Cecil
At Bolas he actually became farm servant
to rather rough diamond one Thomas Hog
gins-who, besides his farm, had mill in prct-
ty full employ. CcciI's chief work was in this
mill and he labored like any other servant
fairly to earn his wages, Part of his business
was to leave full bags of -four at various farm
houses in the parish, and to take back the
empty ones lie had frequently to call at the
house ofthe Rev. Mr. Dickenson clergyman
OF Bolas where, according to the custom of the
time and place, he was always invited to rest
in the kitchen, and take "a mug of ae" lie
seldom was tempted to enter into conversation,
but spoke SO well when he did converse, that
Mr.. Dickensons household gave him the name
of Gentleman Harry" 1t was not long be-
fore this sobriquet and its cause became known
to Mr.. Dlckenson, who put himself in the way
OF meeting this strange millers man, and be-
came SO much interested in him that instead
OF being asked to rest and refresh in the kitch-
en-, "Gentleman Harry" was regularly invited
into the study, where the good pastor used to
join him in dranght Of home.brewd and
pipe of the Nicotaian weed.
Ere long, Mr.. Dckenson, who had freely
lent him various books limited his suspicion
that "Gentleman Harry" belonged to a high
er position than he then occupied This was
confessed, with an assurance that there was no
disgrace connected with his ancQgnito and a
promise to reveal the particulars of the secret
at no distant day.
Thomas Hoggins the miller, had one daugh-
ter, named Sarah, known far and wide as the
"Beauty of Bolas" About this time she was
scarcely twenty, and, through the intervention
OF moneyed aunt, had received what we
have heard described in her native Shrop-
shre) rs "bettcrmost education y that is,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31
S Z c 0 n ID L 0 V r.

No, thou art not my first love,
I've loved before we met
And the memory Of tyat early love
Must linger round me yet.
But thou, thou art my last love
The dearest and the best
My heart but she'd its outer leaves
To give thee all the rest.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31

Deg"A few nights ago, Mr.. Jones, who had
been out taking his glass and pipe, on going
home late, borrowed an umbrella, and when
his wife's tongue was loosened, he sat up in
bed, and suddenly spread out the paraplnic.
What are you going to do with that thing2
said She
"Why, my dear, | expected very heavy
storm to night, and so l came prepared"
In less than two minutes Mrs. Jones was
fast asleep.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31

IMPORTANT TEUTHs FOR WWEs-In domcs.
tic happiness, the wifc's influence is much great
er than her husbands for the one, the first
causc--mutual love and coniidcncc--bcing
granted, the whole comfort Of the household
depends upon triIes more immediat ely under
her jurisdiction BY her management of small
sums, her husbands respcctabilty and credit
are created ordcstroyed. No fortune can stand
the constant leNkages Of extravaganza and mis-.
management and more is spent in trlcs than
women would easily believe. The one great
expense, whatever it may be, is turned over
and carefully reflected Oh ere incurred the
income is prepared TO meet il; but il is pennies
imperceptbly sliding away which 10 the mis-
chief ; and this the wife alone can stop, for it
does not come within mans province There
is often an unsupported trihe to be saved in cy
cry household 1t is not in economy alone
that the wifc's attention is 50 necessary, but
in those little niceties which mark well-rcgu-
lated house. An unfinished cruet-stnnd, Il
missing key, buttoness shirt, a soiIcd table
cloth, mustosd.pot with its old contents stick
Ing hard and brown about it, are scyerally no.
things {; but each can raise angry words or
cause discomfort.
Depend on it, there's great deal Of domcs-
tic happiness III Well-dressed nchop or
tidy breakfast table. Men grow sntcd of
beauty, tired of music, are often too weared
for conversation (howeycr intellectual y but
they can always appreciate a well-swept hearth
and smiling comfort. \ woman may love her
husband devotedly--may sacrifice fortune,
friends, family, country for him she may have
the genius of Il Sappho the enchanting beau
ties of an Armada but melancholy fact--if
with these she fail to make his home comlorta-
ble his heart will inevitably escape her. And
women live so entirely in the affections that
without love their existence is a void Better
submit, then, 70 household tasks, however re-
pugnant they may be to your tastes, than doom
yourself to a loveless home. Women of the
higher order of mind will not run this risk /:
they know that their feminine, their domestic,
are their first duties.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31

'venly Lodgcr'
Now dismiss me while linger
For one fond, one dear word more
Have done my labor fairly?
Is there aught against my score!
Is there one in all your circle
Wrongcd by deed. or word, or blow!
Silence speaks my full acquittance,
Nunc demitiis me go!
Bet me go, crave my wages
Long I've waited, long I've toiled,
Never once through work days idle,
Never once my apron soiled;
In the chamber where the master
Waits with smiling to bestow
Corn and wine. and oil abundant,
Nunc den,itiis-let me go!
Let me go, but you must tarry
Till the sixth days close has come,
Heat and burden patient bear ye
While your absent from your home.
But little and the summons
Waits alike for each of you
Mine is sounding, spirits wait me,
Name demRiis-let me 60!
Oh, the Sabbath day in heaven.
oh the joys reserved for them,
Faithful builders of the temple,
Type Of blest Jerusalem!
oh the rapturcs of our meeting
With the friends twas bliss to know.
Strive no longer to dctain me
Nunc demitiis-let me go
flushed that voice, its fond imploring,
Faded now that eager eye
Gone the soul Of labor wearied,
To reposc eternally;
But the memory of his service
OFT shall tighten up our woe,
Till the hour re too petition,
Nunc demitiis, let me got"
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31

she read and wrote correctly had some Slight
acquaintance with French, and played tolera-
bly, well upon the harpsichord. 1t came to
pass that Miss H. turned favorable pair of
bright blue eyes upon "Genteman Harry"
Alas for the romance of the story, his premier
jchaesse was gone, for he was in his thry eighth
year 1t happened also that he became inter
cstcd III her, so much so that he called at the
parsonage one evening to consult with Mr
Dickenson-n word, to entrcat him to mar
ry them privately and then, making clean
breast of it, "Gcntleman Harry confessed that
he was Mr.. Henry Cecil, next heir to the
Earldom and estates Of Exeter lie bound
over the clergyman TO secrecy, not allowing
him to disclose his personal secret to Mr. Hog
gins, nor even to the fair Sarah. 1t was n
difficult matter for the clergyman to obtain the
mer's consent to the marriage, which was
celebrated on the 30th of October, 1871.
The happy couple lived upon small farm
during the following two years, until Mr.. Ce-
Gil casually learned from a Shrewsbury paper
that the death of his uncle had placed coro-
net upon his brow, and immense wealth at his
disposal.
Still concealing the secret of his rank from
| his wife, Cecil told her that he had detelmn
Cu ujOH " CHullgC VI lcSIlCulC DHc liNl'ditd
to accompany him, leaving her native Bolas
with regret for she had been happy there, as
maid, wife, and mother. She accompanied her
husband, and they came at last to BurgIcy,
the beauty of which greatly struck her, as they
rode by it in their humble conveyance. Her
husband told her that il was n show-placc, and
she gladly assentcd to his invitation to aght
and see it. They entered the demesne, walk
ed up the broad avenue with its double fringe
of stately oaks, went through the garden and
Conservatives, and finally made a tour Of the
mansion. At last returning down the grand
staircase, into the stately hall, around which
were ranged figures in antique armor, and fam
lily portraits from the days Of lIolbein and
Vandykc down to Reynolds, her husband ask
ed her how she liked tha place. Beautiful Y
she exclaimed. "Oh, Henry, what Paradise
to live and die in y BY this time small
crowd of relatives and attendants had made, a
circle around them. "Sarah," said he, rs he
kissed her white brow "Ihs place is yours
am Earl Of Exeter" Then turning TO the
company, he said This is the Countess Of EX-
cter.'
Hazlett, himself Shropshire man. (Wem,
his birthplace, being near Bolas,) has told this
story, and adds that the surprise was too much
for the peasant-Countcss. She tainted at the
disclosure, and, he says her mind never Who'll
ly recovered its balance.
Her children were a daughter born at Bo-
las, in 1892, (whose daughter, welded to Lord
Chos Wellesley, will probably be the Duch-
ess Of wellington ere she dic,) and two sons,
the eldest Of whom, born in l7o5 is the pres
ent Marquis. The pcasant-Countcss died in
l797, and her disconsolatc husband married
third wife in 1900 He was elevated to
Marquisatc in 1901, and died in 1904
This is the real story Of !" the Lord Of Bur
leigh" as narrated by Mr., Dickinson, as late
ly as 1851, wheu he died.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31

GooD OLD lGMEs-'Unclc Dan Morton" ol
Vermont, tells the following story:
"rhem ancestors Of our'n didn't do nothn'
Railways But there's an awful lain off since
them times Why, in my time, when | was
u boy, things went on more economical than
now. We all workd My work was to take
care of the hens and chickens, Dad is famous
for his handling Of the alphabet and I'll tell
yer how raised em You know Use very
thinkin' child, alas thinkin 'copt when Fas
asleep Well it came to me one night to raise
n big lot Of chckngs from one hen and I'll
tell yc how | did it. took an old whisky
barrel and filed itup with fresh eggs and then
put it on the south side Of the barn, with some
horse manure around it, and then set the old
hen on the bung hold The old crittcr kept
sittin', and in three weeks heerd little peep
Then put my ear to the spigot, when the
pccping growed like swarm Of bees. didn't
say anything to the folks about the Matching,
for they'd all the time told Inc | was fool,
but the next mornn' / knocked the head out
Of the barrel, and covered the barn oor, two
deep, all over with ehickngs. Now, YOU may
laugh as much as you please, but is true"
A SERMON AND ITS ArrMcArloN.-Th Rev.
J.S. has achieved high distinction as II very
lorcible, though somewhat eccentric preacher.
He was at one time preaching in the city where
he still lnbors, and had in his congregation n
rough but kindhcartcd butcher who was n lit
lie given TO dividing the sermon audbly among
the congregation fearing, perhaps, that some
Ol tho hearers might not understand that the
preacher meant them. On this occasion, Mr..
- had undertaken TO point out scme Of the
faults Of his people IN relation to The obscry-
ancc Of the Sabbath, and proceeded somewhat
after this fashion.
Even when You come TO the house Of God
my brethren, your thoughts are not Oh Ills
Word, or on heavenly and divine things One
Of YOU for instance will bc thinking of your
whalcships tie town was d whaling port
and reckoning how much oil She will bring ill.,
and how much money You will make ont of it,
" That's yon, Deacon W. intcrposcd the
butcher, in voice audible all over The house
- Another pursued the minister will be
thinking Of the house he is building, and con
irving how he can slight his work, so rs to
make it more proGtalc'
" That's You, Deacon Ill., again broke in
the butcher
Another continued Mr.. S, will he oc.
cupcd with the thought OIL his goods, and with
planning how be can sell more Of them, and
at q better profit
That's you, Brother g. said the bntchcr.
Another will bc counting lis gains from
bis fisheries, and wishing that he could catch
larger quantities Or sell them faster
Z" That's you, Brother H., interrupted the
butcher
Another said the pastor, and he, the
worst Of all, because he breaks the Sabbath,
worse than tie rest. viii rise early OF the Sab.
bath morning, and kill beef AID dress It, %
rs TO have il ready for market on Monday
mirning'
AND ruAr's MI nroarcd the butcher. and
ever after held his pcacco
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31
OBJ ftlitiana Democrat.
TIL Il M SONS DEN NIT.

May each say as said one who undertook the last dark
journey, q few years since. Nunc demihs, now bro
thers, grant me dcmit! am now about to join the
Heavenly I.odgc!h
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31

ARTHUR CRA WORD &c Co.
JXTlIOLEsALE IL RETAIL DEAL LERS IN Dprc,
w AND MEDICINES,
No. 9 BRICK ROW, CLINTON, la
Keep constantly on hand, large and complcte ~.
sormcnt Of Paints, Oils, Pcriumcrics, NC. w.
They are constantly receiving direct from the man,
mcnt Of Fresh Drugs and Chemicals, which thcv Ir. o%
for sale on ~ favorable terms US can be had In ,La
Southern market. Wv
Henry s. Bcechcno will personally attend to tho d.
pcnsng of Physicians Prescriptions, Family, and nh
other Recipes.
The following comprises few Of The articles Al.
mn,. L. Ln lnllul ui llnir Drlp Slurn viz w
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31

''' 'N DRUGS
w, CLINTON, Ia.
n large and complete ~.
'crfumcrics, nc. W.
wing direct from the mann.
!, q large, aud varied assori.
'hcmicals, which they oilar
,rms Us can be had In ,l,e
personally attend to the di..
scripiions, Family, and all
$ a few Of The articles Al.
Drug Store ; viz.
Morphine, acetate
10 sulphatc
DO muriatc
Moss, Iceland
do Irish
Musk, grain
Nipple shields
Nursing bottles, ass'd
Nutgalls
Nuy vomicl
Oil Of almonds
do annisccd
do bcrgamot
do black pepper
do ca.ieput
do caraway
do cassia
do Ccdrat
do chamomilc
do cloves
do capoitG
do CrotOn
do crgot
do lcnncl
40 hcllOIf0pe
do .iasmin
do Juniper
do lavender
do nrroli
do olives
do orange
do origaniin
do patclIouly
do violet
do pennyroyal
do peppermint
do rosemary
do sassairas
do sa,in
do succini
do ycrbcna
do wintcrgrccn
do wnrmsecd
otto Of roscs
Paints. chrome yellow
do chrome green
do lithargc
do Paris green
do PriISsinn blue
do white lead
do red lead
Paint brushes, assorted
Paper, every dissertation
Patent medicines. viz.
Arabian linincnt
Ages catirartic pills
Ayers cherry pcctorll
Dr, Jayncs family med.
jew payid'- plaster
Court Plaster
Lyons kathuiron
MeLaue'. liver pills
Mclaar- scrmiiugc
Mustang linimcnt
lalclihir ifli
Lam, iricoplcrous
lraudraih pills
Brown r Jam. cling.
Cml"utor cAf lnchn
do sa-,r
Cooper i-itgla,-
pniic, wGucAtrartnr
lubur.leca ntmiiugr
t;ray ointment
Henry utlguesia
lanlw' capsules
Lad@a' ready reliol
l. hlo1 Z, cod liver oil
FTlNut's apcricnt
sand, sarsaparilla
1hompson's eye water
Thorn 5 scXtIact
Townsend : sarsapariIla
Ni,tar's bal. Wild cherry
Wright's Ind. veg. pills
Peruvian bark
Pencilsof all kinds
Pcssalles assorted
fcstlc, and mortars
fill boSts
Pill tiles
Pipeiine
PodopIBlon
PumiCc stone
Putty
Polassc accta
do bi-cafbs
do bromid
do causticc white
do chioratc
do cyanurct
DO Iodine
do sulpllate
Quicksilver
Qninlnc, sulphatc
do arscniatc
do acetate
do ierrocyan
Rad alkanct
do calamus
do cDlumbo
do colchicl
do gcntian
do ginger
do iridis
do rhatany
do rlci
do santal
do sarsaparilla
do senga
do scrpentaria vir.
do spigelia mayl
do yalerian
Red precipitate
Rotten stone
Raspcd guiacum
Saffron
Sage pearl
Sal acctosclla
Sal soda
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31

Acid, acciic
do bcnAoic
do citric
do muriatic
do nitric
do oNalic
do phosphoric
do prussic
do pyroligncous
do snlpluric
do tariaric
Ether, Nceiic
do chluric
do snlphuric
Asphaltun
Alcohol
Alucs
Alum
Ammonia, aqua
do curb.
do iodine
do phosphate
do aroin. spts.
Annatto
Arrow root
Arsenic
lalsain, copaisa
do Peru
do Tolu
do Fir
Bath Brick
latlcy- scdaiiyc
Bay rum
l,churinr
'obcrrin, sulph
bi-muth oSychlur
do sub. nit.
Black lead
Blue indigo
Blue mas. English
n','.. n','. 7'"'''
"A,
n',i' , En''' ''''''''
' n.'..
Co. , ,,
INK ~
p,.',,'. -
p', u10i''.''
i'",.
r"i,-, .'i '''' ,',,i, l',,,a ,,',,
'"i,'' y, ,'i'o",p',o H. = '',,e
r"n.,,,,.,',, ',' 49, .','' .'.oi :
,a..,,,'tl, ,.,rL
~ - -" -, ~
T'.,,.. ~
r,,f..t ,,, .,,y,t..
~ .',''...
r,,.,..
r,.'1i' ''''
a. a. ,..Ii,t
,'.I.,,i 'o',..I''-l,
rI,.n,,.,,',i.
C''''"'..n,
'.,.,.., ,il
rls.Je .a,ld
5a
Mai,
rn.t,t,=t
-
toIaa m. u.,t,r
ril.
F.aa.
,'@....,#
c,,o,r
,,.,. ,,,s.,,y
rn,.@.,, .5,.,,.
s,,, ,-...,,,. 49,
rn,,'i ',,' ~ va
Doys, ,,,.,,,.s
nraana ,.la',I
fal,Ilir,,n
rlJ=,. IT,.
I,lra,,,5
l',,,,l., ,al,o.;,,
d. c,t,,,,,.i,,o. ,,t,,l'
IN ,li.,l,,.f,m
Jn i.iI,@i,s.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-07-31
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND ELU1D
EXTRACT BUCHU,
For Diseases Of he Bit,i4er Kidneys, Gydrd Dyopy,
Weakucises Distractions, Secret Uisedcs,
FtDiale CdmyiuHts and all diseases Of lie Srum Orga,s.
Arising from eScesscs and mpludcnccs IN life. aud re-
moving all improper discharges from the bladder, kid
neys, or sexual organs. whether existing IN
MA IE OR i y NJ l. h,
From whatever cause they may have originated
AND no NATTER OF now LoNG STANDING.
Giriny heahh anil gigor 10 Tho Jrdnc anil bloom 10 hc
pdlid Goh
JOY TO TIE AFFLICTED!
1t cures nervous and dcbilitad sufferers and removes
oil the symptoms, among which will be found
1ndsposition
TO cxCrtion. loss of
power. loss Of memory,
difficulty Of breathing, gen
cra weakness, horror of dis.
ease, weak nerves, trembling, dread
fu horror OF death. night swcatS, cold feet,
wnkciulncss dimncss Of vision. languor univcr-
sal assitudc Of the muscular system. often enormous
appetite, with dyspcptc symptoms hot hands,
flushing Of the body dryness Of the skin,
pallid counenanCc and eruptons on
the face. pain in the back, hca.
yncSs of the cyrtls, irc-
qncntly black spots
flying before
the eyes.
with temporary snusion and loss OF sight want oi at
tcntion, great mobility, rcstlcssncss. with horror of
society Nothing is more desirable TO such pat
ticntS than solitude. aud nothing they more
dread for fear Of themselves MOI re-
pose ol manner. no earncstnc :, no
speculation, but u hurried
transition. from one
question 10 an
other.
These symptoms if allowed 70 40 on which this
medicine invariably remoyrs-yoon follows Loss or
POWER, FAfGlTi AND ErIIECTlC FlTS-in ono
OF when thc patient may expire Who can say that
these eNces.cs are not frequently followed by those
dirclul diseases INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION?
The records Of the INSANE ASNLttMS and thr me-
lancholy deaths by CONSUMPTION. bear ample wit
moss 10 the truth of these assertions. In lunatc nsy
lum- the most melancholy exhibition appears Tie
countrnancr !, actually sadlcn and quite destitute
neither mirth or grief ever visits H. Should Il sound
Of the voice occur, il is rarely mticulatr.
with Wuu measures wan despair
Low sUlen sounds his grief bcgurd
Debility is most terrible! aud has brought thou
sands upon thousand to untimoly grave. ihn. bla-t
Ing ne ambition oi many noble youths. L can be
cured by the use ~ this
fal | i @ II @ IN d v.
u yog are suffering with any If the above distress
sing ailments, thc FLUID EXTRACT EtCHu will
cure y"u. Try aud br convinced Of It's efficacy
BEWARE OF Qrich NosrRrNs QrAcK D0croRa
Who falsely boast Of abilities aud references Citizens
know and avoid them and save long suffering mon
~ and exposure ~ -anding recalling fora huttle
Of th. popular aud SPECIFIC REMEDY.
II ullays all pain ana inflammation, j. perfectly
pleasant IN it, taste aud odor, but immediate iii Ill
action.