davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22
NIdRN EYt

I'HE Books, Accounts and Notes, assigned by
Il lsscrtol Norman for the benedt Of their
creditors, are in my hands for coIIectioie The
necessity of tho case requires that they should
be settled without delay.
Oct &, 1853 II tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22
"A New Yea Has Come! !!

~ settling with mo by the Goth of this instant,
either by Note or Cash. Ali persons falinp 10
comply with these terms will find their Ac-
counts in the hands OF an officer for collection,
for ] am determined TO carry o,it what say.
CLAYTON N. REID.
Ifokens G.. H.. Jan q, 1850
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

Two cont.rics'ago not one in cMe hundred
wore stockings. Fifty years ago not one
boy in thousand was allowed to run at
large at night. Fifty years ago not one girl
in tFousautl made waiting-maid of her
mother. Wonderful improvement in this
wonderful age
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

WILHINs.--" Really this isnot to be borne.
Who are you sir? and who was your futhcr?"
llomebrcd--" Who was my father? NV
father was the inventor of throshing mach
ines. | am the first of his make and can be
sci in operation at very little expense, and
at the shortest notice. So lbole out
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

A MAN who avoids matrim6ny OH ac-
count of the cares of welded life, may be
compared to one who would amputatc his
legs to save his toes from corns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22
Final Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that final set
IN tlcment of the Estate of William Smp-'
son. deceased, will be made before the Ordi--
nary. at Pickcns Court House. ON the Sd Mon
day in January next Persons indebted to-
the Estate must make payment, and those
having demands against said Estate must
render them to me, duly nttosted, on or be-
fore that tmr.'
j. E. BROWN, Ex'or.
Oct l3, 1888 l3 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

If man is not tall at twenty, handsome
at thirty, wise 1T forty, and rich at fifty,
he never VIII be tan, hdntilOmd, wise, or
rich.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

Power OF Music 4-&Sqtife G.. tells the
following good Hoosicr yarn, dcmonstratiye
of the power of music over the human mind ::
Some years ago, a tall gabnt, knocksknccd,
red-headcd, cross-cycd, lHnimux of a Hoo
sicr, Sho was hunter of the classical Wa
bash, con tcivcd the idea of making visit
to the home of his progcniturc iii old Ken
tuck. lie did sos-rantcd round amongst
the girls some, and was, of course, from his
native impudcnce and unearthly ugliuess.
the observed of all Observers" One
morning the whole neighborhood was as
tonished With the news that the ugly Hoo
sier had elopcd with Mrs. D., ar amiuho
and good-looliing woman, wife of Mr.. b.:
For two long years the disconsolate husband
incurred 9ver his untoward bereavement ::
at the end of chat period, however, to his
utter astonishment, one day, in popped Mrs
b., looking as bright and rosy as ever. Af-
ter the first joyful greeting was over, the
injured y. thus addressed his truant
spouse =" Nancy, how could you take Up
with that onairthly ugly Iloosicr and leave
me and the children all torlorn, as you did 2"
" We'll Josh, said Nancy, "that thar tar
nalugly crittcr from lndianny, was little
the best whistler ] ever hcarn tell on; you
know I was fond of whiSSliu; | hstd to
think You could whistle some, but ] never
hccrd whstlin rs is whistlin till | met that
ar Wabash fcller. lie Jest whistlcd my
senses clean away, and ] followed him on
that account. a short time ago, however,
he caught the measles, and they split his
whistlin forcver-Atho charm was broken,
and so | concluded to come back to you
but, 0 Josh that IIoosicr was the awful
lest whistler that ever puckcrcd !''-iFa-
cerutWe Lndcr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

DocroT," said gentleman to his
physician !" isrt thore a disease called
shinGlcs?" Yes, to be sWFe there is," Re.
piled Gallon. "Thcn have got it," said
the patient, " for She roof OF my motSth is
brOkon ott in dozen pnces.N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

THE folly 6f6hc man is tGe' f5fttne q
another; and omar prospcrs' SO suddenly
ms by the errors of others.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

EFFECTS or INDUsTnY.-Afi the perform
anccs of human art, at which VIC look with
praise or wonder, are instances of the resist
less force of perseverance. 1t is by this that
the quarry becomes q place, and that distant
countries arc united by electric wires
If a man were to compare the single stroke
of apickaxc, OF of one impression with the
spade, with the gCneral design and last re-
suit, he would be overwhelmed by the sense
of their diSproportion yet these potty opera
tons, necessarily continued, in time surmount
the greatest difficulties, and mountains are
levcllcd and oceans bounded by the slender
force of human beings
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

&MAN never so beautifully shows his
own strength, as when he respects womah's
weakness
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

Mother, Home, and loye, arc Che three
sweeteet words in the English language.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

SnrN AfrEcTATloN There is nothing more
beautiful in the young than simplicity Of cha
racter 1t is honcstf frank and attractive.
How different is ailcctation The simplc-mn-
dcd are always natural. They arc ut the
same time original. The affected arc never
natural. And as for originality if they have
crushed it out, and buried it from sight utter
ly. BE yourself thoh young friend! po at
tempt to be any body else is worse than f,i-
ly. 1t is an impossibility to attain it.. It
is contemplate to try. But suppose you could
succeed in initiating tho grcatcst man that
ever figured in history, would that mukeyou
any the greater? BY no means. You wonld
always suffer in comparison with the imita-
ted one, and be thought of only as the shad-
ow of a substancc--the echo of real sound
--tho counterfeit of pure coin? DR. John
son aptIy compared the hcartloss imitator-
for such is he who affects the character of an
othcr-to the Empress of Russia, when she
did the irehkiSh thing of erecting palace of
ice. 1t was splendid and conspicuous while
it lasted. But the sun soon melted it, and
caused its attractions to dissolve into common
water, while the humblcst stone cottages of
hcr subjects stood firm and unmarried! Let
the fabric of your character, though ever so
humble, be at least real. Avoid affecting
the character of another, however great
Build up your own. BE what God intended
You to hc-yourself, and not somebody else
Shun allrctation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

KEEN.-Two fast young men formed
partnership in Boston for the purpose of
doing q retail business, and opened two
stores in different parts oi the city-onc
partner in each. Their plan was crafty,
for customers would visit one of the stores,
ascertain the price of an article, and on
stating that it could be purchased elsewhere
for a less sum would be told that there was
but one place in Boston where it could be
done, and that was the store of-(the
other partnerl who undersold goods to the
infinite disgust of the entire trade. The
same process vas carried on at the other
store, and the consequence has Seen that
both together, and playing into the others
hands, have done an immense business, and
realized large profits.
A BBAUHFUL thought, uttered By a
child four years old about the comet, is
worthy of note. Standing on the portico
of the elegant mansion on Maple Grove
Farm, on one Of the bright evenings of this
week, he said to me he Thought &" the COM
ct, Gods railroad car, in which he went ri
ding through the sky"
BENEvoLENcE.-Wh the candle of
prosperity shines upon us, we may light
our ncighborsS who are in the dark; and
have nonc the less light ourselves.
-.----
ApLEAsANr wife is a rainbow in the sky
when her husbands mind IS tossed with
storms and tcmpests.
DURING the examination of witness,
as to the locality of the stairs OF house,
the counsel asked: (Which way did the
stairs run 2" The witness, noted wac.
replied, that One way they ran up stairs,
but the other way they ran down stairs"
The learned counsel winked his eyes, and
then took a look at the ceiling.
WHEN you have lost moncyin the streets
every one is ready to help you look for it
but when you have lost your character,
every one leaves you to recover IL as best
you can.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

C6NJUGAL DEVOTION When Robert
of Normandy, the son of Williaio the Con.
queror, was wounded bya poisoned arrow,
the surgeon declared that he could only be
cured by having some one cxtTaHt the poi
son with his lips. (" hct me die, theu,"
said he. (" will never bcuniust and cruel
enough to suffer any one to die by sucking
my wound" His wife, however, took adj
Tantage ofhis sleep, applied her lips to The
wound, and lost her life in saving that of
her husband.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

No ones enemy but his own runs
rapidly through his means; calls, in
friendly way, ON his friends for bonds, bail
and security involves his nearest kin;
leaves his wife a bcggar, and quarters his
orphans upon the public; and, after enjoy
ing himself to his last gtinea, entails life
of poverty, if not disgrace, upon his kins
dred.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

Lrf'H-+Thc first half of life Is passed il
longing for the second the second in re
&rcttin8 the first.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22
NOTICE.

A FINAL settlement of the Estate of the
IN. late John Couch, dcceascd, will be made
in the Ordinory's Office, at Pickcns C III, on
tho 4th Monday in January next. Persons
indebted to tho Estate are required to mako
payment, and those having demands against
said Estate must present them legally attest
cd on or btEore that time.
MARY a. COUCH, Adm'x
Oct %, fS58 Ii 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

BENEYoLENCE.-Whcn the candle of
prosperity shines upon us, we may light
our neighboraS who are lin the dark, and
have none the less light ourselves.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

ApLEAsANr wife is a rainbow in the sky
when her husbands mind IS tossed with
storms and tcmpests.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

lIol'e Hope is the rnddy. n}orning ray
ofioy, recollection is it's golden tingt; but
the latter is wort to sink amid the dGws and
duSky shades oftwilight; and the bright blue
day which tiSfrmer promises, breaks indeed
but in an6thor World, and with aiYolher sun.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22
LUMRERl LUMBER!

AU II Hs1 AsQ NLlDEhE
THE undersigned are now prepared TO fill or
L dcrs for LUMBER OF all Kinds. at thoir.M
OIL 0concc Greek, seven miles northeast of Wall
hnlla Lnrfbcr will be delivered if il is desired
by the purchaser Our terms will bc made ac|
commodoing, dhrl. we respectfully solicit the pa
tronage OF the Rmblc. JAMES GEORGE.
NJ. T. MITCHELL,
Feb. 10, TSG9 81 j. n. LAWRENCE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

WHEN you have lost moncyin the streets
every one is ready to help you look for it |;
but when you have lost your character,
every one leaves you to recover IL as best
you can.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

IFIGH CoMpLMENr.--r'T I would not be
a woman" said Jean Paul Richter, sc f5r
then co>td not love her"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-01-22

solemn tones of the preacher. who. looking.
very firmly into the faces of his disturbed
audience, and as hclenucd over them to finish
his discourse, impressivcy remarked,
And now, ifa little negro boy, with n tin
horn. on the top of II pine bush can make
YOU feel so. how will you feel when that day
does come?"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES..

Mrs. Wiusiow, an sxperieuced nurse
and asmslephgpio,eaaaH 49, = RrethiuE eyuip for
children teetbinal vhiohswfastiy facilitates the
process Of teethins By sofening the guma reducing
aiftnhkmmat WIN allhy all pain, and IL sure %
requisite tho bowesss nepand upon n, mothcrs, n
wilgive rest yourselves, hdreiief and health 70
you7 infants, Perfectly safe IN eli oahrn See 3D.
ysrtisepentln netheFeolnnnc lara ie2
Hclloevuy Fllisi wSthout Svssugs Of
mercury or other deieteiouh mineral hrtiolei COM
posed entirely of vegetable extracts nom the most
powerful oombInhtion ever discovered fot the re.
moval Of internal dheane They reouperAte thes sys-
tenn, and &C, ~ atomic he An aperient IN All
stages Of dineAun or conditions of the bod9.
sold At the mRnuinetory9 No. 80 Maiden Lane
New YorEs sand by hltdrugsihts, at2Ses and 81
per box or pot. ,dt rr aeptls4d&wlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20


RNAuHoraoe Greeley is q philosoph ef
without dolbt, and the way he enjoyed the
Sabbath at Salt Lake, 5 2 correspondents of
the Syracuse Standard relates as follows
We attended the MorIdon Church this
morning, Preaching by Elder 0rson Pratt
Horace Greeley was present. and sat inside
the raiing with the twelve Apostles. Mr.
Bernheisel sat on erside, JudgehP Phelps on
the other, and Heber O. Kimball 10 front ~
Horace took an exhausted survey Of the 70,
male part Of the house, cooked his eye eupat
the speaker as il he were looking at giraffe
braced himself against one saint, leaned his
head against another, and went sound asleep
as i { he had been in bed, with his mouth
wide open | never felt soproud rf my ma
tive land as did when ! saw its able rsprer
sentative treating the whole d. ID nonsense
with silent oon smpt by '.rolling into the
arms of Murphy" (Irish quotation from
Heatben Mythology) The singing was de-
cidedly Presbyterian-the orchestra consist
ing Of one small organ and four singers.'-
On the whole the Mormons must have q
good deal of faith. for Elisweur they don't
have apple dumpling4 enough to live on.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20
Tie Irish Revival

The correspondent Of the1New York OBJ
server writes: ..#..
Dr. Denham told the Scottish Free Church
Commission, there have been more sinners
converted to God insix weeks, than in TWEEN
ty years before. And this takes place,
mainly, at the indefinitely multiplied prayer
meetings, to which the people are stirred up
dy these more multitndinous and public dis.
plays.
In Dublin, there is "A crowded meeting
for united prayer every Monday evening in
the Music Hall; and in all the Protestant
places of worship, the subject Of % revival
as the work ofthe Holy Soirit indispensable,
in order to the display Of sracticai Christi.
anity In Its loveliness and glory, ID the prin
ciple topic ofpulpit ministfati0n- Ministers
see the 'fraits,of the eGospel, "presohed with
the Holy Ghost sent down from heaven" in
the conversion ofsinners, and thezlife and
zeal of believers and are rejoicing and en'
llconraging I'M their wofk-~withoat having
time--many without ihclinations-4t make
public what God is doing in their. sphere.
A letter from Ooteuery tells me chat there
is such an, awakening, and such "a revival
all over that remote region, that it is like q
new world--religioniappe in Suchriovsii
ness and power.
|
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20
DH. JOIlNsoN's 81.
HERB DISPENSARY,

OFFICE 95 MAIN ST.,
Second door, Up stairs,) Buffalo, n. Y.
THE CELEBRATED DIR. JOHNSON,
l. Botanic Physician, treats suocessfully the fol-
lowing diBeaBes!
Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Asthma, Nervous Debility,
Bronchitis, Headache cu'd in l0 m
Lung a. q est Diseases Scroiula,
Diseases of the Heart Salt Rheum,
Kidney Affections, Rheumatism,
Liver Complaints, Fever and Ague,
Female Weakness, Pimples,
Diseases Of the Ear and Eve, DC, &c.
All who are suffering from the above named dis
eases, or any other complicated disease Of years
Atsnding are Informed that they can have forward
ed by mail or express for the smallsum OF 3 90 q
neat package OF Medicines, with all necessary di-
rections and medical advice, Patients should apply
without delay, as they can obtain instant relief
from the Doctors remedies.
nr. IehnsaniAa Medicine consists of extracts from
choicest Medicinal foreign and native Roots apd
Herbs, manufactured under his own Huperyision, ,at
his Dispensary, and theTeiofe avoiding the use OF
Mercury and other mineral poiaeps, that were new
ands have fallen victims sit tS garry graves
LOTION FOR The .COMPLEXIoN-11r! John
soR's remarkable LOTION for beautifytng and Inn
proving the Complexion, removing slmoBt instan-
tAneously Tan, FreekieH Ptmp &c., will be rent
to any part of the country tor 81 90 and one post
DIR. JOHNSON, Drawer 4O4,
Office 95 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
N. B.-Female Pil,s 81 oO abox, Jeli-d&wiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20
DATLYl EMpIRF.
RnAmrfrnfHaYlnm.


0nths occaai0n 81 dsdicating The new rura
seneisry at Rsss nm, noar Chicago. hsfoll6vI
ING hymn waa sung w
Deep mid these dim snsi silent shades
The elambdfink dead shall he,
Tranquil, a. summer evening fades
Along the western sky.
The whispering winds shall linger here
To lull their deep ropose;
Like music on the dewy air,
Like nightfall on the ross,
Light, through the twining bOushs shall shed
Its calm and cheerful ray;
And hopes spring from the dying bed
Aud point 10 perfect day.
Around each funeral urn shall cling
The fairest freshest flowers;
Emblem Of Heavens eternal spring,
And brighter lands than ours
Gathered from thousand homes, the dust
In soft repose shall lie, ......-
Like garnered seed, in holy trust
sl For Immortality. aa
Room for the households till the morn
It's glories shall restore, oil
Aud on the silent sleepeS dawn
The day that fades no more, ,,..
|
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20

LETTER FROM HENRY CLAY 70 HON. JAS EAHLAN'
WNsHINoToSI March 10, 1850.
My DEAR SIR have been very thankful
70 you Tor the information you have, from
time time, communicated 70 me during the
session Of Congress. While on the other
hand you have found me an inattentlve cor
respondent My apparent neglect proceeded
from the oause that 1 had nothing certain or
definite TO communicate. b
The allengrossing subject Of slavery com
tinues to Rgitase as, and ITO paralyBe almost
ali leFislationsi My hopes eare strong the
question will ultimately be aamioably ad'
iusted, although when or how cannot be
clearly seen ha'
Ny relations to the Executive rfillmorel
are civil, but cold We have very little
intercourse Of any kind. Instead Of any
dispositiont 20 Oblige me, 1 feel thEt a con,
traFy dispositisnl has been sometimes mani
tested ln6the case of Mafshalfor our
State, four OF the Whig members, of which
was one, united from the first in recomr
mending Mr.. Mitchell, Two others [haking
sixl informed the Secretary Of tho Interior
that they would be satisfied with, Mr. Mitch-
ell yet Speed was nominated and his nom
ination is now before tn Senate 1t was the
act Of the President against the advice Of
Ewing.
] have never before seen such sn admin
istfation, There lie very little co-operation
or concord between the two ends Of the av
enue There is not, believe, prominent
Whig in either House that has any conf
dentiai intercourse with the Executive. MIR,
Seward, it is said has, but his late AboliA
ton speech has, / presume, cut him off from
any such intercourse las it has eradicAted
the respect Of almost all men for him.
shall continue to act according to my
convictions Of duty, cooperating where
can with the President, and opposing whore
must AZ ffff e.-t1 t-e1
1 congratulate you on your appointment
as one of the Revisers.
HENRY CLAY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20

19~Not many miles from Boston two sis.
ters by the name Of Pepper are employed
in the same establiahmept, ,Oneapf them
has red hair and gOes by the name Of "Red
Pepper while her sister, with black hair
is known Black lPepperis A male sOrel'
ative employed in the same place, and II
called Pepper and Salt" his hair fairly
representa- that mixture.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20

nea AZ an infant Sabbath school / wss
reading the story Of the Pfodigai Son.
When I came 20 the place where the poor
ragged son reached his former home, and
his fathsr saw him "a great way pit{ in
quired wtAt bic father probably did l0ns
of the smallest boyS with his little hs'
clinehed, said; II dono, bat doas he ost Dc
dog on him."A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20
:. The Toledo Times Of Yesterday says

The Dayton d Michigan X r., already
begins to make astrOng impression upon the
business interests Of the city. .lt has for tne
past week averaged, twelve loaded freight
cars per day from cincinnati,F besides Ehe
way freight, About 500 bbls of -four per
day from Kentucky is being shipped over it.
We noticed the lower end Of the steam boat
sheds piled high with -four yesterday, al-
though they do not let ii lie over here until
ii gets cold Among the brands we noticed
one yclept "Orthodox and another "Bour-
bon MilisH manufactured by J.. B. Clay i
Co, all moving eastward from this point
by water. The lower end Of the steamboat
dock and the old emigrant depot come into
use capitally for the new road.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-20

MOULD Inform his friendp and the a.
w nhlt n Htil1 aat A'9ltI I1ht I8giaR
taon tl,tI sI lfat ltantI N fllIoI48 and sof-
eely, dpspg ssP ylarr io'lg rsPr. Of whieh
Of Anatomy And Physiolqgy n the eli lai
coilorA 81 uhio fof Iouf years o0o fruf OF etgefy
q re sape Inltitutlep anrHa lasi sessioh ane
posted on ne Medical fitcraiure OF OfthRWorld5 and
hkvtnF learn ed hroueh the iournAlrof fi-
rope and Amer loa the wonderful power OF Klectfi-
city AZ a1lieraptutic afcnt, In Almost all formeOf
dneaso. both Medical and fnfaionl D. W hen applied by
such men % pr. Goldiry Bird, Dr Wilson Phillips,
M. Matteuo, DR.. chAnning and others Of our coilne
tryg yet knowing that tpapIhioHfon Ny these groat
men was admitted by fhemselves 40 Sc empftidai
and unTol ableg when Dr. nlamhhrlin eune 10 oiif
city abort tmo since, claiming 80 have diacoyerhd
new light Concerning the Application or kectrioiy
for the cure Of daeaae, he avaied himaelfo the o
portuniy Of attending course Of Loctntesy afdeue
Ing thc AppHeaton Of this powerful mt as taugt
Eleotrcity, when understood with reinrence 10 iia
polartlee and their relations tc the vital economy,
az taught By Dr. chamhsriint 10 the most p0gerfult
managoable relioDlo and efficient nrent nowik nU,th
to man for the relief Of pain and cure Of dtacaae
He would therefore inform ell whom n mayfaoh-
oern, that In addition to the treatment heretDfote
used BY him, he is now fully prepared 10 Apply this
many cases which medicines cannot reach. Hemll
also teach thoae who wish to gain a knowledgn pf
itn application on reaaOnable terms. The dinenats
70 which " is peculiarly applicable are all forms Of
chronic disease, such az pulmonary rouhun pttoh,
bronehitia neuEalgsey rhenn atism. ho ointts aplS
nal weakness and curvRturei weak and forc ogeh,
liverdiHeaee dYepepalas torpid bowels plea, ,fmpo-
tence, seminal weakness, and eli female eulteh,
such as ieuehoreas prolapHus ntefi, irregularity,