davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-14
The World.

The following is one Of the late Ma
jor Noah's stories:
''Sir, bring me a good plain dinner 8
said melancholy looking individual to
waiter at one Of our principal hotels.
eyes, sir.''
The dinner was brought and deyour-
ed, and the eater called the landlord
aside, and thus addressed him:
"4ou are the landlord ?"
eyes"
''You do good busines kcre?"
"Yes."
"You make, probably, ten dollars a
day clear"
~ 1es.''
"Then | am safe. | cannot pay for
what | have consumed. l have been
out of employment seven months, but
have engaged to go to work to-mor-
row. [ had been without food four
and twenty hours when I entered your
place. | will pay you in a week"
Il cannot pay my bills with such
PROMISES" clustered the landlord, "and
/ do not keep poorhouse. You should
address the proper authorities. Leave
me something for security"
Il have nothing"
II will take your coat"
'If | go into the street without that
l will get my death such weather as
this"
''You should have thought Of that be-
fore you came here"
You are serious? Well. I solemnlv
aver that one week from now I will pay
you"
Il will take the coat
The coat was left, ,and a week after
ward redeemed.
Seven years after that wealthy man
entered the political arena, and was
presented at caucus as All applicant for
Congressional nomination. The
principal Of the caucus held his peace;
he heard the name and the history of
the applicant, who was a member of a
church, and one Of the most respectable
citizens. He was chairman. The vote
was a tie, and he cast a negative
thereby defeating the wealthy appli-
cant, whom he met an hour afterwards,
and to whom he said
''4ou don't remember me?"
"No,"
81 once ate dinner in your hotel, and
although | told you I was famishing,
and pledged my word and honor to pay
you in a week, you took my coat, and
saw me go out into the inclement air,
at the risk Of my life, without it,
"Well, sir, what then %
''Not much. You call yourself q
Christian. Tonight you were can
didate for nomination, and but for me
you would have been elected to Con-
gress."
Three years after, the Christian ho-
tel-keeper became bankrupt. The poor
dlnnerless wretch that was, is now a
high functionary in Albany. We know
him well. The ways Of Providence
are indeed wonderful, and the worlds
almost beyond conception or
belief
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-14
A Medical Student in the ssGreen
Rooms''

Prof. of Anatomy-''How many
bones are there in the human body?"
Student.-''That depends upon what
one had for dinner. In shad time there
are generally more or less"
Prof.-''Where is the heart situat
ed?"
student-Commonly in the left side
of the thorax; but the majority of the
students lose theirs altogether before
they leave college"
Prof.-Where are the carotid arte-
ries?'
Student.-"They arise on each side
Of the neck, and pass up as high as the
shirt collar, then down the insenate
canal and terminate in both boots"
Prof. Of Chemistry.-"Ofwhat is the
atmosphere composed?"
Student.-''Oxygen, nitrogen, and
other foul gasses, depending somewhat
upon the inhabitants and filth of the
streets"
Prof:-"Give an example of the non
esectricc:7
student.-"Rosin, feathers, hoops,
old bachelors and lightning rods"
Prot. of Materia Medica.-''Name
some of the emetic agents."
Student.-s'Epicac, warm water, too
much liquor and sea-sickness.
Prot.-"What is considered max
imum dose Of opium?''
Student.-"One drop ofthe millionth
dilution Of one-half the smallest pos
sible quantity, is a powerful dose for
a homeopathic, but we have been ad-
vised to give it as long as the patient
can swallow, and repeat the doses"
Prot. of Surgery.-"How would
you distinguish a dislocation from a
sPrain?"
Student.-'sThe surcst way is to
twist the injured limb until we are sure
it is dislocated, then set it. All con-
cerncd are better satisfied"
Prof-"What is the treatment for
the enlargement Of the tonsils?''
Student.-"That must depend npon
circumstances. If [ had a tonsil in
strument [ should remove them, but
otherwise treat them rationally.'
Prof. Of Theory and Practice.-
"Giye us the best treatment for inter-
mittent feyor.''
student.-"Give quinine until the
patient is blind, then send him to an
eye surgeon"
Prof.-''Would not the warm bath
be good in connection with quinine?"
Student.-"Certainl and the warm
er the better"
Prof:-''How long would you keep
the patient in it?''
Student-"Until-11ntil--until the
skia slips, then sweat him with hot
stufr'
Prof. of Obstetrics.-"Have you had
any experience in the lying in depart
ment?"
student-"Certainly sir, I was not
ed for lying in our town, and came very
near being laid out for it too"
The student was allowed degree,
as he had treated majority Of the fac
ulty to brandy toddies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-14

~ Mrs. Goldseh1nidt Jenny Lind)
recently gave birth to twins-one Of
each sex. Here we have another eGi-
ton in two volumes Of ':Goldsmith' 5
Animated Nature"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-14

THE You've MANS CoURsE-I saw
him first at a social party. He took
up single glass Of wine, and that in
compliance with the request ofa young
lady with whom he converscd.
| saw him next, when he supposed
he was unseen, taking a glass to salts
fy the slight desire formed by his social
indulgencies, He thought there was
10 danger.
1 saw him again, with those Of his
own age, meeting at night to spend
short time i'll conviyial pleasure. He
said it was only innocent amusement.
l met him next, late in the evening,
in the street, unable to reach home, I
assisted him thither He looked asham-
ed when we next met,
I saw him next reeling in the street.
A confused stare was on his counten-
ance, and words of blaspheme were on
his tongue. Shame was gone!
| saw him yet once more. He was
pale, cold, motionless, and was carried
by his friends to his last resting place.
In the small procession that followed,
every head was cast down, and seem
ed to shake with uncommon anguish.
His fathers grey hairs were going
to the grave in sorrow. His mother
wept to think that she had given birth
to such child.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-14

Ihe NeaC Assessment Laar.-The as
SCISSORS are now at work under the new
law. Particular attention is called to
its main requirements, which, we be-
heve, are correctly stated by the James
vile Assessors in the papers of that city,
as follows:
first That in listing credits, it is
the duty of every one to list what is
owing to them from persons out of the
State, whether the same is secured by
mortgage or not; and that a note or
bond or other evidence of Indebtedness
and money must be listed, whether in
or out Of the State.
Second. That no one can offset
what they owe, except against that
which is owing to them. Indebtedness
cannot be deducted from personal
property.
7hird. Only $500 worth of proper
ty is exempt from taxation, and that
must first be exempt from execution.
Many are Of opinion that all person
al property is exempt from taxation
that is exempt from execution. This
is mistake After estimating the val
ue of property exempt from execution,
two hundred dollars may be deducted:
the balance must be listed. These are
the chief points about which there has
been difference Of construction Of the
law.
The assessors are bound to prosecute
every one refusing to list his or her
property, for the penalty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-14

TIE Printers SToRY.-We Ice
saw young man gazing at the Fry
heavens with q I in l - and a -.
Of pistols in the other. We endeavored
2 call his alOtion by ing to a IL .
paper we held in our a. relating a
young man in that S of country, who
had left home in a stS of arrangement.
He dropped the I and pistols from his
- ~ with the !, it is / Of whom
c read. I left home be4 my friends
knew my Dsign. I so for the ~ of a
girl who refused lis1O me but smil-
ed upon another. I ed from the
house, uttering wild exclamation to
the God of love, and without replying
to the ? : of my friends came here with
this ~ Of pistols to put to my
exisl0ce. Ny case has 20 equal in this
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-14
THE WOOD COUNTY REPORTER.
Grand Rapids, Wood Co., wis.

JOHN \. BRUNDAGE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
E. NJ. HAINES, CoRREsPoSD1SG EDITOR
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-14

NATIoSAL VITA dispute arose
between three noblcmen, one Irish, one
Scotch, and the other English, as to the
respective traits Of their countrymen.
A wager was laid, the Irish were the
WIttiest, the Scotch the most cunning,
and the English the most frank, They
agreed walk out in the streets Of Lon
don, and the first one Of either nation
met should be inquired of as to what
he would take and stand watch all
night in the tower of St Paul's church;
pretty soon John Bull came along,
and was accosted thus:
'What Will You take, and stand all
night in the tower of ST Paul's?"
Il shouldn't want to do it short of a
guinea frankly answered Mr.. Bull.
The next one that they accosted was
a Scotchman; Sandy replied, "And
what viii We gle me?''
Last, but DOT least, Patrick was in
ouired of as to what he would take,
and stand all night in st. Paul's tower.
To which Pat wittily answered:
can sure, an I think I should take
a devil of cowld!' The wager was
won.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-07-14
erms-Two Dollars a-year, in advance.
RATES or ADVERTISINq.

RATES or ADVERTISINq
Twelve lines or less is a Square)
One Square three insertions, 81 so
One Square three months, %
One Square six months, 90
One Square one year, 90
One fourth column .hree months, 90
One fourth column six months, 10 90
One fourth column year, Is 90
One half column six months Is co
One half column one year, 25 90
One column SIX months, % 90
One column one year, 40 90
OBITUARY NoTIcEs per advertising rates.
CARDS in Business Directory not exceeding
six lines, s. per year.
E5rRAY NOTICES, 81, 80 for one animal, and 25
cents for each additional one-pad in advance
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING payaSle in advance
LrGAL ADVERTISEMENTS pad for when af1ida-
Tlts are given.
RA T'L,S or JOB WORK.
Fll-Shcct Posters, first hundred, Sc 90
Each subsequent hundred, 3 90
Half Sheet Posters first hundred, 90
Each subsequent hundred, 2 90
Quarter Sheet Posters first hundred, 9 80
Each subsequent hundred, 90
Eighth Sheet Posters, first hundred 90
Each subsequent hundred, rs
Ball Tickets, according to quality, FIRST
hundred, So to s. 90
No Jobs issued from the Office until paid for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-16

lust PUBLISHED. "BRGGHTLY,s
~ UNITED STATES DIGEsT."-An analytical DI
EST of the LAWS Of the UNITED STATES. from the
adoption Of the Cons utiou to the end Of the XXXIVth
ooDgr ss-17S9 to 1857. vol imp. svo., ll43 PIP.
Price only s.
From de Hon. R. B. fancy, chief Justice Of the
United States
at is a work Of much valoe and we'll executed The
heads under which the different Acts Of Congress
aged we'll chosen and appropriate; and, what
still important the In lex far have been alb
to examine it, is complete The book has IDENTIFY be
prepared with much care and judge ent, and vii
doubt not be very acceptable to the public"
From the Hon James M. Wayne associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the United States.
81 have purposely postponed my aoknOwiedgemeD to
you for Mr. Brghtlys Analytical Digest of the Laws Of
the United States, to enable 10 test the fidelity Of its
execution and its usefulness Mr. Bright has succeeded
in bringing the laws Of the United States into single
volume, 80 that we may not only what the legislation
OF Congress has been, but what Isl with such marginal
references to the Statutes at Large that the test Of the
Digest may either be verified or disproved, II any
s,ance OF the latter case be done have used the D
gest constantly the Of the Supreme Court II has
saved me much labor and trouble, As whole, it has
been well done by Mr. Brightly aud deserves the spec
a patronage OF lawyers and magistrates and OF ali per
sons engaged in public life, well those who have
professional business who are nevertheless, under
obligations to have by them at all times the ieadles
Of learning what has been the egsiOOn OF the
Congress Of the United States am sure shall always
use Mr.. Brghtly'a Digest officially and 10 my study
Recently Published; - WHARr0E's AMERICAN
CRIMINAL LAW, Fourth 40, Revised Edition. A
Treatise the Criminal Law Of the United States.
vol 8vo 1900 PIP. Price S7,b0
WHART0N's PRECEDENTs OF INDICTMENTS
AND PLEAS, Second and Revised Edition. vol. Sgo.
900 pp Price 80.
DENcE, Treatise on Medical Jurisprudence. By
Frauos Wharton and Moreton stile, NJ. b. vol. svo
9l6 PIP. Price $3.50.
Orders received by
D. KIMBALL h co.,
Publishers and Booksellers Providence, Il. I.
jys az Agents for New England
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-16

Cf7ezssyz- PROVIBE& C& & XVOBs
gstss OEsTER RAILROAD Summer Arrange.
ment to take eff cton MONDAY, May 10, 1853
Pea eufer trains will leave Providence for Worcester
at Is and Has q. IN, ana 2Gp.
Worcester for Providence at 90 and 113O a. M. and
Acc p. m.
Trains connect at Worcester Junction with Trains to
and from the Western, Worcester and Nashua, Boston
and Worcester, and Norwich and Worcester Railroads.
Through Tickets to all important points at the West,
cal be obtained 1T office Of the Company, in Proy
dence, ut as low rates as by any other route.
Trains to and from Valley Falls and Providence, will
follows
Valley Falls for Providence at Clio, co. 500 s.4s
1000, HOO a. M, and 90, 1928, ZOO 800, 90,
D, 80, 90, and so p. NJ
Providence for Valley Falls at 635 10, 80, $50,
1880, i1.45 a. m, 1900 M, and 100, $50 $50,
20, $50 8 80, s 90 D. IN.
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains.
g. &. TABOR, sup't.
Providence. May 6, 1858 diff myl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-16

Eghe Syrup is the best known remedy for the cnre
COLDS, COUGHS, TIGHTNEss Of the OHEsT, or any
Lung Disease.
The Pitts are purely Vegetable. and are the be.t Pill
ever used for HEADAOHE, FOUL STOMACH. and
CosTTyENEsS. Doe trial Of them will be sufficient to
gain for them preference over all Others Try II EN- and
be convinced. For sale by hpothecaries everywhere
je22 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-16
~ r. r. Us 5 K L u
Patent mastIc Roofing.

The subscribers Offering to the public, the best
substitute Ter metal slate roofing ever before offered.
cheaper and more durable Roofing cannot be found.
II s Perfectly FIRE proof and endures the severity Of
Summers heat and Winters cold without melting
cracking. This Roofing BE- put on with perfect safety
over boards, plank TIM or shingles steep Tat roofs
Two costs Of the Maaiic an old tin roof viii make Il
good new, and for preserving Tin roof Is far
superior 10 paint d. w. JOHNSON a co.,
successors 10 saxby Johnson, n co.
Once and Mandatory, suffolk street. east Of Nathan
Waahburnia Rolling NH, Worcester. Mass
REFERKoEsi A. Wheeler, Amos Whitney. Den.
ME Lee, Charles w. freeand, H. p Moody.
iy1e dn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-16
NmR ONTO GONOR RHGA

Among the diseases that the Physician frequently
called to treat there is perhaps that SO much
taxes his ingenuity and skill Chronic Gonorrhoea and
in multtudes Of instances notwithstanding the most sci
en6c treatment is instituted aud peIsevered in the DIS
ease con iuues without any abatement leading to those
dis urbances of the economy which fail not so ner or
later. to induce consumption physic weakness men,
tai mbecty, the Te'nt of impaired nervous power If
SUCH then the results of uncured Of the dis
under Considerations how especially important is it
to steer clear Of the thousands of adveaturng and i'll ed
ucated empires that be lound every where at
once set about making judcous selection of remedial
agents and persevers in the taking Of them. Among
tn, but that can relied upon the majority Of
them having been compounded with view the taking
advantage Of the calamitiss Of suffering humanity by
fleeing chem of their money in exchange for Vaueess
and inert preparations.
There is remedy among the few that are regarded as
reliable that stands forth at the present lime prom
nenty before the people as the preparation known
Rt8ley's Compound Fluid EUtract of Bucbu,
remedy, which il taken, closely following directions,
will net fail to exhibit its beneficial effect, in few
days, and bring about speedy and radical by
continuance OF its use It's remedy peculiarly adapt
ed TO this disease and prepared with especial reference
to diseases Of the Ureth aud Urinary Organs If suffer
es will test il, few days5 trial gll convince them that
its continuance only necessary for restoration to health
1t is for s3le by all Druggists.
HARRAL RI5LEY, Il KITCHEN,
Wholesale Druggists, New York City,
81 d&w2g Sole Agents for The proarietor.
Sc she CAUSE AND CURE" complete
practical treatise on Spermatorrbcea or Seminal
Weakness and Premature Exhaustion with Local Debii
t. induced by ndiscr op, excess, other To
which aided Treatise Syphilitic Venereal Dis
cases illustrated by numerous anatomical plates and
drawings.
Organs Of Generation in the Male; Organs of genera
ton in the Female Hermaphrodsm; Masurbatiop; ~ mp
toms and Effects of spermatorrho9; Treatment Impo.
tence. Physical Exhaustion, ann Depression Of Mind
Nenereal Diseases:-Symptcms Of GOnorrbea; Chronic
Gonorrhea; External qonorrhea; Gieet; rcture Treat
ment Of Gouo hoea and Structure; Syphlc primary and
secondary; Bubo Treatment of Chancre, BuDo and Sec
ondary Syphis--Price 81, post paid.
"Dr nsWork has evi entity been written by per
son of great practical experience, and we cordially rec
ommend it "-MedscaE Journal.
10 be had of the Author, DR.. W. WATSON, at his
idence 459 Broofne second Block of Broad
way New YORK, where he may be consulted the
subjects rom 8 in the morning to at night Or. WAT
SON also consulted by letter. and will forward every
additional instruction, and the medicines required The
consultation e in such csst is FiveDosrs hout which
letera cannot be replied TO- the proper consideration
of cases necessarily requires time
W WATSON, NJ. D,
je19 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-16

mis- new aud beautiful rooms, gbca have been fted up
for their better accommodation and the greater C1nVen
fence Of manipulating Dentistry IN al lis branches
The greatest care bestowed Upon Cleaning. Filing
Regulating and Extracting Teeth Artificial Teeth 10
Serted f0Gi tooth to entire SET upon any Il The
approved methods, and warranted. Auesthetc agents
administered if desired, when deemed advisable
Dr. !. prepares superior article Of Tooth Powder and
Gum Wash which FOR sale; also Tooth Brushes, &C.
3tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-16
RAILROADS.
WORCESTER s NAsBU ;

.
SUMMER kRRANGEMENT.
On and after May 10, 1868, Passenger Trains viii run
as follows:
Leave Nashua at a. m and ~ m, and 515 p.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF Con
cord Railroad where take the cars to and from
the Northern the pso, the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
at Groton Juutlon, trains connect directly with the
tauscf the Stony Brook Railroad; and also with trains
Of the Pchburg Railroad with the exception OF the hrst
train from Bostonj and a. ttcn9qrg WIN Iiss oi Tue
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire kallroads
For further particulars and connections with other
roads see Pathfnder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States" g. W. BENTLEY Segt
rgSzsssfssss- BOSTON &c " 0RCEsTER
vs. sSASSss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arrangement com
mencing Monday May 81. 1858
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester, as follows
Leave Worcester at 4 Steamboat, Z, $40 g. m l.ZV,
4 Exp, Is, II IS Exp p m The 4, Z, $40 a. M zO
anu p trains start from the Foster street station
The and Las m. trains start from the Western
Railroad station.
Mibur 40 a. m, 5 So p. m.
Milford, 7.10, As a. 4.3O p. m
Norihboro', 7, $40 a. M, AIS p. u.
Marlboro, 20. 10 NJ, 4.35 p. m.
birmingham Centre, 7.45, 10 rs a. m, p.
birmingham, Steamboat, 8, 1915 a. m, 2.2o, AS,
5 10, 1890
saxonvile, $50 a. m, p. N.
Newton $40. Il 30, 1888 Wor., 9, 'll.l5 Wor., a.
u, / 20, g so, *5.45 Wor,, 6, $40 p m.
Brookline, $50, 7I5, s, s.45, 10 a m, LIS q 4, $50
U 9's p II.
Needham Plain, 8, Is a ne, 30,5 p. m.
west Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR WORC ESTE q. 80 follows
For Worcester at 100 so Express a. m, 1SO, Elk
Press. 4 80, 8 so Express p. m.
sIilbury, 90 a M, so p.
Milford, 90 4. M, 100 80 p m.
Ncrthboro', 7, a. no, so. $50 y.
Marlboro, 100 a.. "a, 30, 4 50 p. "a.
birmingham Centre, 90 a. m, $50, 4.3O p. m.
saxonyille. 600 8. m, 3 p. m.
Newton 100 Hor a5, 9 8. N u, 1S0 Wor $50.
4.30 Wor., 8, 8, Z, 9 is Q. m.
Biookiine, Is, 1855, 9o5, II M, 1915, 215 3l5
05 SIS Is, $50 Pc m.
O. R. Branch, I 10 a, M. - Is, IS, e.15 p m.
Albany, Zoo $50 Express m, $50, Express, p.
New York, via Springfield 80 Express H., Express
p. IA.
New Yors, via Norwich, 30 Express p. m.
X New York sunday Mail Train at s p. m.
Express Trains stop cny at birmingham.
Boston, May q 1858 @. TWIOHELL. supt.
my25 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-16
INSURANCE.

FENHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
n COMPANY, Of New York, has capital Of
8 6 s 8 90 Oh!
Its net increase in the last wear ,S63I9
TIL dividend Of Feb II, 1858, 40 per cent on the
ing to Sl,1 ,503 rs. The reversousry value Of
this division being added to the amount OF the Policy
makes single increase Of more than 600 upon many
OF the Poloces made for $40 900 increase upon
al sm Her Policies in the same proportion.
This is nov the Oldest and much the largest Mutual
Lille Insurance UompeHy in the Country.
ANY further information may be had by sppcaton, by
mail or IN person, to the A gent,
FRANKLIN WHIPPLE.
apo deodtf 1858 Main street, Worcester.
a UINCY MUTUAL FIRE INsUR-
ES ANCE CO.-IncorpOIated S5t.
Available aud CHsh Capital,
100000
Insures Buildings Furniture and Merchandise atStock
Rstts and cootuue pay % per dividend on one
gear policies and so per cent dividend on ave years.
poices, at their expiration
Worcester Office in Mechanics Han.
mye decd 5. ROWLAND, Agent.
CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY, CONWAY, MASS.
Incorporated and Organized in lS49.
Capital 1000.
JAMES g. WHITNEY, President.
D. c. RoSERs, Secretary.
This ComE any continues insure buildings stores ma
chin, ry merchandise, snd other property against loss
and damage BY fire. current rates Of premium. The
most satisfactory references given
EDWARD L. DAVIS. Agent for Worcester and yicin
ity, 14l Main street. dly fZ4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-16
SPE CIAL n tt c e
yHNHE LEV MR TNVVGORATOR,
Proclaimed BY DR. SANEORD.

Composed entirely of Gums,
is ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVB AND LIVER
MEDICINES now before the public, namely, that acts
IS CGthartic easier mider and ectusl than any
other medicine known 1t Is not only Csthartic, but
Liver remedy, acting FIRST Il Liver to eject lite
morbid matter, the stomach and bowels to carry
off that matter thus accomplishing two purposes effect.
ualy, without any Of the nul feelings experienced
the operations Of most Catharios It strengthens the
system at the time nat purges it. and when taken
daily in moderate doses viii strengthen and build mp