davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-11


~ During Friday, night the Grst snow
o. Ihs year fsll, upOa' rs. So Saturday
morning, ths hnl.sids sIoariags appeared
nR thsy put on. while The dark hours
we're Jet supreme. awhile overcoat. to gen
~ surprise uswilh, Ehsn.the day should
cone. All day Saturday the white fakes
drified down upon our wihter scenery, re-
ninding many Of Is Of our old homes far
away oysr the nounlaini The air was
mild and invigorating. The only disagree
able thing wasthe melting soft snow vetting
our feet; but the soaking, spsngy ground
soon absorbs the winter fleece that remain
IN mass upon The ground no longer than
merely TO pat us in mind Of sleigh bells
From ths end Of the wharf. tho scene wal
unusually Wintsrlike The snow fake
dropped silently, but swiftly into The bur
ring tide. where the ducks were moving
gracefully to and fro; and on both shore
Of The bay. looming through the falling
storm. were the slipping, pure white hills
crowned with the deep evergreen, cathe
drAl-Iiks forest, nov heeked with snow
The mysterious blending Of life into dealt
nigh, be happily Illustrated BY Bryant
lines % the snow fake:
s,aad y NJ tds. ] pIay thes. and watch that sake
Drop Info ths dnrk and silent lake
, 1861-01-11
jams LODGE, EDIToR.

~ws give up much Of our editorial
room. 10 this weeks issue, to the highly i'm.
pOrisn, abd. exciting news from the Allan.
nc States. received BY overland mail and
Pony Express. The proceedings Of the
Legislature have also been crowded Oul
from the same cause. They will appear in
iall up 70 our next issuel
, 1861-01-11

~cOl N. t. sDuOEs, Indian Agent
for the Puget Sound District, hAsbesn re-
moved, and W. B. GOsNELL, ESQ, Sab
Agent has been appointed in his stead.
Col B. F. sHAW, Of WhateOm. has been
appointed to the vacancy made BY Mr..
GOsnell's promotion.
, 1861-01-11

%Mr. L. BErTMAN, Merchant Of this
place, and wife, arrived on the steamer
California, this morning. We welcome
our old friend back, and congratulate him
upon his good fortune.
, 1861-01-11

NOuhta-NhANoH " i iAE IN ASf OisfiuCt
AND n WELLA WALLA .CoUyTY.-B. P. An
dersOn, Esq, has kindly furnished us with
the following menornhdG in relation to our
The following order Of the Supreme
Court was made On the goth Of December,
1860, viz.
"By virtue Of the power vested 10 this
Court BY the act Of Congress approved
August le,h, 1856, Il ifs ordered aud direet-
Cd, that terms Of the District Court for the
lSt District be holden at Vancouver on the
tth Monday in March and last Monday in
September; aud that terms Of the District
Court for the county Of Walla Wslla be
holden ousthe Sd Monday after the 4th
Monday 10 March, and the Sd Monday Of.
ter the last Modday Id September.
Il Is hereby ordered, that when the
Judge shall.not be present at any term Of
court In any district IN this Territory on
the day appointed for the commencement
OF the term, The court shall stand adjourned
from day to day for one week, when, IL no
judge appears, Il shall stand adjourned 10
I'll The next term j
The courts in I'd and Sd, Judicial Dis
iricis remain unchanged. Tn the ID Dis
trict. courts are held at Olympus on the %
Monday 10 March and lst Monday in Sep
tsmbsr. In the Sd District, the I'd Moo
day in February and Ist Monday in Az.
gust are the days for the regular terms.
At stsilscOOm. scOurt for Pierce county
Is hsld ou'ths 4th Monday 10 March and
Sd Monday in September.
According to our eiTil,practiee act, ser
vice IN all cases must bsrhad twenty days
before the eonns6eemOut. Of each term.
sniton eau govern themselves accordingly,
, 1861-01-11

RARE ENTERTAINMENT THIS EvEHISa-
Mr.. KESrON, the natural ventHOquis, and Celebrated
Magician, arrived here this morning, and will per.
form this evening at Washington Hall We advise
all Who have not heard genuine ventrilOquist, to 70
SHd hear Mr.. Kenyon. Those Of our citizens who
heard Nr. K. during bis visit here three years ago
speak in high terms Of him. Tickets 81.
, 1861-01-11

~ The steamer California arrived at
Browns wharf this morning at 5 o'clock,
from San Francisco, via Portland. We
are indebted to Wells, Fargo & 90. for
slsV Of California papers to the Ath iuSs 70
, 1861-01-11
BY EXPRESS AND OVERLAND MAIL.

DATES FROM ST. LOUIS TO DEC 2II
, 1861-01-11

Proceedings in Congress.
, 1861-01-11
JEFFERSON.

From a gentleman (Bell and EVerett)
living in Indiana, 90 the border line Of
Kentucky:
, 1861-01-11

The Presidents Message.
, 1861-01-11

COUms-CHANoE OF TmE IN lsT DISTRICT
AND n WAlIA WALLA .COUSTT.-B. P. An
dsrsOn, ESQ, has kindly furnished us with
the following menorshdA in relation to our
, 1861-01-11
JAPAN.

Mr.. Harris, our minister to japan, writes
glowing accounts of the effects Of the re,
ception Of the Embassy in the pPsigeo
Slater.
, 1861-01-11
FUGITIVE SLAVE.

The fugitive slave, Jones, charged with
murder, viii probably be Surrendered 70
the United States authorities, On the opjn-
ions Of the Attorney General at Toroot0'
Canada.
The Globe, Of TbursdSy, says that y
is done, scarcely q fugitive slave in Cana
do Is safe.
, 1861-01-11
COMPROMISE IN CONGRESS.

The N. Y. Herald'S correspondent nav,
that one conclusion was nearly unapimo.'.
ly arrived at among the Republican,
namely that no compromise will come trO1
their side. The idea Of q National Coo-
vention being called by Congress is not q.
Vored by either party.
, 1861-01-11

BE repeats his arguments in fsyo, :,
ciic duties, which will protect tbs ~ "a
ment against fraud and encourar. s...as N. i.
nestle N industry of the country. Hs \. r,ss- =
this view of the subject upon Cob0r.,. Z
For the year ending June, iseo a.
public expenses had been reduced y ~
400. .465, and including all Ordinsry ~ 49, =,
traordinary expenditures, he believe. 49, ~. =.
$63, 100000 will be sufficient to carr = y. !.
the government. =
BORDER SLAVE SrATEs AGAINST srcrsuov
A consultation was held in Wa,b,D.,.-
on the night Of the "a. Several deIssSt.u. I'Su
from Southern States object to brinS;oa
the border Slave States into the SeceS';HSS
movement.
A projected meeting Of the Union Man.
bers and Senators was to be held on N.
night Of the 81. 1t was indicated, bo~,
ever, that it would be postponed at ths =.
quest Of Mr.. Crittenden.
, 1861-01-11

The following extract we take from a
private letter from the seat Of government:
1--WE have made a gallant fight, and
have come out of the contest second best.
trust that we shall weather the difficulty,
now so menacing, but it will require all the
Judgment, patriotism and self-sacri6ce Of
conservative men. If the present general
apprehensions continue to exist at the
south, but little business can be done the
ensuing session. But have hopes that all
will go we'll. Whatever can do TO satisfy
the South that there is still reserved force
at the north which can be organized aud
brought to the successful vindication of
their constitutional rights, will be DONE
OF this have no doubt. Tue republican
party will fall to pieces by its own weight.
Disaster and defeat will surely overtake it
in its attempt to administer the govern
ment."
, 1861-01-11

A Charleston dispatch Of the Sd says
the conviction that coercion will be attemp
ted excites much interest In Forts Moul
trie and Pinckney. These forts are con
sidered weak, bnt Fort sumpter is very
strong.
, 1861-01-11
DrinKOOd.

Mr.. Weeks will deliver n second temper
Rnce lecture at Tumwater next Sunday
NIGHT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06

allow any practicable effort at a compromise
by the adhering States. He, however, held
himself open to such propositions. lie had
no lear ior the Union. All platforms and
men that stood IN the way of the preservation
OF the Union would be swept away. He init
mated that the question Of slavery in the ter
rltorles was an abstraction, and that the num-
per Of slaves that will be ever introduced here
Will be too trifling to risk embroiling the coun-
try IN a civil war on that account.
Mr. Mason understood the petition to be
Tor the adoption of the Crittenden resolutions.
Mr.. Seward had shown by his votes that he
was not IN favor Of this mode of adjustment,
but had signilied that the Constitution need
cd 40 amendment Mr.. Seward had to-day
spoken OF contributing money to the Union.
hat did he mean?
Mr.. Seward explained that he meant that
alter all Congressional means shall have failed,
nc would be in favor of assembling a conven-
ton OF the people Of the hole Union: and
tiat II TINS failed, then he would advise Sena-
tors to stand on the breach for the Union.
Mr.. Mason said that all this means force,
bloedshed and tyranny. The Union was al.
ready dissolved, and he hoped that his people
would not be deceived by this species Of rea-
soning.
l., "iSuSiVh OOilIihuCh AZ siedt IeHStn
between Messrs. Mason, Seward, Gamer on,
and Douglas.
Mr.. Hale subsequently made a long Union
speech, which was followed by one from Mr..
Douglas, which lasted till adjournment.
HoUsE-SeEate bill authorizing a branch
of the Hampshire ard Loudoun railroad to
Georgetown, was passed.
A night session was agreed upon for de
bate only.
The House then went into a Committee of
the Whole on the deficiency bill.
Mr. Adams, of Massachusetts, predicted
that the Southern Confederacy would be an
ignominious failure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06
The Singing Student Boy.

Many years ago, a student boy was seen
in the streets of an ancie t town singing
He was a stout, plainly dressed boy, but his
face was pale and his eyes were sad and tear
ful. His Voice was most musical, and the
songs he sang were beautiful words and
about sacred things. Every time he sang a
song he stepped to a house. andgayea gentle
tap. When it was opened, he said in gentle
zones:
"Please give a poor student boy a NOR
sci of bIead.n
''Begone with thee, thou beggar's chiidi'
was the rough reply that met his ear as the
poor child silrank from the steps.
Thus driven from door to door, he sang
his eeet songs until his body was weary
and his heart sad. Scarcely able to stand,
he at last turned his step homeward. Stri-
king his noble forehead with his hand, he
said
81 must 20 home to my fathers house
| and be content 10 live by the sweat of my
brow. Providence has no loftier destiny for
me. Ihave trodden out of its path by aim
ing higher"
Just at this moment, Ursula Gotta, q
burgher's wife, who had heard his songs and
seenhim driven from a neighbor's door, felt her
heart yearn with pity toward a helpless boy.
She opened her door, beckoned in the young
ster, smiled sweetly upon hilnssand in tones
that sounded like heavenly melodies to his
ears, said:
Come in, poor boy, and rcTesh thysclf
a mytablel"
Happy little singer! How he enjoyed
that delicious meal. And when the good
dame and her husband told him to make
their house his home, his heart melted
With eyes half blinded with tears, he looked
in the face OF his friend and said:
II shall now pursue my studies without
being obliged to beg my bread from grudg-
ing hands. Ishall have you, sir, fora father,
and you, sweet Ursula, for a mother. Ishall
be happier than [ can express.Y
After that day the singing boy studied
hard and well. Years afterwards the world
heard of him, for it was he who uttered his
voice against Popery, and became the CHIEF
of that reformation which gave an open BIZ
bic to the world.
His name was Martin Luther.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06
Jan. Soth 1861.
MOgUMEYT no DIX. MITCHELL

TIME undersigned having. during the past suas-
mer. heard many express a wish that q Honu-
msnt should be placed over the grave OF Kew Dr.
Mitchell. upon the High Peak of the Black Mountain,
and regret that it had not already been done, has de-
ternined to give his personal attention to the matter;
and trusts by tire aid Of the thousands OF pupils ana
friends of that venerable man, he may be enabled TO
erert it.
The Undersigned proposes TO erect a plain, substan-
tial structure. with the rock found on the spot, and 10
build it in such a manner that it may also be used as
an Observatory. He pledges himself TO all contrlbu-
tors that no pains shall be spared upon his part TO
have the structure frBa, and a fit monument to one
whose moral, intellectual and physical character, was
so lit a smile to the granite on which his body rests.
The undersigned viii give his personal attention 10
the work, and trusts that his knowledge OF the country
and its people, viii enable him to have it constructed
as eheaply as is possible to have it done by any one
else.
Means viii be taken 10 preserve the names of tho e
who contribute. The undersigned is determined that
that monument shall be erected if any amount near
sufficient is obtained.
Kemp F. Battle. Esq, of Raleigh, will receive con.
tributi0ns, and Messrs. LItehford and Finch, Report
ers in the House and Senate of the Legislature, will
receive any contributions from members of those
bodies. Letters addressed to me containing contri-
buttons will be promptly acknowledged.
HENRY Z. COTTON.
Wilmington. N. C.
January %, 1860. 24-tf.
NOTICE Is REF VEN that an Application
will be made to the General Assembly of North Caro-
lima now in session, for an Act to prohibit the sale
of Intoxicating liquors within three miles of Lumber
/ Bridge Church, in RoDeSOn County. 2l-4w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06
RELIEF In TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PULM0EIe WAFKRS!

The ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1881, AND
first article of the kind ever introduced under the
name of .'PULMONIC WATERS" in this or any
other country; all other Pulmonic Waters are coun
terfeits. The genuine can be known by the name
BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER.
BRYAN PULMONIC WAPERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uyula and the Tonsils,
RYANss PULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
RYANfS WATERS
Are a Blessing to all Classes and Constitutions
BRYAN'S PULM0NIC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers
BRYANtS PULMONIC WAFERS
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the tasLe
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve. but effect rapid and lasting Cures
BRYAN'S PULMON1C WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No Family should be without a Box of
BRYAN PULMONIC WATERS IN II HOUSE
Ne Traveller should be without a supply OF
BRYANeS PULMONIC WATERS IN HIS OCKET
No person viii ever object TO give for
BRYAN WATERS TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
JOB MOSES, Sole proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
For sale in Raleigh, by p. F. Pcseud, and all Drug
gists in the United States.
Msy5, 1860. s7-eow1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06
MARRIAGES.

In Edgecombe county, on the 18th December, by
Thomas L. Maner, Esq.a. Air. rhamas D.. Wright, Of
halifax county, TO Miss Mollie +. Pope OF kd~gecombe
county, daughter OF Martin L. Pope, Esq.
AT the residence OF Z. II. Grigg, on the 9th of De
cember, by ID. Xix, Esq, Dir. Jonn W. Grigg to Miss
MoIlie Crowder, daughter OF Bartlett CroWder, Esq ,
all Of Cleaveland county, n. Z.
In Norfolk, on the 1tn ult., by Rev. John Long, Mr..
RUFUS II. Womble, formerly OF Italcigh, n. e., and Miss
Della q. Coxell, OF the former city.
In the vicinity of Earpsboro'. Johnston county, on
the evening Of the 23d ult., by Wyatt carp, Esq, Cal
vim Richardson's, Esq, to Mary, eldest daughter Of
Matthew Hail, Esq.
In the county OF Franklin, on the 18th ult,, at the
residence vi Richard Jones, by A.T Fuller, EST, Chas.
A.. Nuttal To Miss Ann E.. Ellington.
On the 24th ult., by John w. otrowd, Esq, Mr.. A.
G. K. Lloyd to Miss Mary j. Lloyd, all of Orange Co.
80 biblical Recorder and Standard please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06
Constipation or Costiveness.

No one of the :, many ills fcsh IS heir to" Is 81
prevalent, so little understood, and so much neras--
ted as Costiveness. Often originating in carelpeS-
ness, or sedentary habits, il is regarded as 4 slight
disorder of too little consequence 10 excite anxiety
while in reality it is the precursor and companion Of
many of the most fatal and dangerous diseaacs. and
unless early eradicated il VIII bTira the sufferer II an
untimeiy grave. Among tlie lighter evils of which
costiveness is the usual attendant are Headache, Cello.
rheumatism, FUul Breath, Piles and others Of like
nature, while q long train of friyhtful diseases such -
Malignant Fevcrs. Abcesses, Dysentary, Diarrhel,
Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria.
lIypochondriasis, Melancholy and Insanity, first indi-
cate their presence in the system by this alarming
symptom. Not nnfreqacntly the diseases name.
originate in Constipation, but take on an indeper
dent existence unless the cause is erldicated in. "a
early stage. From all these considerations it fplloN.
that the disor Ter should ractive imncdilts atttntfo0
whenever it occurs. and no person should neglect L
get 4 box of Cephilic Pills on taa first appearance Q
the complaint, as their timely usc will cxpcI the in
siduous approaches of disease and destroy this Gar
gerous foe To human life $50
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06
TRIBUTE OF

The following preamble and resolutions w re PASSED
by Indian Greek Division, No. 274, Lincoln county.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in the dis
pensatlon OF his providence, to remove from the
scenes or earth to the joys of heaven, orr beloved
brother, Z. ii. Schulz, who departed this life Dec. the
fore,
Resolved, That while VIC duly feel the loss which
the DIVISION has sustained in the death of Brother
Snull, yet we feel that our loss is his eternal gain /.
and that 1t becomes us to bow in humble submission
70 the VIII OF heaven who is too wise to err and too
That in the death of Brother c. H. Shull. this Di-
vision mas lost a faithful and Jealous member, and the
Der.
That we tender to his bereaved Parents and rela-
yves our heartfelt sympathies in this their hour of af-
motion; and may they feel that they sorrow not as
those that have no hope, but receive comfort from
INN VINO doeth all things right and is able to sup
port the disconsolate.
da anat as a tribute OF respect to the memory of our
deceased brother, we wear the usual badge of mourn
ing Tor thirty days, and that these resolutions be en-
tefed on the X; X. book and a copy forwarded to the
family OF the deceased, and to the Spirit of the Agc,
with a request to publish.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06
To CONSERVATIVES.

TNHE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a
L few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means OF cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre-
~scription used free of CHARGE, with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find a
SURE CURE for ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
&c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in
formation which he conceives to be invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, az it will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
W~illiamsburgh,
Kings County, New York.
[Curtis s. Macarthur $12l 19-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06


We the undersigned have used and know aseo
tha RAesiPt~A~e-tirod by noDr. NJ. DTo.H, ESQ.,,
for the cure of Bots or Grubs in horses, and con.
slider it the best remedy known, for that disease.
Indeed, we have never known it fail giving relief
in the very first instance, even wnen horses were
suffering the severest agony. And the remedy IL
quick and ~effectual. For the benefit OF syeiy
body, and especially for the benefit # that lob!e
animal-the Horae-we recommend all to procure
ms v1--1ale Receipt. We have known Mr. Il.
NJ Browns remedy TO be used IN very many in
stances, and never without effect. In some case,
it has accomplished astonishing cures.
J. L. BENNETT, T. B. HOLLEMAN,
P. r. JONES, JOHN BENIN t
EDWIN H0LLEMAE, Of Wake County.
JOHN R. WARD, A.. P. STROUD.
DIN. DURHAM, of Orange County. ". C.
JOHN C.BURGESS, WIN. II. BUkGIS.
Randolph County. N. &
VI. W. COX. Clayton. Johnston, v. C..
w. NJ POWELL, TURNER, HAYWOOD
g. M. HICKS, M r. PfNNELL
FIR nklin county. ". c.. June u, 1884.
HENRY B. EDWARDS.
Chatham Counts, n. G..
New Hill, Wake 20. Jan +. iSSG I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06
Col. Jesse r. Baker,

A well known citizen of Goldsboro', n. c., makes
the following statement of the good results arising
from the use of DR.. Wistar's Balsa4n of Wild Cherry:
GoLDsBoRo', n G., March 2, 1850.
Messrs. S. W. FowLE u Co.
Gentlemen being solicited, | cannot refrain from
expressing an opinion of your popular and rclnarka-
bic lung relaedy, DIR. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
l have been oDscryant of its salutary effect i'll cases OF
obstinate coughs and colds with many OF numerous
friends, for more than ten years past, and the result
has always been speedy and certain; and with myself
and family l can with confidence certify that 1t has &C
complished more good than any other medicine we
have ever used. In fact, my experience has found IL
to be an unfailinS remedy for coughs and pulmonary
complaints, and 1 therefore recommend 1t.
Very truly yours, JESSE j. BAhER-
REV. JESSE NJ. WOOD, D. D.
ROME, Ga, April 4, 1860.
Dear Sirs This certifes that -four years ago | SUI
fered with a distressing Cough. During the winter
and spring of 1856, L used Or. Wistar ) Balsam OF
Wild Cherry, with considerable advantage. l COLI
slider it a valuable remedy for Coughs and Colds.
j. d. WOOD.
sY7 CAUTION TO WORCESTERSHIRE only genuine
Wistar's Balsam has the written signature of i.
BUTTS and the printed one of the Proprietors on the
outer wrapper; all other is vile and worthless.
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE s. CO., Boston, and
for sale by Williams s. Haywood, Raleigh; +. Nye
Hutchinson g. Co., Charlotte; Henry McLin, Whining
ton, and by all druggists. 21lt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-06

- HEApAcHE is the fayori,.
natural state OF the brain. and y 49, SeateFer rom 4 :
may De looked Oh as a safcruar5 semte IN TINS nshtt =
tice of disease which mics intended 10 give no.
ton. till too late to be 9,nerwisc escape atten-
should never be neglected. nte1: ald its indications
flied under two naines. ii. Ahse1dachcs NAV be class
plthic. Synptomatic HI 9ymptomatic aud Idio-
mon and is the precursor of is-exceedingly com-
es, among which are Apon@yS.eat variety of disease
and all fehrile diseases. IRfts, Nour, Rheumatism
pathetic of disease OF the neFVouS form it is sym-
headache, of hepsuic diseass constituting sick
headache. of worms. coD@ii@ss. constituting bilious
of the bowels. as well as ve66'S9'' h and other disorders
Diseases of the heart are y,,v uterine affections.
with Headaches; Anemia and : frequently attended
tons which frequently occasioa%ps5ora are also ahcc-
Headache is also very cone""cRe Idiopathlc
distinguished by tho name o. VI, being usually
sometimes coming on suddenly j5SNvoes HEADACHE,
ly sound health aud prostratf7,r STATE OF app4rent-
and physical energies. and in other onCe the mental
on slowly, heralded by depressioa Instances Il comes
bity of temper. In most iHstanCes " - SPLITS or aceT-
front of the head. over one or BON -spiin u IN the
named NEUfAISIa Aelass May also BE-
For the trsatiu ent of eitiief class 3
C,Dhalic Pills have been found a sur, "A asAe 'tEe
dy, relieving the most acute pains in /, rSme-
and By its Subtle power erldicatin, ~, minutes.
which Headachs is the unerring ini.x diseases Of