davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23
AN EXTRAORDINARY MANA correspondent
of the Fayetteville Observer says:

Nathan Flowers, of Johnston County, n. C., is
eighty-fve years old, and has never been sick a
day in his life-never lost meal from indisposl-
ton, never took particle of medicine of any kind
He is man of extraordinary 'strcng common
sense" and tenacious nemory-a man OF unusual
cheerfulness He has always been engaged IN
hard manual labor, being in limited circumstances,
works daily on his small farm which yields hlm
decent support for himself and aged Wife.
Truly might the old gentleman exclaim in the
language Of Shakespeare's Shepherd,
81 am true laborer. | earn that | eat, get that
[ wear owe no man hate, envy no mans happiness
and glad of other mems good
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23

REMARKABLE-We learn from gentleman,
we'll acquainted with the facts that some time In
March last, an old gentleman, residing for many
years in Davie, sitting in his house, few
feet from an open window, when dove flew in
and alighted on his shoulder. He kept his seat
but called to his daughter to come quickly
She came in; and pointing at the bird, he told
her to take it off, and put it in cage, and take
bird off, and Gagged it directed, her father re-
marking to her at the same time, my race is nearly
over, ! Shall die in too weeks. He was then in Or
dnary good health but, strange to say, he died
that day two weeks. The bird is yet in its cage,
and in possession of the family, who regard it with
feelings of peculiar arsadness-Soltsb"y Wotch"'d"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23

Course of St"IicS:
In the Primary Department, such as to qualify
Student enter any College.
In the Scientific Department the West Point Cur
ricuum will be closely followed 1t will be the ann OF
the Professors make Surveyors, Engineers ChemSts
and men fit for the practical business OF life
In addition TO usual Exercises at Military Schools
the months of August and September will be spent IN
Ca,narnino through the mountains of North Carolina
The icddemic Year will commence on the Isl
dav of October, and will embrace twelve months: y
furIough of months Aug. and Sept-) Will be gwen
TO Cadets at the end of their second year
Particular attention will be given to the "oF0' On"
reIgjoUS Instruction of Cadets
EXPENSES:
The Institute will provide Board Fuel, Lights "'Sh
inc Arms Equipments and Unifcrms,-and All cloIn-
inc, except under cl0thcs-fOr $500 PER AN N u n,
payable in advances the balance in six months
No extra chorycs No remission of charges TO those
who leave unless the score OF health
TERMS or ADMISSION:
No one will be admitted into the PRIMARY DErART-
MEyr under Twelve years of age nor into the oclEN
TIFIC DEPARTMENT under Fifteen nor over
ycorx of age All connected with the Scientific De-
rtent will be reguircd board in the Institute; thosc
in the Primary Department may do so If they choose
REMARKS.
The Institute Buildings the largest most elegant
and commodious for the accommodating OF oaue's ~ II,
the Southern country; and the Board OF Directors HSt
that uuder the mana cement of the superintendent ana
Commandant, (Joh Of chOm are Graduates OF GSt
Point and of long experience in the Army, and IN the
ofinstrHction the Institute will be established
ON true Military basis and conducted on true Military
principles The board will further say that Mt Io I'LL
is Il Graduate of the Virginia University ana an en-
pcrcncc Classical teacher. They would further state
that it is their intention to increase the number {"
teachers in both Departments as the patronage oi ''
public may require. -,
This Institute was granted liberal Charter ny the
Legislature of North Carolina, with the power OF con-
fcrring Degrees upon those who complete the pre-
scribed Course of Studies. ~
| pS4a Applications for admission will be received
until the st of September, and must be directed &c
DIR C. J. Fox President of the board, Chtrlot'e "
L c. J. FOX.
JAS p. IRWIN,
H. LaF ALEXANDER :
JAS. II. CARSON,
TIIOS. II. BItEM,.
w A. OWENS, Com :
of Charlotte,
j. B. KERR. Intendant
! of Charlotte
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23
RIGHTS! BELTS !

For Wheat ThrcsherS, Fans, cotton Gins: Saw Wis
and machinery of every description; the best hel'n9
now in use and superior to leather in many respects
Il - N ,t st,o,rL mr. ,}rn,r on one site tcUthcr
THE Sun WILL NOT AFFECT IT.
Rain or water cannot injure it; 1t requires no OH
The rats will it your negroes VIII not Ste II
wish all in piece without joints. ana with goou care
il will last anv farmer for twenty years
Or,crs accompanied with the cash VIII rc'elNe
prompt attention and the freight paid to any point on
The ELIrnll nr stamc line.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23

EIGHT CHILDREN AT BIRTH-On the I'd
of August, Mrs Timothy Bradley, of johnson,
Trumbull County, Ohio, gave birth to eight
children-three boys and five girls. They are all
living, and are healthy, but quite small. Mr. BIS
family is increasing fast. He was married six
years ago to Eunice Mowery, who weighed 273
pounds on the day of their marriage. She has
given birth to two pair of twins, and now eight
more, making twelve children in six years. 1t
seems strange, but nevertheless is true Mrs g.
was twin OF three, her mother and father Doth
being twins, and her grandmother OF five pair OF
twins Mrs b. has named her boys after noted
and distinguished men-one after the Hon Joshua
r. Giddings, who has given her So lcndid gold
meda one after the Rev. Hon. Elijah Champhn
who gave her deed offifty acres of land and the
other after James johnson, Esq, who gave her
cow Mr. Bradley says it is profitable to have
twins, as the ncighbors have clothed the others
ever since they were born. Mr. b. is poor
industrious laborer but says he will not part with VI
any of his children while he is able to work.-Ncw
York TyiJune.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23

IpoLATEY-An exchange says that the Chinese
have atemple in San Francisco which cost Szo'ooV,
and have imported an idol from China at a cost OF
0,0OO 1t is the image Of a man who figured in
China three hundred years ago, and was great
statesman and warrior, one said, 'llke your
Washington" The only efforts in California to
Ch,istianise the Chinese are by the Mcthodists at
Sacramento The law prohibiting Cinnamon from
coming tothe State is pronounced unconstitutlona'
and their number, now sixty thousand, is RAPIDLY
innrnasinn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23
HOUSTON CONFERENCE
ALE COLL E q Il !,

REV. \. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., President assisted
bv twelve able and experienced Teachers.
Board for collegiate year,............-S8o 90
Tuition :! '''''.''.'''''-''' - w
Extra branches moderate
Washing 37I cents pei dozen pieces.
Next Term opens August llth, 1859. Catalogues
will be sent on application to ,rcr
1,,o 1870 2m-pd Secretary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23

WHAT BuRNIHG FLUID Has DoNE.-Mr II.
Merriam, of Brooklyn, states that he has kept a
record of deaths, injuries, and confagratlons,
resulting from the use of camphene and other
burning fluids used for the purpose of illumination,
since July %, 1850. Since that date he has
recorded the deaths of three hundred and seventy
persons, and the injuries of four hundred ana
scventv.seycn persons, many of the latter of whom
the accounts stated were not expected to survive
the injuries they had received. The losses by fire
from the fluids he estimated at upwards OF one
million of dollars.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23

Tur Loss IN TIE GRAND BATTLEs-Thc
Military Gazette Of Vienna, makes the following
comparisons of the forces engaged i'll the battle OF
Solfcrino and in former great battles:
At the late battle there were more than 30O,O0O
soldiers in the field, and the losses must have
amounted to at least from 10000 to $1,000. At
the battle of LeiIsc, which lasted three days
the $50, 900 allied had against them 26O,OOo
French; the latter lost 10000 prisoners and 40
900 killed and wounded, and the former 4S,O00
killed and wounded After Leipsic, the most san
gu;nary battle was that of Moscow, Oh the 7th OF
September 1872 The Russians had 10000 men
and 5000 pieces Of cannon, the French l34 900
men and 5S1 cannon; the former lost forty per
cent. At Bautzen, on the 2lst May, 1913, there
were 10000 Russians and Prussians opposed to
1870, 600 French; the latter lost 10000 men, and
the allies Is, 900, and not single cannon. At
Waoram. or the 9th and 9th of July, 1919, We
had 1877 900 men, and Napoleon 10000; We
lost 10000 and the enemy $4,000. At Esting
we had $4,000 against $4,000; we had 10000
killed and wounded, tic enemy l3,O0O Killed;
but he left in Our hands 3, 900 prisoners, and
was Obliged 10 send 10000 to Vienna to have
their wounds attended to, that out OF the
100 900 men engaged about one half were put
boys de combnt At Austerlitz there were 10000
French. as many Russians, with l3, 900 Austrians
tbe losses we're Il 000 Russians, with 160 pieces
of cannon $500 Austrians, and 10000 French
At Jena there were 142, 900 French against 15O,
600 Prussians At Waterloo there were 10000
men, oe whom 10000 were French, who lost
%, 900 men and $50 cannon, whilst the allies
| lost 81 .0Ga men. Or an average, the losses Ill
all these battles amounted to from twenty to
/ twenty-five per cent, whilst in the late battle
1 thcy did not exceed fifteen per cent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23

pSy~ In the Fourth Congressional district OF
Kentucky there is tie vote between James D.
Chrisman democrat, and VIM. G.. Anderson, OPP
position. The Revised Statutes OF the State pro,
yides that in such cases the matter shall be settled
hv lot drawn in the presence of the Governor, At
torney General and Secretary of State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23
EIGHTH vOLUME--NUMBER s75.


nerson Ito certain extent) and his life is protected
This however is not a concession to him OF civil
rights but is vindication of public justice, and
for the prevention of public wrongs. Marriage is
based upon contract-conscquenti the rehtiS'1 o'
"man and wife" cannot exist among slaves 1t Is
excluded both on account of their incapaclty to
contract and of the paramount right to ownership
in them as property. There is in moral contem-
platon. and in the nature of man, wide distinction
between the cohabitation OF slaves as ''man and
wife" and an indiscriminate sexual intercourse;
it is recognized among slaves, for, as general
rule they respect the exclusive rights OF fellow
slaves, who are married. Such marriages arc per-
mitted and encouraged by owners, as well in con,
sderation of the happiness of the slaves and
their children; as because, i'll many ways their IN
tcrcst as masters, is thereby promoted Hence a
married couple is permitted to have "cabln and n
patch off to themselves" and where they belong to
different persons, the man, at stated times, Is al
lowed .sto 90 to his wifes house" The relation ~
so far favored in the administration OF the Crlml-
nal Law as to allow to the effect of drawing into
application the rule that when person finds one
in the act of adultry with his wife, and instantly
kills him, it is but manslaughter, because OF the
legal provocation. This is not of any civil right,
growing out of the relation, but has its origin IN
nature to a certain extent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23


SOMETHING TO ToUCM THE HEART.-Colerdge
somewhere relates n story to this effect:
..fexandcr during his march into Africa came
10 people dwelling in peaceful huts, who knew
neither want conquest. Gold being onerea 10
him he refused it, saying that his sole object was
to learn the manners and customs Of the inhabitants
Stay with u.s." said the chief 'as long as it pcaseh
thee" During this interview with the African
chief, two of his subjects brought case before
himfor Judgment. The dispute was this The
one had bought of the other piece Of ground,
which after the purchase found to contain
treasure for which he felt himself bound to pay.
The other refused anything stating that when he
sold the ground he sold it with all advantages
apparent and concealed which it might be found
to affor,l-Said the chief looking at the one 'you
have SON." ard to the other, "you have
dauchter-let them lie married, and the treasure
be given as wry."-Alcxander was astonshed.
-"And what" said the chief "would have been
the decision in your country should have
dismissed the parties?" said Alexander "and seized
the treasure for the kings USE" "And does the
sun shine on your country? said the chief "does
the rain fall there? there any cattle there which
feed upon herbs and green grassE' Certainly,
answered Alexander "Ah," said the chief it is
for the sake of these innocent cattle the Great
Being permits the sun to shine, rain to fall and the
grass to grow in your country"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23
CERTIFICATES.

CERTIFICATES.
lido hereby certify that have three Gum Belts Wich
l cot Mr. 5 Boone, in use III my ilG''li''H Ia my
t., va and have bcen in use for the last eight or
ten months: and far have tried them, hNt 'He'
L,,,nr tia,' tho leather belts Yours respectfully,
c. c. HENDERSON,
June C, 1859 l-lheoi"'o"' ~ ~
This Is to certify ,hat have been using the it'N
her Betting" sold by Mr. J 3 Boone, and ma II h:S
proved all that he represents to be- and nave no "
tation in recommending its use to the pubic:
YOUNG & WRSTON,
Propretors of The Rock Island Wool Mills
July .. 1889.
hereby certify that the India Rubber bel''hS "oT3'
Iv mn, Of r + Eonnr has been used in my cotton Fac
tory from IL to months and has gwen eht're saS-
faction. - - r,rr
July l3 1859 l. n L.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23
CASH PRICES:

rSy~ Seamless Belts manufactured to order at short
IatiCc. -
Conducting Hose of all sizes. for w9tcf or steam
rrasrres ordered direct frcm the Manufacturers Also,
Packing of all descriptions at - Cents per pound;
j. Z. F. BOONE,
I'M 1870 Charlotte, y. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-23
Choice Salad Oil.

Charlotte, y. c., April Il, 1859,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17

Tux lBgs Y sssls M he p6ihti which fssbdn
whhfSxse xskA ions III N lssnss 81
qdssd u bloys . 0n of y
lhss sna 5fsess. j IL Ptersap ss|ss
TIM setsler must never before hsspah y ~
essse 8 pssfspsisn under he 81. NJ.
emption, BE- thssosyaersof 40 acres a ard IN any
State or Territory in the United States III, III /.
b. He ust settla upon and improve the iaild "
good faith or his own exclusive use and benehi anu
not with shs iatension 81 semg r On
and must sake. directly Of ladrecly sny ~.
tract ~ n any way or miner; u .sy
ACQUIRE from he uuied States shoud entite "
tor uPsft, 9 TIE bssst # my pefsoa ezeep' n'm
I He INNS, g. twenty .ous syears II aEe. and 2
citizen of the United States; or if ioregnes, ~.
his intention 70 beceuae
ths proper atthority and received " \
\ s.. He n,st build house al the land, live M II,
and make II his exclusive home, and must pc an IN
habitsnt Of the same at tho time ot making appile.
ton for prescriptions. Uutil lately, single man
might board with his nearest neighbor but the same
IL now required Of single as Of married man. ex
cept that IL married, the family Of the settler must
s. The law requires that more or loss Improve
ment be made sa the land such as breaking ienclng
ETC., but preemntioas are granted where nail acre
Is broken and enclosed. ss #. .N{s
I. ii Is necessary that other person entitled e
theraght Of pre- emptioa reside on the land AZ tDe
same time. IS 3lasssg; NE sasMs&asltn. n sfsf sa
& g. No one Is permitted to remove from his own
land and make presumption IN the same otate q
Territory. +. Il va Us. :. s4. wv
g.. The settler Is required bring with him TO the
Land Office, written or printed application setting
forth the facts to hs case Of the ISL ~ and 5d re-
quremens here mentioned, with certificate append.
ed. to be signed by the Register and RECEIVER ana
make aihdaYt to the same.
10. n He is also required to bring with him fe-
spectacle witness This acquaintance, who y know
ing to the fact Of his settlement, to make aidaVit 70
the 4th. 9th, 9th, 9TH and 9Th requirements here
mentioned, with the same set forth on paper, with
corresponding blank certificate attached, 10 be
signed by the Land Officers. 3%ts
IL. The pre- emptor, IF a foreigner, mus. bring
with him to the Land Office, duplicates OF his nator
alization papers, duly signed by the official from
whom they were received. III E8R
A minor who is the head Of a family, or a WIDOW,
may also pre- empt-their families being required 70
live on the land.
The settler is required to file written declaratory
statement Of his intention to pre- enpt before ne can
proceed with his pre- enption.
FEEs.-lst, The fee required by the Register ior
fl;ns a decIaratory statement is one dollar.
III Tor granting a pre-en1ptiof, the Register ana
r eceiyer can receive each fifty cents. Sf
"a. For dua leate Of the map Of any township, one
dollar Il required by the Register. =! II s.
= 4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
1000 Agents Wanted.

EVERYBODY'S LAWYER AND COUNSEL
Ii LOR In BUSINESS, containing plain and SIM
Ii pie instructions 10 Everybody fir .lnsacimg ihe'1
bushes according u law, with legal fpfms 81 draw
ing The various necessary papers connected therer
with together with the laws Of al the States, 20
II Cotlectoa If Delts, Property Exempt from 3xec.'.
s. ton. Mechanics Liens, Execution Of Deeds and
&, Mortgages ], Rightssof Married Women, Dover,
+ Usury, Wills, etc. ByFRANK, GRos.nE, stsa.,
NJ Of the philadelphia Bar. 3S4 pages limo.
An entirely new work on the SUD Jset, adapteki te
III wants III tic United States. Single COPIES sent
s. mlxo anysasls ,opreceipt Of prices 81. OO, -
81 il laS 81 q hsdinsat 81 "a 800
900 gents wantad q canvass Tor il, with whom
liberal aI4a,scnents viii be made Apply y Or nd.
dress JOHN E.. POTTER, Publisher,
nn29 No. GIT Sansom Street, philadelphia, "a
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
The Water Cure Journal,
The American chronological journal

nEvoTED 70 Phrenology. Physiology, Me-.
~ chanism, Education, Agriculture, The Ma
.ural Sciences, and General Intelligence, IS pro
fusely Illustrated with Engravings, and published
monthly at ONE DoLLAR. u year.. Every Fam
ily, and especially all young men andsawornsn,
should have = copy ssls tts
Young men about launching forth upon the ACTIVE
ties Of i and anxious to start ght, and understand
heir course, will find this Jau RsaL q friend and
monitor, to encourage them III virtue, shieldsthe
from, vice, and ~ prepare them Tor usefulness and
IN lite various occupations will be discuss
ed i'd the Light of Phreaoiogy and Physiology, thai
every one may know il what pursuit he woulsi be
most lkslyta succssd--PusLIsHER.4 q sep ~. j
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
RED, Gss. sisl ID 8st2s " !:als 4ss 3Its
WHITE is.i fsts,esti 4. gs,sts t4sassti
IA It's AND Blue. tSs5ih VII sassia
RED. n. ya5a
#gtaY VI W31llafs yg $50 Stisf3N 8s, II
8 AND RE.JfE. 4e4E&.!Sss y.sss.
RED, g9sa,ss + s5s hss.. .sss,lg
s;a ,..s & ,i..s WHITE, 4s.,s silt
81 s.s,s 81, 3.ss II AND Blue.

m Ph,.s gos !lpiiG Weekly ~ lss1.s
{ RED, WHITE, ~ BLUE
IS ona of tina largest and best Illustrated Ltera;
~ Papers in tho United States An infpeIaa1
Quario, continuing s. pages Or 40 columns org
nai, interesting and fascinating reading matte,
from .iha psns 81 ne beet American Authors.
PREMIUMS 70 SUBSCRIBERS. .ss &.
One Copy fer one year az 90 and Premiums
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AND TO CLUBS,
Three Copies, one year, 80 0osand 8 Premiums
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len Copies, one year, III Is 90 and 20 Prenlidans
Twenty one Copies. year, 80 90 and AZ Premiums
Those getting up club Club ofIO Subscribers, and
RENTING I5, will be entitled % 40 free
sF Ests " THE PREMIUMS WIZ
y Every subscriber to the WEEKLY, K En-, w nlr *
AND Blu ], viii De enlisted IL 2 Premiums, worth
from so cents to 5 90, by the payment II 25 cents
on each. As soon asthe subscription money is re-.
Premiums hs s. entitled Q and sshsa; Is optional
premiums not. 90 NJ = ss9T 81 ~
Il THE PREMIUMS II 1asa
Which We sell % our Subscriber. FORKS Gents each
arc comprissd ~ the following L,sr--ff ss. s
y ]. 10 piapo Fo4ses, efy ,$l S5oooo each
s,S 8 II. 8. Trea.ury Notes, 'ss# 500 90 q
q 20 Gold Hut3tias Cased Watches, ~ 90 9
q lOOaass sest III 4 Off .sslyH sasf'ss 1900 $
400 Gold Watches, ,sssf@H8a *as 5000 s.
100 Sewing Machiness siss Is4f 70 90. -
: 500 Silver Watches, 81 sasnsslE $40 10 $50
500 Gold Guard and Vest Chains, S2o - sso
1G sa cameo s,,. all Dtaee XIX a,sIes,
Gold and silver Pencils, Gold Rings, Ear Drops and
various other articles worth from 5cenls 70
Address alI c6niiiunicatpas u
ssaI as1A,; NJ. BRO OWN 8 co,
M No l2s South Third steeet, Philadelphis, Rs.
Agents wanted ID MI parts os the United ates and
Caisdas, to sen Books, Mus,c, Jeyery Gold Pens,
Pencils, receive sebssrp,oea'1ss hs
aCata bgtes nd Numbered isiIi ba sen,
ID those ishing 10 act as agents capital required
N. B.Gold Pens repointed II 4 superior name ann
10 eeasss; Dlsss s,kinpss 40 PsT Win bsrc.
'is ~ \ ~ ,A i jt1 bS is'wsE Ea 4
a26fst w. 1zs Soh,6 ffhffd Street, fhiilad 4, RI
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-11-17
q I | e;

A i W. N NUM- s slaps, ssfdhszs Ina
Ale AIN y N Ssks IsslssSs M Aaes fr0-1
Fiji ss;: Ras Sessss sd rss
d pois III tbs n ~ pro6tah
diseass mud ths ~ 49,
ciassss Aspapst which Saghf ~ ~ teas W
|Et,niirss sysSsSsgs ss sts M st
' IL .cou.nas scon,.;a or,sisai
i3ioerapbicai and I3sse,iptiye kstcheg nd IInssel
Eand Adventure among a Rnsc1 ana Aripes e. sls1,
Poetry, Rainting. Music "a
cation, General Newa, and every tplic r. ~
ana all :olnbiniag q render N
,ne of the Hsst aniy ii ths Wosldi
s Is III 4sas ssla' EIi To US. CID tsaA
Gspiss, sear i. $40 90
Five CopicS, f3ae yenr, /. w s9sS' s
Three Copfe1 s06e year. ...... 90 IN.
One Couy, u1n year. ssa \. W sss
d LsTK lILUsfn 4TE viii By sent to new sul,scrib.
~ Three hlosshs, I'd clubs ior twenty Ave Gents
sssh !. \ VI frls si od " merits tly u'sf.
III .. x,..,a.. NJ g sssHs.s
FowI i.sssa III Ei l.sIo scs sroads II
4 III $3 for + Nee Dollars, 4 copy Of Tie Phreno.
logical Jonnaf, aad Life Illustrated (weekly) and The
Water- Jo'niA, will Be sent year g one
The Water Cure journal,
4 @ r. i s So
TNEVOTED 10 Physio,ogy, Hydropa,hy, and
~ ahe Laws o. Lilo and Health, with Engray-
ings, Illustrating the Human System--a G Jude TO-
Health and Longevity. s,s n AS I'D ssIs En- ..ss
4 Good Health Is our great Waat. Ne can ,oi,;iin
Il only by u knowledge Of the laws Of lille and the
causes Of Disease, which are clearly presentedn the
Waier-Cure Journal. Particular drcctionsare given
or the treatment Of ordinary cases at hoe.so that
all may app; X. Believing Health te basis Of
all happiness We rely On the friends Of gooa health ri
place copy of the Water Cure Journal in every fan
iiy. New II The time IL subscribe.
Published BY S FOWLER 81 WELLS \,
MIG n 508, Broadway New York. y 4