davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18
THE ALL-sUFFIcIENT THREE.

TRIESEMAR,l,2 and s-Protected by Roysl
Letters Patent of England, and secured by The
Seals OF the Ecole de Pharmacie de Parls, and the
Imperial College Of Mediclne, Vienna
No. 10 Invaluable for exhaustion and nntorrhee.
and all physical disabilities.
No. completely eredicstes al traces of thoss
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the .ap
seors and pernlclous use OF oopalva and cubebs,
No. has entirely supplanted the Injurious use of
mercury, thereby lnsuTing 20 the sufferer speedy
relief, clsperslng ell impurities, and rootinf on
the venom of disease.
TRlEsENAR, Nos. ], and s. are prepared in
the form OF lozenge, devoid of taste and smell ,
and can be carried IN the waIstooat pocket. Sod
mlnistered by Velpcau, Lallemand, Roux, Rioord,
do. Price SS each. or four oases for Ss, whioh
saves s; and IN 81 csses, whereby there 10 saw
Ing Of 50. To be had, wholesale and retail, of Dr.
BARROW, OF 194 Bleeoker street. New Yorf
lmmediately on receiving remittance, DIR. Barrow
will forward the TTsesenIr 10 any part Of the world
securely packed, and addressed according 20 the in.
struotons Of the writer.
The Book, OF al others, that should be read bv
men with damaged and hroien down oonstitutions
Human Frailty, or physiological Researches"
Is beautifully illustrated, and treats uninutely Of
a. the symp oms that invariably develop them
selves. sooner or later, resulting from the fraities
and vIuahng habits Of earls youth, Inoapsoitating
monlsl state and. If not checked in time der eIer-
ating all TIE functions Of manhood, AID brin9Ias
him. step by step. 20 q lingering and untimey desth
Sold By DR.. BARROW, 194 Bleeokcr steel. fonr
doors below MscdOugsl, New York. Price Is
cents; Sent free every where.
ington, ID. G.. de 9e-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

The LATE ILLUSTRATIONS IN HoLLASD.-A
letter dated Amsterdam, Feb. IL, says; Thank
God the desolation of our inundated districts
begin to abate, and the waters are returning
to their natural channels. But what scenes Of
distress, agony and penury do they leave be-
hind them. Some villages are entire destroyed
not vestige Of a habitation remains to show
that they were the dwelling place of man
Nearly 10000 acres of cultivated land have
been submerged, and their cultivators driven
from their dwellings to seek shelter in schools
and churches, and to eat the bread of charity.
The number of cattle drowned and killed 1t is
impossible to state with accuracy, but it is said
to amount to several thousand. This however,
is a slight calamity compared with tho loss Of
human life, which, notwithstanding every ef
fort made by the authorities to render assist
anoe, has swollen to high figure When the
dyke broke at Leeuwen the waters rushed
through with such fearful violence as to carry
all before them houses, barns, and trees
umbled down at their approach. How, then,
could the laborers on the dyke, and their fam
lilies resist the crushing strength Of the food
and the ice masses, The descriptions sent me
from the scene Of desolaton are really shock
ing. What the poor creatures, whose homely
dwellings but recently afforded them q COM
Portable shelter, have had to encounter in the
form Of cold, nakedness, and starvation, is al
most incredible. Truth, indeed, in this case
is stranger, much stranger, than fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

"ARrENus" ON TIE USIoS.-I'm a Union
man. l luy the Union from the bottom Of mi
hart. | luv every hoop-pele in Maine, and
every sheep ranch in Texts. The kow pastures
Of Nu hampshire are as deer A. Ward as the
rice plantashuns Of Mississippy There is mean
taters in both them are States, a thar is like
wise good men and troo. 1t don't look well
for lot of infamitOry individuals, who never
lifted their hands in defence ov Ameriky, or
did the fust thing towards sekewerin our inde-
pendence, to git their backs up and sware
they'll dissolve the Union. Too much blood
was split a courtin' and marryin' that highly
respectable female, the Goddess Of Liber5,
git diverse at this late day. The old gal be-
hsved herself well 2 cast her eff now, at the
request Of a parsul ov addle-braned men Il
wimmin, who never did nobody no good, and
never will sgan, I'm sorry the picture Of the
Goddess never give her no shuse or stockin's,
bat the band Of stars around her head must
kontiner to shins briter so long as the earth
kontiners revolye on its axeltree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

Diversion OF RED RIvER-H Proposes to
FIotc to the GNLf By a Nsv Channel 1t has
for some years, been evident that by a sure
and rapid process the connection between Red
River and the Mississippi is being cut off The
eject OF the complete consummstiOn Of this pro-
cess, now going on with extraordinary and
alarming rapidity, will be to divert Red River
into the Atchafayla, which affords u channel
for lis waters and compels it 10 few to the Gulf
at Berwick's Bay. Thus the whole of the i'm
mense and productive region lying in the val
ley Of the Red River will suffer the embarrass-
ment Of being shut of from communication
with its natural market, while New Orleans
will lose the rich trade which the river coun-
try annually pours into her lap. These con-
ungencies are not remote. They will surely
happen within a few years if something be not
done to obyiste them. For some years past
the connection between Red River and the
Mississippi has been growing more and more
precarious, till, n low water, it is almost en-
tireiy lost. In the high water season the vol
ume of water which pours down tho Atch-
afalaya exceeds the few Of Red River, as the
Mississippi actually backs up through Old
River, 30 that the current sets from instead of
into the main stream.-N. o. Della.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

How TO MAKE Coal FIRE.-lf everybody
knew how to make a coal fire, there would be
more comfort inside, and less smoke outside the
houses, In cold weather. Before you throw on
the Goals pull all the fire to the front of the CRATE
towards the bars, fill up the cavity at the back
with the cinders or ashes which will be found
under the CRATE, then throw on the Goals. The
gas evolved In the process of roasting the Goals
will be absorbed by the cinders, aud render them
IN an increased degree combustfble. The smoke
will thus he burnt, and fine, glowing, smoke
less DIRE, win be the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

BULL Two men, with exceedingly rich
broguss on their tongues entered store Yesterday,
and each called for a gallon of whisky. There was
nothing strange IN that but one wanted frst-rate
article and the other a cheaper article. One con
cluded TO pay seventy-fve cents for gallon Of
Bourbon, and the other twenty five cents for
gallon Of tang gefoot, and they had bnt one jug be-
tween them, and wanted all the whiskey pat into
1t, which was done, the clerk merely asked them
If they didn't want paper between the lots.
"Oh, no." said one, 81 can measure ont his
gallon when we get home ."-iSt. Paul Pioneer
and Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

"A QUEER PEOPLE.-Chambers' Journal dis
cusslng n recent book of missionary travels in
Africa, thus siludes TO one Of the tribes which
are found In that.tsTTH IncOPRIt1:
O. But the strangest of all are the stories told
OF the DOkos, who live among the moist, warm.
bamboo woods to the south Of Kaffa and Susa.
Only four feet high, of a dark olive color, saw
age and naked, they have neither houses nor
temples, neither fire nor human food They
live only on ants, mice, and serpants, diversi-
ned by few roots and fruits; they let their
nails grow long like talOns, the better to dig
Tor ants, and the more easily to tear in pieces
their favOrite snakes. They do not marry,
but live indiscriminative lives of animals, null
dpiying very rapidly, and with very little ma
ternal instinct. The mother nurses her child
Tor only short time, sccustoming it to eat ants
and serpents as soon rs possible, and when il
can help itself it wanders away where it will.
and the mother thinks no more about it, The
Dokos are invaluable as slaves, and are taken
in large numbers. The slave-hunters hold up
bright cOlored clothes as soon as they come to
the moist, warm bamboo woods where these
human monkeys live, and the poor Dskos can
not resist the attractions offered by such supe-
nor people. They crowd round them, and are
taken In thousands. In slavery they are do
cile, attached, obedient, with few wants and
excellent health. They have only one fault
love OF ants, mice and serpents, and habit
OF speaking to Yer with their heads on the
ground and their heels in the air Yer is their
idea OF superior power, to whom they talk in
this comical nature when they are dispirited
or angry, or tired of ants and snakes and
longing for unknown food. The Dokos seem
to come nearest Of all people yet discovered TO
that terrible cousin Of fhumanity-"the ape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18
kcLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment,


Shs sIly safe and certain for Csnesrs, Pss fu
nvsllings and BYenchils Coitrs, Psrays Esp
raGa weakness sf the Muscles, Chrenie
Rbs efnsss Of the Jsints Ceutraetsd ..
kigamsns, EAreshs feethsehs, Brsss eprans Frssh
Cs, wssnds, uiesn Fever ssrss, Csksd Brsasi, Sore
Nipples, Brrns scslds esrs Threat
pain, differences hsv long ths dsesss may
have sHistsd, McLEAHr CELEBRATED LINImENT is
q certain remedy.
fhsassnds Of humsn beings have been saved life sf ds
srspsds and missry BY the sf this invarebs remedy
MeLEApS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII relieve PSia almost nstantansorsly, and will clean
purify and heal the fsslsst short
fOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
heLEANB CELEBRATED IMMINENT 10 ths COL, safs
and Isliseis rsmssy for the care Of Spawn, Rnrboas
Nindgalis, epnts, unnaiural Lumps, Hods svsnr r,
never failed 70 Big Head, Pssvil, Fistuia did
k.nning sorss, or svssny, n properly applied Fer
sPrsi1, Bsrsss sers.shss, C.shsd Ass C6.., saddle
On Cellar CALI, Cus, Sorss, wounds, an infsiibls
smssy Apply ss dHsstsd and ezra certain every
Then trss lsnssr vih The many usrhl... LnIu.p,,
sssrsd 70 Don Obtain supply Of DR. McLfANs CELE.
>. u. MCLEAN, sels Prspristor
Corner Third and Pine sts., st LOWS, M,
Cn&kkEs eT0Tr, rs Pa sv, ssls agent In WAshlur r.
FOissEh, ,esssfs~vn SsADtHly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

HAS steamboat was about to start from
Cincinnati recently, young man came on board
leading blushing daInsel by the hand, and ap-
preaching the polite clerk, said in suppressed
voice:
81 say, me and my wife have just got married
and am looking for accommodations
"Looking for a berth !r hastily inquired the
clerk, passing tickets out to another passenger
"a birth! thunder and lightning, no." gasped
the astonished man, "we haint but just got mar.
ried; we want place to stay all night: you
EnoIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

SINGULAR ACCIDENTAL CURE OF CRoUP A
country physician having, in case Of Group, at.
tempted TO cauterize the false membrane by site L
caustic, the patient somehow or other swallowed
the whole piece, In an agony Of terror the prac-
titioner forced a concentrated solution Of kitchen
soda (hydrochlorate Of soda) down the patients
throat by way Of antidote and to his SURPRISE not
only saved him from the effects Of the oaustic, bu,
also cured him Of his Group by the same simple
remedy -MaysriHs Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

A QUEER FROG On the Island Of False River
is found frog whose peculiarities, we believe
have hitherto escaped the attention Of naturalsts
ii Is called the "egg frog" from its great banker
ing after "hen fruit, }" and is great nuisance tt
the shell Of the egg, II Is swallowed whole, aftel
which the frog climbs tree and then preci ptstea
itself TO the ground. The fall breaks the shell
and the frog spits IL out piece by piece. Quee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18
Amusing Blunder of IN American Tourist.

Amusing Blunder Of an American Tourist.
Ralph Lasel, the clever correspondent Of the
New York Express, tells the following laugh
able story in his last letter:
A rather singular story has been related to
me, by professed eye witness, of an American
recently arrived in France by one Of the New
York and Havre steamers won't youch for
the entire authenticity of the anecdote, but it
certainly has probable look, and my inform
ant is a gentleman of high respectability,
though unfortunately addicted to jesting. Ac-
cording to his statement. then, the American
in question, Immediately after leaving the
steamer and getting his baggage through the
Havre custom house, took the first train for
Paris. He brought with him into the car a
small valise and copy of Murray's guide book
for France, which, from its dilapidated ap-
pearance, had doubtless been purchased by
some transatlantic tourist and carried over to
America, where it had, perhaps, been present
ed to a friend, the actual proprietor, about to
set ont on his travels. AS soon as the train
was in motion, Jonathan plunged into his
guide-boOk and carefully examined the par
ticulars related of the route from Havre to
Rouen and Paris. Among the rest was, Of
course, the information that the longest tunnel
in France is on this line. A thought seemed to
strike the stranger. Leaning toward a passen-
ger seated opposite (no other than the gentle
man who tells the story, he stammered, in a
very llmlteQ french, " 1unnel-cOm0 len de
tempsH' meaning chow long are we in passing
it''' The other supposed the question to refer
to the time which would elspse before the
train reached the tunnel and answered. Half
an hour" The American took his valise from
beneath the seat, opened it, and drew forth a
change of linen, which he coolly proceeded
to unfold, to the intense astopishment Of
the other passengers among whom, fortu-
Dately, there were no ladies. In due
time the train entered the tunnel, and the
car was plunged into Egyptian darkness,
relieved only by an occasional instantaneous
flash from the airhOles. Presently the train
again darted into the open air. and a roar of
laughter burst from the fellow passengers of
our Yankee aboard. He had understood that
the time occupied in passing the tunnel was
half an hour, and had determined to avail
himself of the opportunity to make GER
tain changes in his dress. The time actu-
ally consumed is four minutes; and, as the
light of day again rushed in at the windows,
the free and Independent citizen was discov-
cred. Do you remember a pictorial history,
stolen from the French and published in
America some years ago, under the title of the
Adventures Of Bachelor Butterfly? One soene
represents the bachelor turning over a new
leaf. / refer you to the caricature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

IL Horticulturalists and pomologists will be
glad to learn that by the new postal arrangements
passed at the late session of Cong ress seed cut
tings are classed maiabls matter in pac kages
one cent an ounce when sent under fifteen hun
dred miles, and two cents an ounce when sent over
that distance. The package must not exceed
eight ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

III A German newspaper contains the follow
Ing advertisement "a girl Of good education,
Of entising manners, cooversant with the keeping
Of hotel and tavern accounts, and apt In serving
at table or behind the bar, wishes a situation as
bsrmsid or waitress In a railway refreshment
room. ~. B-She can cut 22S pieces Of bread
and butter Of satisfactory appearance, out OF one
pound Of bread and two ounces Of butter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

PARK FALLING IN-Last fall the city of Rox.
bury purchase lot Of marsh land on Rug2les
street, to fill up and lay out az park While
filling 1t up, however, with gravel, IL was found
In certain part all the gravel which was carrie
on Immediately sunk, and though for several laws
IL has been brought on at the rate of 600 or zoo
loads day, nearly all has disappeared from q ght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
UNIVERSAL LCONFIDENCE& t. PATRONAGE
FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG fMEN, La DIES, and GENTLEMEN
In al parts al the world testify To the efficacy Of
PROF. 0. j. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
see ci css5 for mors, and 1t win be impossible for
GWALL STREET, NEw Yonk. Dec. o. 1883.
GtEt!cfner iOIr note of the 18th instant hsn
BY hs shas IF hs' 4 4f
storahye, bnt requesting my certificate of the fact
award 1T to you cheeIfully, because | think It
due. Ny age is about 81 years /; the color OF my
ak years since il begsu turn gray aud the sc.ip
on the crown Of my head to lose its sensihity and
abilities Incrsrsed with time, and sbont nl1uths
since fourth vas added to them, by hair falling
bal.f. '''' ''' 0''''"'%' ~ "'''A' ''V
In this pnpleasant predicament wa, induced to
falling off of my hair, for he'd really no expecta-
ton tnft graJ hair GOULD ever be restored TO its
grestiy surprised TO dnd, after the ure Of two bot
Ties only, that not only vss the failng OF arrested,
but the color was ,estnred 20 the gray hairs and
sensibiity TO the scalp snd dandruf c-nsed to form
on my mead. very nuoh {" the qualification of nly
For this, among the maoy Obligations 1 owe to
her seq, l strongly reoommend al husbands who
value the adnIratinn OF their wives to profit by my
example, and useitif growing sr.I settint bad.
RReod Co. "a HGosd REs A. .I LtyrYDER
Ny family are abseRt from the city, and am no
longer at No. ii CarrolPaoe.
SIAMsroN, Ala, July %, 1859.
To PRor. o J. WooD: Dear Str-YOur clair
RestoTetive" has dOre my hair much good since
/ commenced the use of IL, that wish to make
known 10 the public Ofits eff ects onhe haIr whicn
are great. A man or woman may benearly deprived
Of hair and by resort to your "Hslr Restorauve"
the hal will return more beautiful than ever; at
least this Is Ty oxp erIelcc. Believe il all!
Yours truly, WIN. II. kennedy.
P,SEYou can put ,ish the sbovs If you ike; By
publishing IN our Southern papers you wall get
moro patronage South. | see several Of your GER
thcates In the Mobile Mercury, q strong Southern
paper w. ii. kennedy.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PROF. u J. WOOD: Dear SIR Having had the
misfortune to lose the beet portion of my hair from
the effects of the yellow fever, in Now Orleans in
1851, was Induced to make trisI of your prepara
ton. and found Il to answer the very thing
needed MI hair ls now thick and glossy, and no
words can eXpress my obligations TO you in giving
10 the afflicted such treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative is put IN bottles of three Sizes
viz large, medium aud SMALL the smsll hold half
pint, and retas for dollar per bottle; the me-
dium holds at east 20 per cent. in proportion
than the small retails for Two dollars per bottle
the large holds suart 20 per cent moro in proper
ton, and retalls for SS
o. WOOD 4 Co, Proprietors, 444 Broad
way, New York, and ia Market street, st. Louis
No
Sold in this o ty by C. STOTT, 375 Pa. avenue.
al n eoly.al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

ID READER,
Il ERUSE The following statement and then iudr O
OF its facts for yourself
ABRAM COLE, of Brooklyn, n. v, we'll
known citizen there, had suffered from Dyspepsia
i"r some years, without permanent relief. untl he
tried AYERS PILLS, which taken according to
the dlreotiors for this complaint, restored HIM TO
health In few weeks. Afler an interval of some
mon h he has had no return of his comp;a amt.
GEO. w. CROSS, Of Harmony, Texas, had an
eruption on his neck, shoulders, tack and leg
whIoh covered about third of his body, II kent
the parts affected covered with q soab. and being
often raw sOre, was Of course very trOutlesome
and dlstTesslng. IL 90 much impaired his health as
TO nnht him Tor business and kept him IN constant
suffering. All medical aid fiIIei hum pnti he took
AiER'S COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSA-
PARlLLA, which cured him. His skIn still shows
some scars f. ON the liberation, but 1t is oheTw
as clear An inf snts.
JOHN I'll. SHOOK, Esq an eminent lawyer of
Richmond, Va, took cold which settled on IN 8
lungs. severe pain set in on the left eide with a
bah cough. whIoh wss soon followed by the uumIs-
tnkatle symptoms OF consumption. Wheu reduced
HrTy low he commenced taking AYERS CHER
Ky PECIbRAL, which soon stopped the coug h
and completely cured him.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER l. CO., LuwslI
Mhss ma - colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-18

Il.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
wsakas.. Of the Bach sre,ur.., As.etou. q Il. KIs
srsI Debility NsRvousnsss byspspsy Inn1goT coasS.s
Of Ideas Lev Spirits, PsiPtaioO n ths Heart TiIldiJ,
Head, ThrOs,, Nose skh, AaseuOns Of n. Lssr. sso-
ary H,b Of YOuhhess Dreadful and DssIrseuTs Pr.s-
Sess N'Ss rshSer mArags imPOss6s, aud destroy LOs
YOUNG MEN
h.Psehy who have become the victims Of Solitary Vice.
TO al numsly grave Thousands Of YOurg Mica 0f
.s@ s5s's $ r4S . E sAs.
9Gtncs OF walked TO sesEaey the living Tyre, may
MARRIAGE.
MARRIED PERSONS, or Young Mes eontemrlstinE Mar
Et, Ssag Az are ct phy,,eai ~sHfnsss organic dsb,
lie Who places himself. under the DR. J. may r,lis
rely upon ms skill az Physieisn
OFFICE No. SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
M h.na ads gong from Bsllnore street. lev door from
must bs paid and coutan stamp
DIR. JOHNSTON,
one Of the most eminent Co.r.. IN N. tsW,a
~. s:.p anf S PR Of sSG.: lie s. been Pss
ha, sfeeI.d some OF the most a.tOni,hhG that
e SbeS n,Ey i1sSsS rS II, head .a
sudden sounds bashuinss, with squ.at bu.nE sttended
sometimes with dersngemsRt Of mind, Wer. cured Imm,
dIately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young Men and "thers who have injured themselves hy
certain practice ndulssd when slols-s habit frequenv
learned from er companions, school, IN, ,fees
~hich are nightly felt even when asleep, and cured,
renders maTrage imPo'.b. aud d.ssfoys both mind sHd
body, should apply immediately
These OF the sad ahd nenehoy effects rrodued
hy early habits OF youth weakness Bach
Limbs Pains "a the Head, Diuess Of Loss Of Muscular
Power PalPauon Of the Hear, DysPspsy Nervous Ir-
ely, Dersngsn.nt of IN. Dgs,tiv. Funeuons GensraI
Deblrty, SymPtoms Of Consumption, &c.
mENIALLH-The fearful sfsots the mind much 10
of sTiTIt,, Ey For.bodngs, Of Society s.D-
trust Love Of Solitude, Timidy, c
NERVOUS DEBILIrr.-Thou.,nd, can new iudr. ,hai =.
me cause OF he declining health, osng their gor, beoo
spPeaAncs about the eyer cough sympoms o eoosunP
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENcE.
when the uIsguIdsd aud 6nd
h. has msieed toe seeds Of ts painful disease
happens that med Of sham. Of discovery
FIy, eaa soas Se.nd HIM X, r.. 'So ,Ss
hands # gasraHt sno desgnns prs.pds who nesp,bl.
.in.d and ~ lir ssS bn SnS Ta".a hssS IN 20 oi sS
PosnpNercury-hlst.n h. eou,1tIona sympton, Of tb.
terrible d,esss, such Of IN, Hear. hros Hesd
period 70 hs dreadful .ufsiaEs :, ..nSHE bS 70 a. 90
discovered country from whc, bourne
DIR. JOHHSOH'S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY.
By this great ~d important remedy ~.aknsss Of the crgsns
are speedily cured aud fall restored Thousands q
and dsbustsd, who had ost all aops
All mp.dimsus 70 Marriage. Physical os Mental D.au.I-
hcsuons Loss o. Procr.auNe Power, Nervous IrntNby,
Trembling sud wsskHsts Exhaustion of ih, fearful
hind speedily cured.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS
THE MANY THOUSANDS cured thi. tns,ttutIou With,
t"s teyeueeh wears sod the numerous important Surg
reporters Of the papers and other persons of
Nsl:h have aPpsaTsd ana bsfOr. ths public
oiy Is sufficient guarantee 70 the afflicted l5lV