davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-06
ME-. ,.KEEL0EEs3 FRIENDS.

HMr: Kellogg has given IN the Repuh-
lican for the Brcckinridge party, he may
at least congratulate himself on the NUM-
ber Of friends his political summersault has
brought him. In this city every enc ofour
contemporaries hare declared for him, and
we doubt not their commendation will be
echoed by every Democratic paper in the
State. The Journal indorses him fully
and unqualifiedly, md even goes SO fur as
toven:urc the original declaration that he
is the us,b1est Roman Of them all The
Post likewise, derotes q large portion Of
its yesterdays issue to the same work Of
love Mr. Kellogg is right says the Posi-,
Notwithstanding it is but few months
aimee tho editor Of the Post defended the
Northern Democracy for 1isrupting the
party at Charleston rather than
incorporate in. the Democratic plat
form the identical doctrine which
HI. Kellogg now proposes to en-
graft upon the Federal Constitution. The
1fmss which, under its present manage
men1 has been Breckenridge paper from
the beginning, cordially welcomes Nh. Kel-
1ogs into the Democratic church. He is
1brother Kellogg = to: the 7smes, and he is
afectionately assured that "the doors Of
"the old homestead Rreekinridge Demo-
"cracy) ever stand open to the wanderer
"fcom the household gods Of the fathers" !"
and it Welcomes !" the prodigal son return
ing from swine-feeding and husk eating
{thafs what the Times calls devotion to Re-
publican principles} 10 his fathers
mansion where there is yet plen-
"ty." And last. of all here comes
the Democrat, .reeking with "Liberty
and Economy" to eblow the trumpet for
HI. Kellogg, We're it not Tor the warlike
portents that hang 1urid and brist1ing above
the Southern horizon, We would be led
to believe that the Millennium was
about to dawn, in. .riew- Of the Gaternal
harmony nnw existing between our con
temporaries: Verify tie lion and the lamb
have laid down together. "How pleasant
it's to eee,n. Sc ., Not even the tanning o1
the famous Cruiser by Rarey Will compare
with this sudden development in. our Chi
cago journalism.
, 1861-02-06

-xN1T AnEuz7 Or pus:Axx H4rxa--air. Bpaid...
ha1 bod two millions ot bottles Of lin ee1sbrated Prs
pared Glue sud It u estimated each bottle tayss At
ha't ten dollars worth OF broken fasniepro thus ias
snz m aggregate Of twenty M1ll!ons Of do1Iars 70
claimed from total loss BY this valnab1e Invention
Having Eade his Cine household word. hs now nr,.
poses 10 do tbs world R greater service By curing Al,
saa aching htads with bis CepAaEc P and IL they ar4
~ Kood ~ his Gloa Headaches viz teoe vanish ew.y
tka anox h JutYIE
, 1861-02-06
0z.t@

Own Exuzra4ssr, Ara tes H:sass2 oaxs And 4ax,
LEY ladsns 70 t1ose ,t*sntion to br4esA crttu4Y IN
Among tho nuus<-' fcanees of2Servous Headache Tha
iaordered stAte Of miad and body ntant to tIs dis
tFa7zc c-7apstatia atsl blow to all energy aad SIN
hi1on. scfszezR BY thu diaore- can "a .<s cn.s,-
1reecS Fclts from these dItre..,Es a.sacls By rsc1
ee Of the Cephsne Pulls vhene7er t'e -,rptors ar.
peaF. quiets tfs overtasSed erstr, "A .oai1s- se
atoei ard 1arsfs. uerfex Eua rc.aa.a tn ,aas.on G.
1t stcnAcz which s1wa;a Ae.c7rca i.s AL nx. a7as-f
h tsox1ate1 condition af tta tst1.
, 1861-02-06


So ecs VI tEa "Aay :s re.a Is h4- t.. b 70 es4vs-
Lat, y ntt1a andertoot. ssa msck ue9Iscted q.
Eoatveuese Often originating caz.lcsancs2 er sol
eataEJ habits 1t l. regarded slght lLcrdsr ct tee
little Consequence to e1rte anxiety while L. reality
tbs precuzsor Aad conpacion of many OF TIE naost
fatal SID dangerous diseases md 1nlres ear5 e.sca
tsa !s ~l brig tie sufferer - H Aatsaely ssava
A1oag the Lighter eTls Of which coats1encaa Il the
EsuM 4stsnaant nre Heaiscte. 0oIc, EhaunatEra
Foul Breath, Files. and others Of LIE 7ature rt1s
loa3 ..s Of ttsatfl dIsAases srcs e Malgnsas F.
vrts. Absssses. D:sentery c.aztna, uy.psp+is APO
rl:x7. Epilepsy Paralr4ia. H5stsr.s Ercchoad1,aata
Melancholy and 1tsnity, first Indicate ther rrossna
IN thu systsua By this alszmtng symptom Not unfs
qaent'y tho diseases aas7ed originate ta cozstpsc.
Int take On AZ Independent eIateuce unless the casxs
Il ern!cated In early staSe From al these contd
1toas follows that the disorder should receive il
mediate attortion whsrsv.rit occ7sa and no perzc,
s5e1ld neglect to get box CT Cephalic Ptz on the
arss appearances Ct the complaint thalr ucely aAe
SA szptl hs ins.aous approaches Ct e.aeAso .ee d.
atx51 this dangszosa fss to hnmsu rfa
, 1861-02-06

ring, that -- are
hereby appointed Commissioners the part OF this
State to repair to the city Of Washington f.r the
purpose Of meeting the Commissioners OF Virgin
10. aud other Sta tee, on the 4th day Of February
1861, to confer with respect to tue unhappy differ
cnces between tho two sections Of the union. aud
to represent In such conference the views Of the
people Of Wisconsin.
Mr. Graham Of Rock moved to fill the
blanks with the names Of our present delegar
tlon in Congress.
had enough else to do, were elected for another
purpose, and had already. acted on these sub
jects; besides that it wns better to take men
fresh from the people The amendment was
lost after some discussion, By a vote Of "a to
~. The second resolution VAS then 60 amend
cd that five commissioners should be appoint
ed by the TWO Houses in joint Convention.
There WAS long debate, In which Messrs.
Atwood, Messmore, Webb, and D. h. johnson
were prominent fnurging the appointment Of
Commissioners, and Messrs. 6pooDer, Bailey,
Graham, Frisby, Bradford, Ca1eTno and Rugee
In opposition. At night all were not ready
for vote, and the Assembly adjourned with
taken upon meeting yesterday morning, and
all rules interfering With its consideration sus-
pended. On meeting yesterday, however, Mr.
Graham insisted on the rute, prohibiting
the consideration of any subject in
volying debate On Friday aud Saturday, two
thirds did not vote In favor of the suspension
OF the rules, and SO any further action WIS ne
ceseari]y postponed till Monday. Those in fa-
vor Of sending were somewhat indignant at
staying Oft action by meaus OF such q parlia-
mentary trick. Differences as to the men to
be sent, the latcness Of the hour, the distaste-
full character Of the basis ior negotiation pro-
posed by Virginia, mud the general doubt
whether any good would be accomplished =
save in uniting the North, II, worst comes to
worst, and giving strength for the time being
to III ion men In border slave States-win
probably now prevent Wisconsin from taking
any part in the conference. There is much
anxiety to know what Illinois aud New York
do, md disposition to follow their lead.
, 1861-02-06
THE HATTIEN EMIEIRANTS.


from the Atlanta {Ga.} Iutellisenccr Jan. eeth ]
From tho CORES pondencc of the Angukta
Dispatch we make the following extract, Il
tha facts th rein contained be true, which we
have no reason to doubt, We ehou1d feel no
regret at the granting Of Col AtEinson's re-
quest:
''Col. 4. S. Atkinson, Of Camden, vas in tho
city day or tvs since, and learn from un-
doubted authority that he came to notify the
Governortba the people Of tho scaboard had
arrested, on Cumberland Island, the notorious
Redpath and the son Of John Brown Told Os-
6awatomie) who were there attempting to car
" ont the new Yankee idea Of iucepdiarisru.
MURDER robbery, insurrection md terror,
"He came to ask Governor Brown to allow
the prisoners to be hung, and to obtain arms
for his people.
'sIt will be 1ecollected By your readers that
several days ago Boston papers announced the
sailing Of suspicious craft, with John Brown
and Kedpath on board, aud prophes5ing that
these devils in human form would attempt to
steal slAves along the riyeSa and inlets. and
sell them In Cuba that funds for the ENTER
prise had been raised in Boston. Rumou
have been prevailing for SONG days that sus.
picious craft was h0vering around the coast,
There ia no news of the vessel since the arrest
Of the men. There may be some mistake In
this matter, but I positively know that Col.
Atkinson left for the Eeaboatd, taking great
many Sharp's carbi1es from the Arsenal here
!nGoy! Brown left tue capitol SO suddenly
that his intimate friends did not know whcre
he va. going. He turns up in Augusta; He
bus ordered tho Jackson Artillery, Of Macon, to
, 1861-02-06

!. a ASc4nE-There Has little "eceno'' in
the House on Saturday, created By the aper.
sonal explanation" Of Mr. Packard Of staTkc,
whose intlammablo nature took fire at the al1u.
sion to his sympathy with. Southern men in
tho Journal OF that morning, and famed ont
in fierce denunciation of the member who
gave us:the statement about him as a "lIar,"
md diyers other unpleasant and offensive
things. hi. Feagter Of Dekalb arose and said
that Ae was the man who had given the In
formation to the Journal, and that it ,aes t.7se,
and he hurled back the lie to the gentlemen
from Starke." There. the matter stopped: for
ths time, aud for al ti1ns, ,va presume, as Mr.
Packard did say what vna charged, and itscau
be Lroved. He: probably. does not want any
further e1posure Nj. Eeag1er Is q quiet, un-
obtsnsiYe, working u1embtr, but he ID pluck
~ oveF, and the wsF- -ha eame back At the
tosethef more exciting tban sdifyi5x to that
iAdiYfdnlAl-ndi&nap1 Zourxal
, 1861-02-06
INDIANAPoL1s co1knEsPoNDENcE.

Commissioners to Tho
Indiana HcBolutfonH--'Tlo De1no-
Gratis Muxtous tt vote for Repubti-
c2ns.-Moiot1ty nad Minority Report
on the State Of the Couutry--T4e De-
mocracy Aksatl the Clergy and talk
.Tfeaaoal-C1lauEcs In the s'OnHtftu-
1ton..An Empty Treasury-~SnfsroTe
and the Journal.
, 1861-02-06
'zrdly zes1IIHesa.

II I'd u +o11fbls 'ssdschs this haf&er1oeu. hAnd
stepped Ito tbs had says hi 10 sAsrzc
"Caa yru hssss mo Of m 'esdAeheT ~Doss it hsche
'ard" says =, "Hs1ceedtuziy." saJs hi, hand upon
thst = xavs ms Capaare Pill hand poa me 'ocor II
euzsd me- 70 quick thAS 'ardly FeAHasd nd I'd N
tezdAr4A
, 1861-02-06

E:~. vu471 1Exnwua-Era1tinRx CerAzus YE.k a-s
acuEtE2 euss tor aak Ee.5ae;;e> B1l!sua HAatA,a a.
1E7@uA ReA1sesa. ccst-s7es7 ar4 fsaneeN CoHnitZ
, 1861-02-06
Mf. KelIoE.ss Proposed Amendments
to the Constitution.


ARTICLE 13. That In all the Territory now
held By the United States situated north Of
latitude thirty-six degrees and thirty minutes,
involuntary Eeryitudo except for the punish
1nent of CRIME, Ia prohibited while such Terri
tory shall remain under a Territorial Govern
mcnt; tlat in all the Territory now held south
Of eaId line, neither Congress nor any Territorial
Lglslaturt shall hinder Of prevent tbs emigration
10 said Territory gf persons held to servce from
1ny STATE Of this linton tctere that relc&ion Gists
5y visfwc ej any fdu or usage such STATE, uAie
ii shall 4es,edin in a territorial condition: and
when any Territory north or south Of said line,
~ithin such boundaries as Congress may pre-
for member Of Congress, according to the
then Federal representation Of the people of
the United States, may, il Its form Of govern
ment be Republican, be admitted into the
Union on an equal footing with tie original
States, With OF without the relation Of persons
held to service and labor, as the Constitution
Of such dew State may provide.
ART. Il That nothing In the Constitution
Of the United States, or anJ amendment there
to, shall be so construed rs to authorize auy
Department Of the Government in any nlan-
ner to Interfere with the relations Of persons
held to service in any State where that relation
exiats, nor In any manner to establish or rr-
tain that relation in any State where 1t is pro-
hibited by the LAVE or the Constitution of
such state, and that this article shall not be
altered or amended without the consent of
every State in the Union.
AIT, Is. The third paragraph Of tho second
section Of the fourth article Of the Constitu-
tton, shall be taken and construed to autlo-
rize and empower Congress to pass Laws nec-
essary to secure the return Of persons held to
who may have escaped therefro1n, to the party
10 whom such service Or labor may be due
Ant. 1G. The emigration OF importation of
persons held to service OF involuntary eeryi-
, 1861-02-06

6sxA7 nucov1Hx-Ar1oas the maat Important It &l
e 1.eat Eeeal discoveries Of tsia a47 may be eoo
dezsd tbs syate=s Of vaccination for proepcto1 nou
amA1 Po1, the Csptac Phi fcr rsuef of Headache xal
tie nso of Qut1ils for the pzsYsation Of Fsye4s eae1
1t which II sasa spee16a waoxs bsnatta win be g.
peztaueed By ssfezaE hamaaity 1oa1. .afss7 thnr H.
3GTsrsr1 a<s 1orxutksa-
, 1861-02-06

The New York Senator Elect.

ox~F Ill rf
11e 'e41s I arn 4. ~ - .1.s-., ~ 49,
'ae n'n - tt' ,.o -. ~ ~, , - M,.s q
ee1' ~ 1ns - ~ = oeA1%e I
oe".nU Ae 4A'N'44e ~ 1 80 49,
la'ai1'af ~ 'no'o eu'ei4e - 10 ~ s1',,:
uauiea " tn.ls "4eD Nv :. - y. ~. 1890
LIES. ne Is hno"ns no"e'ei' ~ ln0 P1o''7
sion es Pfo'oonu Jufle's ann " 'oe peop4' y.
New fork as eenueman ol ane tients uAu
OF 1ncorrupt1ple integrity. he "as l"ose u
tue Ne" = ork supreme court'os tse1'eseas
and nus decisions, "nlie upon tne henen' afe
distinguished equally tor accurate lea1nine anu
profound thought Believing 1nus tna1 ane
reason Of tne Law Is tne He " u.e Aa"'
Judge Hnff1s' NINA Is slnP's Aee nom .ns
narrow pre]ud1ces which often taRe noio o1
the most earnest students in Lis profession
lie Tas the Aepubhcan canoloale 1ol reeaec-
tion to the bench IN the 80 tAioany} JUDICIAL
District in November, ls59; out several OF
his decisions had given deep o1ence % 1Ae
"AntiRenteft;; !" aud they re"nraco LIS cou1'
age and lntcgrlly oy eleeung LIS De'1oc1a''c
competitor, Eufas ". Peckhan'-
The majority WHICH ne received IN -AIoany'
however, "a Democratic city, Was grateful
tribute to the estimation In which he is held
By those who know him best Such dcfest
was more honorable than a victory; and IS
the issue has proved, 1t was also more fortu-
nate; for had the event been otherwise, 1t il
scarcely probable that he would hare left the
Bench even for the more extended sphere OF
usefulness which Is no" open before him.
ind 1fSfjnfvn3Ehp1 n
, 1861-02-06
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Gathering OF the earadgrlnds--ss After
~ the Observation-Disclosures Propo6a-
sfon--Wi.falps ProErauame-Ro
wants only t1lrco years TO WubtuEate
the eNortll--Auxtety nbout the KeEu-
lar Troops In Texas,
, 1861-02-06
FROM WISCONSIN,

Action Of tho Legislature on tho Vlr-
Eiafa Conference Reso1uttona"s"Com.
11lss1onerx not Appointed
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
Shaking Hand. with the Conductor.

Shaking Hands with the Conductor.
Those Who have read the Life and Sayings
Of Mrs. Partington," may reeollecs the amusing
scene Of her shaking hands with an omnibus
driver in Boston. A correspondent hands Us
the following account of similar affair which
actually occurred not long since in . railroad
gar in his vicinity: 1. -s'
Not over thousand miles from this metrop-
ellis, the conductor of railroad train il noted
for bis good looks and neat apparel, and ID pop
ular with all those who ride with him. A young
lady recently made her FIRST railroad journey, on
the road in question, and gave the following
account Of her experiences: -araj s.
"All went on very well, and was both sur.
prised and pleased with the rapid rate We were
going, when all ofa sudden noticed . young
gentleman standing before me. He looked at
me very respectfully, and looked at him, and
tried to think If had ever seen him before. I
could not bring bis face to my mind, and while
bothering myself trying to recollect him, he
held out his hand. was now certain that he
must know me, and not to be behind hand with
him in politeness, I arose and shook hands with
him. He blushed little - grasped bis hand,
and said, to ny intense notifications: 'Oh,
Miss. want your ticket" You may we'll sup
pose felt cheap"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
for tbt fa,rl1ml'tr1r:..
Dwarf Cherry Trees.

These are, in our opinion. destined TO be the
tree. of the West. The long, naked trunk Of
the standard cherry is lily suited to battle with
the sudden extreme changes Of the weather OF
our Western States, and as q consequence,
cherries are among the scarcest ofour Western
fruits. Trees Of . few years planting only, II
not decayed and dead, look as SCARED az MAIN
ed veterans who have passed through the storm
battles Of many winters, and are now lingering
sad monuments Of their career, amid the closing
scenes of q life of conflict and trials. Such
facts afford little encouragement for the contin-
ued planting of such trees, and unless remedy
Of some kind is adopted. the cherry will become
rarer from year to year.
There are two remedies which will, in great
degree, arrest the evils flowing from our climate.
One is. growing the trees a. pyramids, precise
ly a. we do our evergresns, branching within
foot or two Of the ground, and the other ID en-
ploying dSarfa only. The first requires more
attention and skill than most persons will give,
and will therefore be adopted only BY the ANA
tsur, who confines himself to few trees more
for pleasure than profit.
Budied on the Mahaleb stock, the cherry,
especially the Dukes and Morellos, form small
trees or bushes, if properly pruned. and are
kept in that state, SO that the branches protect
the trunk, with the utmost ease. They bear
the second Tor third) year from the bud, and
produce full crops in four or I've years. They
should be planted about eight feet apart, though
by occrsionally root pruning them, they may be
planted a. closely together As i've feet. We
prefer, however, allowing them to attain greater
size, and planting them eight feet apart. In
rich soils the borer requires looking after.
Grown in this manner, the tender varieties,
such AZ the Hearts and Bigarreaus, are easily
protected during the winter by covering with
corn stalks or straw. The smaller branches
are seldom affected BY the summer sun, and
they afford sufficient shade for the large branch
Is and what there may be Of trunk.
The Morello class of cherries embraces now
some very fine varieties, and Morslles being the
hardest Of all the classes, they are particularly
suited to the Western States. Grown as dwarfs,
We feel assured that they will give satisfaction.
-Isdiana Farmer. -f7
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
Gsffll arlb Guriol1s,
Lead Water Pipes.

In letter ofDr. Hassal to the London Ian
Get, he states that poisoning with lead is more
common than most persons suspect He SAYS
"The whole subject Of lead poisoning 10 one
Of the greatest importance, and it behooves the
public to be thoroughly on its guard against
this source of danger to health. For the en-
ployment of leaden vessels and pipes. in nine
cases out of ten, no absolute necessity whatev-
er exists and in certain cases they ought, for
the better protection Of the public health. to be
entirely prohibited. From the number Of sam
pies of water, which have received, contain
ing lead, I am induced to believe that the met
al is more frequently introduced Into the sys-
TEN in this way than 10 expected A.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
Feeding Hens in Winter.

The value of warm food, and . variety of
kinds for hens, has often been reiterated, but
the following record of experience is furnished
the American Agricultural BY correspondent
81 have twenty eight chickens, large and
small, several Of them fall chickens. obtained
but few eggs the fore part of the winter-not
more than one or two day. The feed was
corn and oats. In January tried the expert
ment Of hot feed once day in the morning.
As soon as the fire was started in the cook stove,
I put quart or so of small potatoes in an old
dripping pan, and set them in the oven After
breakfast took quart or more of wheat and
buckwheat bran. mixed, put in the swill pail,
and mixed into thin mush with Boiling water,
then added about one quart of live Goals from
the stove, and put in the potatoes hot from the
oven, adding all the egg shell on hand, and
sometimes little salt, and sometimes little
sulphur. These mashed together are fed i'm
msdiately in q trough prepared for the purpose,
made about ten feet long, of two boards six
inches wide, nailed together, and two short
pieces nailed on the ends, with barrow strip
nailed lengthwiss on the top, and two bearers
under. The object of this was to keep the hens
out of the trough, and leave room to eat each
side Of the narrow strip. At noon fed six ears
Of corn cut up in pieces an inch long; and in
the evening oats and wheat screenings absut
quart. Now for the result. In about week
the number Of eggs increased six fold, and in
about tive weeks. and since, they have hinged
from twelve to twenty eggs per day. The cold
est weather made no difference. When it was
cold and stormy, | kept them In the hen house
all day. und generally until 10 or 10 O'Clock.
Such singing over the corn at noon I never
heard from hens befors-a concert of music
that would have done airy lover Of eggs good to
hear"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
Water Poisonous to Beer.

1t is said that water added to beer properly
made, after it is finished, will make it more
bitter to the taste, and bring out it, narcotic
qualities. The narcotic principle Of the hop
is 50 chemically combined with The sugar and
extract in good beer a. to be inert, while dilu-
ton Of the same destroys this combination and
develops the supplying properties Of the lupu-
lin. or active principle of hops. Those who
drink malt liquor to promote health, had better
take il in its stronger forms. like porter or ale
as they are more likely then to get the ingredi.
ents in proper combination than in the lighter
kinds of beer. r;-r-.- a,F.z-.-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
MARRIAoEeoU

Y0uMG'S GREAT PRYsIOLocIcAL
wo1H, or, Every one his own DocssrN
nsine Private Instructor for married psrson,
= .nose soout to marry, both male and fe male.
IN everything concerning the physiology and
. .sss.ons OF orr sexual systen, and the psoduc-
n .Un ~ sve:tionof offspring, including all the
iish language. BY WIN. YOUNG. III. D. m.
u really w!aanls and htscestinRvotk. Il 4
..tssa y plain language for the general rsader,
Lit oesased vith upwards Of one kunlrei
Az young married people, or thee
.on.s ps.ssns marriage, and having the leass
,mHiness = married life, should resd this
~ s.. :esece: sscrets that every one should
80 With. 6tll Il 10 book that nus
~ 4. ~ snd not lie about the house. h
- -. g 4 ueny one o. the receipt oftventy
10 spsses D., shove Fo,,th ShiisSe,,h;a.
DnSA ~, So-fy. '-1r''.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-01-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
fua ALL THE PURPOSES ofAfAnIly pHysl

are 90 composed that disease within the razss Il
their action can rarely Withstand or svads Isn
Their penetrating properties search, end slssnss
and invigorsts svsry portion Of The human orrsa.
Inn, correcting it, diseased action, and restoring
IL healthy vitalitiss. A . consequence Of tAss
properties, the invalid who b bowed down With
pain or physical debility 10 astonishsd 70 end Ne
health or energy restored BY remedy 1t oass -
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
Of svsy body. but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named 3
pleased 70 furnish gratis my American Almsnss
containing certificates Of thsr cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints: Costss
ness, Heartburn, Headache arisin0J from &srS~st
GtowaeA, Nessso, Indigestion, Pan in and Morbid
lnoesion Of he Boscsl', F7dtuisney, Los Of 1g~
fits, Jassudies, and other kindred complains,
arising from low stats Of the body or obskustsn
Of its functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation Of the blood and the rsstors,
ton Of tone and strength 70 the system dsbiHn'st
BY disease.