davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

In seasons Of political excitement example is
contagious and particularly good example. Few
men love kDaye'y for its own sake, and public
virtue is always popular. The man who sacrifice,
his personal prfjudces or bis political proclyiies
to principle, is sure Of applause, though he may
often be surprised to find that that has won aDpro
baton from his fellows which he feared would gi,
him nothing but abuse.
The tricksters who have planned the confusion
in this State between the Douglas and the Ben
parties, VIII find that these truisms are trasrnp
indeed Their right to make fair and open bar.
gain, nobody disputes; but bargain intended only
10 cheat the honest voter into gising his vote
where be did not mean it should 60, viii recol
upon the heads of those who made it, They are
Ike the Irishman. Who, when walking upon the
banks Of the shannon, saw q salmon in the river
beside him, and attempted to strike him with thu
snath Of the scyhe which be carried over his
shoulder. He forgot the sharp Instrument at the
back Of his neck, and as he struck at the salmon,
instead Of catching fish be beheaded man. The
Bell and Everett party Instead of bringing some
thing to land, is wstching-if we may be pardoned
Dun WHltn ~ dppipPVo y" Na4' os''y ~'sN
as it floats down stream.
They are disgusting tfeir own frie-ds By their
own clumsy kpavery. Already one Of their electors.
Mr.. Edward Huntington, has Withdrawn his nams
from the electoral ticket AID ayo~s Bis purpose Of
giving his support to the Republican Candidates.
The ST cond remarkable detection is that Of Mr..
VIM. Z. Dodge Of this city, who presided few
months ago, at alafee Union Meeting ia the Cooper
Institute. His old associates takeitsorely to heart
for they chershedthe mime and the isfluence OF aa
upright man and distinguished merchant. The
pubic naturally hears most of these shining eI-
amples, because thee menwere personally involved
with those who attempted to deceive them. But
there are thousands of hers who will follow their
example; thousands who, Disguised with the trick
that it is attempted TO play upon them, will never
consent that their votes shall be transferred II
party tor which they have neither sympathy noe
respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31
THE REsURnECTION OF THE WEST

From nearly all quarters come cheering account
of The great crop now harvesting in this important
section of the country. Wheat, plump and sound
in the berry ispouring into Chicago as fast as the
lorg trains Gun bring it from the South West, ard
in the North. West the farmers are gathering in q
yield of from 80 to 40 bushels to the acre as rapid
Iy as reaping machines and men can do it, The
corn-6eds r1stle with some 900 millions Of bushels
of grain, still in the ear, and oats, barley, and
other cereal products are in tho same scale of
abundance. Never were the prospects OF har-
vest more satisfactory and never since the settle
meDt Of the country was it more needed or more
gratefully received. IL Row becomes Interesting
to study the probable effects of this magnificent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

crop, and as we examine the subject we find
prospect vnfolded TO the view extending beyond
arythipg hitherto claimed for the future Of the
West. Three years Of partial crop failure have
passed away. TIE dishear.ensd farmer looked
goonily at his upproductiye fields and cur'a''ed
his expenses. Labor found but scsnty employ ueu'
and poor pay, ard the traders saw almost an eA'
tinction OF business. Emigration fell oil enormous
", lands became unstable. and everywhere anu
upon everything settled down thick dark c'o"a
of ad, ersty. Lock now at the reverse PICTURE ~
field. smlipc with capious yield, at farmers r'cn
ard prosoerous. Mt well-employed labor, traders
busv in preparing for sure traffic, and railways
which had but little more than earned running
expenses now lacking rolling stock TO do the busi
ness Offering. Such change within half year
has seldom, il ever, been witnessed, and the great
West recently so PROSTATE, is again erect SimW
tar eously with this agricultural prosperity, 1t nap
pens that Eurove-nOt only In Great Britain, bat
in portions of Fran e and Spain-is threatened
with deficiency which viii take good portion OF
our great surplus. The probability is, therefore,
that not only will the West harvest sn unequa'ed
crop, but that it will command good price.
The result, so'fsr "a we can arrive at any
thing which has a future, will be. that the
West will, for the present, at least, spring from
poverty and stsgnatlon to comparative wealth
and activity One Of the causes which contributed
largely to the crisis Of 1857 viz: tile rapid e1ten
sion of the railway system, is now to act with
apite as much force in bringing the country to
health and prosperity, for the expahse now opened
by the rails of many hasty enterprise, will fur
nsh the world with the rich product OF soil which
otherwise had no way to q market Thus an OK
pendituIe made in ten years, which 10 the natural
course Of things should have extended over thirty,
and from which came ruin AID disaster 10 thous-
sands, is turned TO our advantage 1t has been
quite popular to talk disparagingly of the West
to hold up its bankruptcies AID its poverty
in a strong light, and 10 speak Of its
trade az almost unworthy Of cultivation.
The tone is now changing, and the ostracised
Republican merchants who refused TO SUD-
nit to the black.mail operations of The atlanta
Confcderacy, are now upon as good footing tor
trade as those who permitted the exactons OF that
ephemeral sheet We deprecate comparssus
which elevate ore section of the country at the es-
pei sc of another but we maintain that the West
has been moderated by the commercial world, and
while we are not disposed to deny to the 81 nth
the possession of Gotten fields and unlimited
"niggers," We may claim for the West all the ad-
yantsges which result f,om free and epterprlsing
population earnestly at work upon as prolific
soil as the world can show.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

The Courier and Enquirer declares its belief that
"Kent, Ogden, and their associates viii vote for
"Bell ard Everett if elected" The Courier il,
then, convinced that it is the Douglas men who are
to be cheated into voting for the Know-Nothlngs,
sgainst whom they have hitherto waged warfare
SO bitter and merciless Bat The Courier should
remember that among those whom il calls the as
socistes of Messrs Kent and Ogden are at least
two whO;became thorough Douglasites some time
ago. and who have ever since voted the Democratic
ticket. We refer to Mr.. James Kidd of Albany
and Dir. H. II. Ross of Essex. Nobody can sup
Io:e that under any circumstances they Will vote
for anybody but Douglas; and yetthey are counted
among these Bell-Everett Electors. 1t is hunbus
all round
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

The Douglas State Committee has been in
session in this city for two days, and finally ad
iourned yesterday, to meet again on the call of the
Chair. The only business transacted was the
election Of Dean Richmond as Chairman, and
Peter Ccgger as Secretary and the appointment
of B. Wood, esq, w. D. Kennedy, esq, and T.
L. LaGin, esq, as Committee under the sub
j,ined resolution, which was unanimously adopted;
Resored Th, Couuilte of Three be appointed by the
Chair with any political for the purpose Of
eeus tie cooperation all who opposed to the hepup'
lic0n psrty
The letter of Mr.. Otteudorfer, withdrawing
from the Douglas Electoral Ticket in case any OF
the other candidates on that ticket are authorized,
if els cted to vote for Bell and Everett, was not
taken into consideration by the Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31
"Be sure the pleasure d as sTess

On this great principle the Confusion eiee'o' !,
ticket was formed at Syracuse. On this prlnclpe
the political Confidence Men commend IL 70 'a'A
followers. fthcy Can make the Douglas men 'o'0
Tor Know Nothings and the Union nen vote W
Douglasites oil under false pretenses they WIN 70
perfectly happy But there is one difficulty ID 'n0
way; the people d,n like being cheated and .ae'
are insisting on knowing The trato' 'he Nno '
ruth and nothing but the truth in the Premi's''
The enterprise Of the cheaters threatens 10 prove
failure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

of Statesmen famous in modern history-tb,t,
for instance Of the Hon. Alex. II. Stephens tho
universal evidences Of thrift and refaed culture
would Mt once edify and delight the spprsc alive
and warm. hearted visitor. OF all the State, bs.
low the line Of Mason and Dixon, We should at
present give the preference ia point Of tn time
and duration of the Princes visit to Texas, viii n
is in precisely that condition Of tranquility asd
prosperity which is mos. favorable 10 the Offices Of
hospitality ard which, at the same time, most FL.
iec,ually reiutes the {" cant Of Exeter Halr in rs
gard 10 the peculiar institution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

That emil ent political Confidence Man, the Hon.
w. Hunt, says that he feels morally certain that
the ten disputed electors will, "if elected, csss
4" their votes for Belt and Everett" Does Mr.
Hunts moral certainty extend to Mr.. James Kidd
and Mr.. H. II. Ross They have both beeu
Douglas Democrats Of late, and what reason has
the Confidence Man for saying they will ever vote
for Bell and Everett Perhaps they have given
assurances to that effect. If so, will somebody
prove it by producing their letters These are
times when the word of a politician is greatly
strengthened by the confirmation of written dOcu-
ments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31
The Political Textbook for 1860
The ninth EDITION Of the Text BoOs is Low ready.

OPINIONS Oh I'M PRkSS.
"A Po1lrcn TExT-BOoK. Horace Greeley and John r.
SSS s s1ss ooe # ss M pessT and oiSa in
:os Pt.as ~ s s, ss ~ w
postId all putc matters and Iveand the beet P3a
81 Is far have been e exsmGs tsI BOOK they
have sue erdsd There Sady passes by in which
wager on every now be hiS gwn ref
tie rng eTptnle Of one dIaI Journal
"A PoIr1OAL Text BOOK POR 1860 This IA Internationally
one Of tie most complete comprehensive Political Text socks
kas ei t~en published Az work u reorenct 70 po.
Is nat 10 poi It Will be bls Every
who deses 70 e thoroughly o' med to the sctons o. po
cal and their principals aid aims i2 the last y years
vii ind ito eqas service Almost every indeed bearing
upon AID calculated 70 tacdats tss 9qetons no. ss 5s s
for be found u this volume Thongh truthful
IGS 4 3 S0 g. g e d cSS i and aoa.s so
ley."-lDesroit Advertiser.
"a PonrIoAl 1zrr BOOK for 1850. Compiled BY Horace
0reeey end John CeveIdWe Indebted 70 the pub.
doubt complete ssuea in tns country It, con-
ter.. cOmPrn brief tGressy yo~ Of the Presidents. nom
Of The s;roese respecting slavery ~ the Tsftoe the ec.lon
sossb o. ,hs Psd is candid tee aud other esdr po
claus touching questions Of th. day But the most ysdsble
par o. ,ns ocGs nn. Of ia ooanty
rd State lsae ~. the Latest state ELECTION fearns
TsIsusEIsa u its up Il the whee ussfnl aud
essential compendium f2r the pfesen' and future
Newark Eyeuing JeofnrL
al poLIT,oAI rsxT BOOK YoR ia the tide Of Manual
for Politicians complied BY Horace Greeley and yesh Gsve
nj who o. uIderstan6 thoroughly the Issues winch UNDER
IA the Presidential nov IN ogfes TINS ooot e9nsns
sf hso1y OF nomEa and elections Inc uo-
~ All the Nsona Platforms adopted this country a
hstory Of the struggle respecting Slavery IN the
nd any Of the notble speeches and letters o. sss's
r,s,nin Dougas Bell Cas- Seward Everett Breckenridge,
Johns and ohsrs who occupy prominent portions De-
ore hs county political point Of sw u ai.s son's am &c.
M 1870 With the returns Of ssrh stste o st4
onersss SC at the lection immediately preceding ths Of 10y
NJ The Text Book do not ate mpt ~ argue any OF
bs nrbT questions which agtse the country pat Iet AN
and parties spesk for themselves through toe coPo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

II is all in vain for The cypress to pooh-pooh tbs
que stion which every sensible man ia the State Ia
asking with reference to the Electoral ticket NOM
mated by the Confusonists at Syracuse. Is that
ticket al for Douglas So it would appear from
the fact that it was nominated by Douglas State
Convention, without any stipulation (at least the
Hon. w. Hunt Gays SOY that any of the pers M
whose names are on it should be at liberty to vote
for any other Presidential candidate. Is it partly
for Douglas and partly for Bell The Ezpresssays
tits; Mr. HINT says hs "beeves" it is; and no m SIN
berofthe Douglas State Committee hasyetventursd
to deny either the allegation or the belief though
Mr.. McMaster and Mr. Ottendorter repudiate
both. Perhaps, however, as, according to
Hunt, there was no stipulation releasing the
Electors from the obligation Of voting for the
candidates of the Convention by which they
were nominated, the Committee think there is no
need of a,y denial. Thus the case stands: contra.
dctory assertions on both sides; universal doubt
and GistIust; and not word Of frank aBd inteui-
gible explanation from any quarter-nOthing but
the slaDg of The cypress and the twaddle Of the
Hon. W. Hunt The managers OF this wretcbed
intrigue would do veil to understand that the peo-
pie uW be thoroughly informed with regard to it.
a transaction of such nature cannot be kept q
secret and they wi do well TO axe clean breast
of it, before the truth ia extOrted from their lips
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

The Renublicans of Connecticut held their State
Convention at New-lIaven Yesterday. The great
eat enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed through
out the entire session. and it was one OF the largest
Conventions ever gathered ia the State. Without
the aid of any managing Committees, they noml.
mated an Electoral ticket, composed of come OF
their strongest mer-one which will certainly be
elected in November next. All is we'll with Con
nectieut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31
To Advertisers,

Owing 10 the resent great Increase in the circulation
Of THx DIILY TRIBUNE the necessity of putting the first
form Of the paper poSs early hour compelled
70 give notice friends that hereafter all advertisements
must handed In before O'Clock In the evening with the ain
re exception Of Intended for insertion among the Business
Notices on fourth page Of the paper That GLASS Of adver
t.euepts received until late hour bat no oter cen be
skeu altar 8 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

II ia said that the ten smphibious electors on ,n'
Confusion ticket were nominated BY the Douga'
Conye,ti,n without any stipulation or cor ditioo'
.na that accordingly they are free to vote '@
whom they think best. That beiog the case, w'
respectfully suggest to the Hon. William hene
that i. would pot bs improper for hun to ia'0'n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

The Houston Committee in this city discredh
the dispatch from New.Oreans reporting that Gen.
Houston has withdrawn his name as Presiden''a'
candidate. They regard the story as similar to
that lately put in circulation with regard TO OFT
Rreck;nridre-a mere invention fox political effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31
Neiualork Dailu G1ibn,rs
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

10 notice lie taken VI Anony Communications What
for insertion be sutkentcated ~ the
name Of the NECESSARILY tc pubcs
ton, but Sc guaranty foi his good faith
Badness lotte eli be addressed ~ The
Esw-YO TkiBUsB. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31
Campaign Tribune WEEKLY.

To satisfy Demand for The WEEKLT TRIBUNE at
low rate during the remainder Of the Presidential
Csmpaigu we have decided to Offer 1t to Clubs and
Committees al the following reduced prices. We be-
isye that thorough disri ucn Of the Tue TAIBUSE
among doubtful voters viii have great intuence In So
curii & she triumph Of the Republican c.use. aud we
v III hank those who think likewise to aid us toward
making such distributions
TERMS:
10 Coyie, TO one address, 10 weeks from Sept ss
Az =. Z
Terms Cssb, In advance,
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES, =,
10 every braEcb Of business whore ana oaoe
Cal ana examine CT sead fo IJLrsrRArrp and DEschr'A
EAIkKASgs 20,
S'9t'N No lac Broadway, New York,
(petwte E Deg and CORTLAND stA)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-31

IVIu4s Z XII II dINdKiNcJ
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27
The New American Watch
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS.

In order TO meet the requirements of gentle
n.u Who prefer a thinner Watch than those usually
made by us, we have lately issued style of
Watch on the three quarter plate model especially
designed for this purpose.
In establishing this new SERIES it has also been
our design to produce Watch in every way superb
or 10 the best and highest priced products of the
most reputable Of English and Swiss Watch manu-
f.cturrrs aud no labor and expense has been spar
ed To- this end.
Ina all respects of fine and durable material, of
external and internal finish, of accurate cOmpensa-
ton and adjustment, of mathematically just pro-
PORTIONS, and Of procticoE results, our new three
quarter plate watch challenges comparison with
any in the world.
me FOiIOufm% named GTenfEen.sn MAY be
referred 80 ia relation to these H,afchss:
Hnu. II. Hamlin, Maine, John C. SAKE, Vera.ou,
y T.. Willis Ne,g York, Hon. n p. Banks, Mass.
Horace Greeley, Frank Leslie,
Cyrus W Field, n. T., VIM. II. Cary, ". Y,
Paul NIorphy, Ne,r Orleans, Norman Wizard, Wis,
pr. j. Marion Sims, Prof Bartlett, Uea Pr
Iiru:. I-A.wise, [. 5. y. Col W. j. Hardee, Us.A,
: l. Prime p. n, WI Pts, Wilson C. Hunt, n y
GcuIG. p. Morris, " J., Peter Cooper, N y
CNtrrn~.-As our Watch is now extensively
opuutrri.itcd by foreign manufacturers, We have
I" inform the public that no Watch Is of our pro-
dn,ti"n which is unaccompanied by a certificate of
ecuuiHoness, bearing the number of the Watch,
aud signed hy our Treasurer, Il. i. Robbins, or by
our predecessors, Appleton, Tracy & Co.
Nsthese Watches arc for sale by jewellers gener-
ally throughout the Union, the American Watch
Company d" not solicit orders for single Watches
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
Wholesale Agents, No. IS3 Broadway, N Y
Ao'0-eCld cow alt-,;iu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27
Special Notices.
RMPLR OF MOM-O

II
Division No. 81, S. of T.,
WW EETS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, OVER
OEA the Telegraph ONCE, on Water street.
r. b. HART, W. P.
G. HENSON, w. A.
II. l.. Bricket, x. S. L. Brown, A. i. S.
III. norwood, +. S. G. Liant, T.
t.eurse GoOI1a. A G.. j. Wood, /. S.
i. &. Dusouchst, Y. j. Tribble, Chaplain.
JUy27
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs.--If the
duties and occupations of wives and mothers are
not so absolutely laborious rs those of men, they
are moro exhaustins, and the female system in
hnitely more delicate AMI fragile than that of man.
should be sustained and invigorated, if possible
by some safe and heathful tonic and restorative
The grand desideratum, for which the sex So long
looked for in vain, is realized in Hostetters Cele
brated Stomach Bitters. This preparation not only
offers immediate and permanent relief in dyspepsia
and all disturbances of the stomach and bowels,
but is infallible in those bodily weakness
and mental dePr ession which results from fun
tional irregularities known only to the feebIer
Sold by all druggis nOv27-1wd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27
Special Notices.

old Er. Scof!'s Magic Eye SGfoe.-
Cures weak and inhamed eyes; is good for chap
ped hands, and the best lip saIve in the world
For sale by n. 5. THOMPSON, druggist, corner
Main and Second streets. Price 25 cents box
nov. lG-}ms
SCOTS RFnSioOrns and TsFfer saEVs
is "a sa and certain cure for letter and RingwOrm.
Price 81 cents box. For sale by n. s. Thompson,
druggist, Corner Main and Second streets.
nov lG-.;m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27

splendid Hair Dye has equal-instantaneous in
sffect-Beautifu1 Black Natural Brown no
staining the skin or injuring the Hair-remedies
the absurd and i'll effect of Bad Dyes, and invigo
rates the Hair for life. None genuine unless
signed W. A. Bachelor" Sold everywhere.
a CHAS. BACHELOR, Proprietor,
septic 81 Barclay-st New York
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27
dsIas!.IlllSl
Az55sII zen
a7sgns. w's.1-sA ow, Nv ExrER1-

= q FsET
q FE enced Nurse ana female Physician, presents
To the attention oi mothers hcr
SOOTHING SYRUP,
for fHiirca Y-efha5g which greatly facilitates the
process of Teetu IV -tflt..uif., rl, emma rcd H.
cling all innamuatieu- aI!ay all pain and
-p.tsmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE
TIL e BOWELS Depend upon it, mothers, it will
give rest to Yourself and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS,
We have put mp and sold this article fcr over
ten years, and can say, (: In fontidfnce and II
other modciue-uever ssha7 1t failed, in a single
instance, to effect "A cure Ewheu timely used. New
did know in stance of dissatisfaction.
by any one who used it. son the contrary, all are
delighted with it, opera sstious, and speak in terms
of highest commenda <tiun of its magical ef-
leetsaud medical virtues Ne speak in this matter
what do know" af s~tcr ten years. experience
and pledge our renuta Stion for the fHiflment of
what We here declare ssIn almost every instance
where the infant Is sUt 9teriug from pain and ex-
haustion, relief will be ~fouud in Is % minutes
after the Syrup Is admin zisteTed.
This valuable prepara StiOn is the prescription
Of one of the most eXpc Srienced and kiIlfuI
Nurses ia New England, sand has been used with
never falling success in ssthOusdnds Of cases.
It not only relieves .~the child from pain, but
invig"rltes the stomach tud bowels correCts acid
ty, and gives tone and ssenery to the whole sys-
tcm- 1t ill almost in stantIy relieve Gripping
in the Bowels and " ind GColic, and overcome con.
in death. We believe 1t tlr best and s;irest rem
c'ly ia lac world, im all >ctses of Dys,ntery and
pHtrlea IN chidrcu-1s whtther it arises from
terthlnE or from any other cause. We would
SAY every mother wIfo has :; child II # ring
from amy one OF the foregoing complaints do not
let your prcGlces, nor the pref ui!ces of others,
stand between your suffering child and the relief
that viii be surc-yes, absolutely sure-to follow
the us" of this medicine if timely used.
Full directions for using Will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS ~ PERKINS, New York, is the out
side wrapper.
Sold Iy Druggists throughout the world. Prin-
ciptl office No Is Cedar street. New York
Price = ets. "A 1ttle- ianI3-dwIy.
KELLER WHITE, Agents, Evansville. In
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-27

HOEfOsOGg's PHEs.-.GpOPEecy.-Y E
who are in hourly dread of death, whose lives han
the swapping of thread, would act wisely ia
having recourse to occasional doses Of these safety
valves or life-preserving pills-they regulate the
action Of the vital functions, equalize the crcua
ton of the blood, and invigorate the nervous sys
TEN. Persons of full habit who liable TO
epilepsy rush of blood to the head, should always
have a supply at hand.
Sold at all Druggists, 25c, 90. and 81 per box.
noV27 lwd