davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23
.NEp4GAL

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~ ~hss ssssA ssstroys - sssssssvs oyasA uants
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povss. passtssos Of he hsart ,srvous irritsbtii.
v. sssaes hsnssy, .slaashely Asbsss, insaaisy,
sessunpssos, and dssth.
Youlso MANI in view OF ths dreaAfsi sonss-
susnsss Of dsisy, do not fall 70 make your sass
known, innsdAassiy, 70 N. vsainy. Your secrets
win hia sss ss~sd, md you nsy sosadsnsiy rely
upoa his nsdissi skin.s .,n
nousaads vaoss sysssAs were shattered and
wAo were On the brink Of The grave, have been
thought bssk 10 Vigorous Asa,th By his akiliful
srsatnsaa
MARRIAGE.
Aassasa psrsoas, OF thoss sonssnplatins nAsri
Aai vsAknao, ~ asy Aissass arisa.g fsoa r.
assd sssss = ~ rsisa essa.s whether he
suit Of dissass. Injury. ysathfui indsssss<soss, or
indulgence Of ths passioas In ripss yssss ~ ~.
sstrssssd to plsss Themselves under The
ars Of d. " They nay rely With certainty upon
sSpssdy surs, and upoa bstas restored 70 fun
health md visor.
de trssss With entire susssss ali diseases Of
Females such - LEUCoRRAEA OF WHITES,
LAPsus urERI, ts., D., and In every sass guar-
a,ees perfect CURE.
FEES nodsrsss, saa vIsiTs a.A coMMuNIcE A.
TONS strictly PRIVATE and CONFIDENTIAL
PEssoss osihag - no oss but ~ Doc1oa.
Those ss disss.ss nay b T.xArsD ~ NAIL
., ,suaans sTATEMENT Of cAak. As. -
~ y9-au'
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23
MEDICAL. 4, J.

sANDUO1sawlNI. Q
. .,,ffr iia8sis----sla dh.IHt ~ Hmoi
Svns, AID Esss vnAss sasy 81 70
or CHOIoI Ofo1fO o1ARD9
- r...a.t HOA RnHn0A1W On d 1sd 10 :
~ Nu.s,A Wssaev NsSSS, ~ Asss1l !
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23
THEaDRAFT.

g UBsrITuTEs' HEADQUARTERS.
n n. highss. g,.sss WIN Be- Rsia o. sUssrI;
osestltu,es viii nnA It 70 their lntsfsst 70 apply
81 Ninth strsef, near renasytvaniA syenue:
Jyso-N y ~ n. II. MILLER.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23

. Prepared BY HOsrETrER 4 SMITH.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
New York Ones, No <as Broadway,
sNts>Sueod
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23

II causes frequent desire, and gives strength to
urinsts, thereby removing 0hstructions, prevent
ss ..a 1a "a Nth. n ssi1 ssi:s sss
Of diseases, and sxsllins al pe'so~oS, dsrsssS sa1
Tnoussnds upon Thousands who have been ths
victims OF QuAcHs and who have paid kesvr JSes
10 be cured IN short time, have found they were
aPowsrful Astrtngents," been dried up in the sys-
tenn TO break out In an aggravated form, and
p.~hnos oO.r Mor~;o,.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23
CUR'!S aUARANTEEDi ADVICE aEArIsi

AFFIDAvIT.
A. roisonally apps ared befored me, an Alderman OF
me me city OF PhilS ielphia, X. 7. HELMBoLp, who
seinB uuiy sworn doth say, his preparations con
TAIN no narcotic no mercury, or other injurious
II. T. HELMBoLD.
sworn and sut scribed to before me, this 2sd day
OF November, -, WIN. P. HIBBARD, Ad.,
Ninth street, above Race. Phila.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23

-! = :.:.ts u ;s;::s::s::: 8: :::s - r
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23

Or. Rioord (of Parisl altar years Of easasst so
quest Of the American public, and appointed AZ
Agent in New York for the sale q his valued and
full agent will restore Manhood 10 the most shat.
tered constitutions whether arising from exossses,
the effects Of climate, or nstursl esuses. The
four wseksj and, u used according 10 the printed
instructions, which are very simple, failure I. I'm
possible. This life.restoring remedy should be-
mansnt It 10 acknowledged by the medical press
to be the greatest discovery ever nads. Is do.
every case certain as that science ovsrthrows
ignorance.
Dr. Mcord's Essenoo OF Life 10 seld In eases, with
In one for t9 And will be sent to any part, care
fully packed, on receipt Of remittance TO his ae-
credited agent, PHILIP ROLAND,
W Broome street,
One door west Of Broadway, New York.
iy3l-ly
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23

BRUISES CUTS. WOUNDS, SoAEs ULCERS,
URNS, AND SCALDS, Yield readily 10 the Won
syfui healing properties Of DA swIErsI INFAL-
LDLH LINlhEN1, whsa ussd assorafAg TO dlrss-
ions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, AND
INSECT BITES AND S1zN0&. e.. t9.r
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23

Address ietU 70 for information In con ndencs "
HI HELMBoLD, CHEmIsr,
Depot iet so lth Tenth street, below Chestnut,
philadelphia: BEWARE Of COUNTERFETTS
AMP UEPRg JCIPLED DEALERS, who endsavoI
70 dispose Of "their ownn and otherD Articles on
tho reputatt IN attained by
HELMBe Ids GENUINE PREPARATIOES.
Hsimbo Ids Genuine Extract Buohu; .
Hslmb< Ids Genuine Extract sarsspAr AriilsI
Hslmb lids Genuine Improved Rose Wash,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23
III Druggists svsrywhsrs.

AsE 70 HsLhBoLDS-TAKE NO oTHtk.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-23
B Y P H I l. I A.

RELNBOLD'S ROSE VASE,
An excellent Lotion for diseases Of syphlits Ns-
ture and As IN injection In disease Of the Urinary
Organs, arising from Habits Of Dissips ston used IN
connection with the Extract Buchu and saFepsrilla
In such diseases 40 recommended
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-27
7R IRASBURGH VERMONT FRIDAY FEBRUARY q,

blocked, as the only available means Of
defeating measure which they believe
threatens national anarchy and ruin,
The leaders of this movement have prob
ably gone too far to suffer defeat in it
with safety to themselvs, and they will
therefore push it desperately. There is
reason TO believe the reports that come
from Richmond that those men have sent
agents to negotiate with the rebel lead
ers and when the secret history of these
strange times is revealed we have no
doubt it will be seen that this peace
movement was engineered at Richmond,
not in order to get peace by negotiation,
but to drive the North and compel peace
on their own terms.
viii these reasonable peace plotters
succeed We think not. There are
already many signs of healthy reaction
against them, and most assuring of all is
the decided opposition they encounter
from the Union men Of the border states.
Even those papers in the border slave
states that are ioveterately against the
emancipation policy, denounce the prop
osition Of armistice and negotiation with
unsparing severity, and we'll they may,
for they see that it involves the surren-
der of their own states to the iron rule of
Davis, from which they have been de.
livered at such great cost. The Louis
vile Journal, St. Louis Republican and
Nashville Union denounoes the dem
ocratic peace party in unsparing terms.
While the border state men, even those
who oppose the war policy of the gov
ernment, are thus earnestly against the
movement for a disgraceful peace, We
cannot believe that the demagogues who
are busy in it are destined to achieve
anything but their own infamy.--SPrjRg
fr1a Repstb,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-27
Another Kind Of Slavery.

Extract from Beecher's sermon from the text
Ye arc called unto Llberty.'1
But remember that there is something
more. "Only use not liberty for an oc-
casion to the flesh" Do not think that
this liberty is for your own profit and
benefit. Do not be aingy because you
have the riches of liberty " but by love
serve one another"-becom slaves to
each other. By compulsion, no man
should be a slave; but without compul-
sion, and under the drawings of love, ev-
cry man should be. Do you want to see
a slave? Do not go down to those par
adisiacal lying places in the south, to see
the happy slave. l will point you to one.
The day is drawing to a close. Thro'
all the hours of it slave has been mo-
wing about the house and now, as twi-
light comes on, hear the slave singing a
hymn. And what is it that this angelic
choir is singing to? It is a little Moth
ing, called baby. And who is this
slave, fit to be angel, in royalty of gifts,
and in richness of cultivation D.? Why, il
is Mrs. Browning the poetess, noble in
understanding versed in the lore OF
ages; deep in nature; full Of treasure
such as no king, no court, and no palace
ever had. She sings. And when the
little child is uneasy she serves it,
When the child tires of the pillow and
the cradle, it makes a pillow of her,
And when she is weary, if the child does
not wish TO 60, she still holds it. And
when at last it will lie down, she still
wakes for fear that the child viii awake.
And in every single hour of the night
she hears its call. Not whimper or
sound from the child escapes her notice.
And she is up before the morning star.
And, though weary, all day again this
slave serves this little baby-this little
uncrowned despot Of the heart
All there is no slave out of heaven
lke loving woman and of all loving
women there is no such slave as a moth
er. And how royal, next to God him
self, are slaves But remember what
kind they must be. "By love serve one
another" That is the coin that buys
them. 1t is love, and it is giving ones
self for another's benefit and to another's
life in the fnllness Of love, that makes
true slavery. How beautiful are those
slaves that are slaves through love Not
the Greek slave could be compared with
them. No ideal that we can form can
approach to the glory of their nature
No measure can be found by which to es-
innate the value of one that is slave
through love to another's uses.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-27

CURE FOR CATARRH.-The follow
ing simple remedy has been used with
great success by one long and severely
troubled with this annoying complaint :
Take, say one part pulVerized loaf
sugar to two parts pulverized camphor,
and mix them thoroughly together, and
use as often as the patient wishes in the
form of snuff. This simple remedy fol-
lowed for few months, has. effected a
cure in the case above referred to, en-
tirely beyond expectation. Should the
camphor be too powerful or not enough
so, reduce or add small quantity as the
case may require, as it is desirable that
the eamphor should be the principal
agent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-27

now than ever you were in the prime
of health and strength?'
You have taken great weight from
my heart, Miss Mervyn; and now will
you assume the role of amanuensis ?
Writing love letter for Clinton Aud
ley to another woman--it was a strange
duty-yet Clara Mervyn went through
with it with sort Of mechanical calm
ness, needless of the sore heart that ached
SO bitterly in her breast, while every
word seemed the knell Of death war
rant. 1t was the bitterest cup she had
drunk yet--a cup that must be swallow
ed to the dregs
Thank you, Miss Mervyn. l won't
trouble you to direct it. Ah, if 1 were
but certain that St. Valentine would speed
my suit ?
He smiled; but it would nave been
difficult to tell which was paler-the
cheek that lay against the pillows of the
hospital pallet, or that shadowed by Clara
Mervyn's brown tresses!
She gave him the folded letter, with
its earnest words Of pleading, and then
went away to her own room for, fortu.
nately, the night watch, as it was called,
had been con6ded to another. And only
the quiet stars saw the convulsive bursts
of grief that shook her frame ere at last
she sobbed herself to sleep, her flushed
cheek lying on her drenched hair, and
the lips quivering even in her dreams.
How gloriously the crimson banners of
St. Valentines dawn were draped along
the sky when at length she opened her
eyes--howiradiantly the morning lighted
up those blue, far off hills! Unconsci-
ously her lips formed themselves into
smile, and then-ah, then the old pangs
of heart-ache came back to her.
She was nearly dressed before her
eyes fell upon a tiny bunch of violets,
dew sprinkled and fragrant, that lay on
her toilet table-she caught it up with an
exclamation of delight, and note fell
from its blue heart--a note directed in
strange, struggling hand.
Some hospital directions she mur-
INJURED, and, smiling a; DR.. Wild's eccen-
tricities, she unfolded the paper.
Great heaven can it be possible ?
she faltered, as she recognized her own
handwriting. Did he mean to ask me
to become his wife Oh, it is too much,
too much happinessP
She clasped her hands over her eyes
for moment, then sank to her knees be-
side the little white bed, half uncertain
whether it were not all dream.
Five minutes later Clinton Audley held
out his left hand to the blushing little
nurse who had stolen to his bedside.
Well? he asked, scanning her face
Smilingly.
'Oh, Clinton, | am so happyP
And then she burst into tears it was
well that there were not many patients
in the convalescent ward.
Are you really captured, my little,
shy, tremulous bird ? he whispered.
Nay said Clara, shaking back her
curls with a spice of the old mischief, 'it
is you who are recaptured, brave soldier
though you deem yourself
'And had you no suspicion of the des-
tination of that Valentine ?
IF l had known i. would have spared
me a great many tears. But oh, Clinton,
l think l shall never shed any but happy
tears again?
With the radiant dawn of St. Valen-
tines Day had risen the morning star of
Clara Mervyn's life and love.
ness-s-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-27
What is God.

Little wine was undressing for the
night and sitting on his mothers knee.
'Peese mamma let Willie say Now lay
me- here
And SO the child repeated his simple
prayer.
willie must be good child said his
mother, for the great God sees him all
the time
Mamma said Willie, starting up, lis
bod very, very dreat? ?
Yes, Willie, God is very great
Has he dot dreat eyes?'
Yes
Does he see Willie with his dreat
eyes !?
Yes, my love-
Has he dot dreat ears!'
Yes
Does he hear Willie whisper with bis
dreat ears 2
Yes he knows every little word
The children playing behind their
mothers chair Uttered at the baby's'
questionings, and Charley, two whole
years his senior, came forward to help,
instruct his little brother.
Charley, DEAR said his mother, can
you tell me who God is and what he
does?'
God is a great man up in heaven
answered Charley, and we pray Now l
lay me- and Our Father to him, way
Up where the stars be, Williep
No, Charley eaid Mary, another two
years wiser, God isn't man at all, is
be mamma? He is a spirit
well, what is spirit, Mary ? asked
the mother.
Mary hesitatod little and then said,
1T is what thinks you said so, MAN.
ma, when the other baby died; the spir-
it part of him what thinks, had gone to
Cod
Yes said Charley, taking up the
word, the spirit is the think, and God is
our great think.
Mamma did you ever see a spirit p
No, child no one ever see God with
such eyes as ours if spirits were all
round US our eyes could not see them.
Gods spirit is here and everywhere we
90, but we cannot see it,
How do we know God is here, mam-
ma inquired Mary, If we never see
him.?
We know because the Bible tells US
so; and we know because we see what
he does. Do you see how the boughs
of the elm in the yard rock and bend
about 2
Eyes ma'am.'
'What makes the tree move?'
"The wind blows it,
Can you see the wind?
Il see it blow the tree
mo; do you see the wind, or only see
the branches move ?
4 see the branches and the birds nest
move, but don't see the wind
But you know the wind must be
there, or else the tree would be still ?
Yes ma'am.'
so God is here, and makes the sun
shine, and the trees grow, and keeps us
alive: but we don'tsee him.
Mamma said Charley, IF God is
here, is he down to Albert's house, too?'
yes, dear, God is everywhere at
once
Il shouldn't think he could be in all
the places. Oh he's such big God
That is because be is God because
he is a spirit, that he can be in all places
at the same time
who made God, mamma?' was
Charley's next question.
He never was made at all; he always
tcas without being made
Il don't see how that is,' said Mary.
'Ido,' said Charley, who had an un-
derstanding of bis own for many hard
hing.
There wasn't anybody to make him,
was there, little Willie ?
But Willie had just fallen asleep.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-27

G. Most women had rather be fash
ionable than dress comfortable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
Collisions in HelIgate-Thc Steamer Com
modoro Ashore.

PROVIDENCE II. L., Aug. "
Mr.. gamnel u. Walden, first officer Of the steamer
Westchester, furnishes the following information;
Al 7 D. M, on the Sth, while passing through
Hellgate during heavy thunder equal, the brig
Emmeline, of Brooksvlle, and the schooner White
Sea, of Portland, came in collision. The brig nad
her foretopmast carried away, and sails torn ana
the schooner had her hesdgear carried away, and
sails badly torn, and went Ashore In the cove near
Halletts Point. She will probably come of with
out damage.
Tho steamboat Commodore, from New.York for
Providence, with the Fortysecond Massachusetts,
Regiment on board, went ashore at $3.50 a. ln., on
Sunday, one mile northwest Of Point Judith Light.
The steamer Delaware, Captain Trube, from Provi.
denee for Rondout went 70 her assistance, and was
living at anchor near her. The steamer West
chester from New.York for Providence. lay by the
Commodore for one hour, but did not communicate
with her. She lay broadsds on, beading south. A
boa. from the shore reported that she had sent to
Newport for assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
o
IIELNrBOLD,s ROSE WASH.

an excellent lotion Tor diseases ola s-phc nature and ss
a. lection ia 81 the Urinary Organs sisng from
hah OF gatoa used connection vita ihs Extracts
B1chu aud sarsapsila ia such diseases recommended
tyii,n' q m, pono.e and re liable character viii
sccln.. Any tie Medicine.
CENUElOAltS or CURES,
IRON TO 20 YEARS STANDING with
NAMES hNONS 10 SCIENCE AND FAME.
ror Nedics. Properties .. BucAu.
SEE DisPfNSeTOKY OF THE UNITED STATES
Sca Professor DEW EES valuable WORKS on the Practice
SEC remark, maao By tho late celebrated d.. PHYsIc.
Ihusdrphir .,,.,,, :, ,,.,,,,,,
e-.b0ta4 -, ian ani Member OF the Royal toless OF
-usv. ireland puhA.ned IN the tFansSe.ons Of the
h .ng aad - Is~u, journal. ..-......x
-. hru.. .cs. review published b. BENJAMIN
TRAINS tt..ow 3D., tgU Royal elere "a oIi-c9n-
~, most = the ate StsAdard Nofss on hedie ne
FAIKAtr but AT s. pes b3.t.c, or SIX tor 30 .
ENIKACf oAhSAfARlLLA, = per eo.ue' os sii 'sr
IMPROVED Rosg WASH. 30 per bottle, or six for
5 3d. 80, ,-......
Or A Dozen Of each or = T. which viii be sufficient 70 cure
tho mot cb,AuAio cascs direction, ar" aine9ed'o
Deer,d to .uy securely pa'Aed rom oo'era'on'
ue.,. IN oil couln4uaiesssn. CuIe suaran-
ted Adyito slaua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

A DEsERrrR FLoGGsD.-0ne Joseph Hagen,
who is alleged 10 have deserted from the 63rd Pa.
Volunteers, was severely, whipped by order Of the
Proyosi-Marsbal in Piitsburg, Pa, on the 3rd inst
Hagen after having deserted from the Army, had
the holiness to enlist substitute on the Both OF
July when be was again sworn into the service,
but deserted the same night. On the 3rd instant he
received $3.50 and enlisted az substitute, and was
about TO be sworn into the United States service the
third time, when he was discovered. Provost
Mar,hsl Captain j. Heron Foster Immediately Or
dered him to be haudcufed and 10 receive twenty.
five lsshos as punishment. to himself and warn
ing to Others The corporal charged with the exc
cntion Of the order administered thiryseven lashes
in severe manner. The affair created great deal
of talk in the city Of Pilsburg. Captain Foster says
he will cheerfully submi, to punishment for assault
and battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
uorrr Arn,r.1.-Maior.Gen S. P Blair and

Uoryt ARRrvALs.-Maior-Gen s. p Blair and
,,,e Vlct.inrgi Lieut. Com r. Levy. U. s. ~; " n
Stevens OF Washington; Pe.ar Higgins Of Boston the non
T. Lyon Of Colunbis and Capt Duhy u D. A. so s'op
ping q the Metropoltsn Hotel. MI
Brig Gen C. Grover U. s. A.; Capt F s. Cower J. hib,,
ber, ir and r. c. Durves, U. Vols and MI Barreda OF
Wsshngton are al the Brevoort Eouss.
c. s Stan.bury and wife Of Wa. inyton K p Fisf ~
Deni BYew,ter OF Phildolpnia J. n. Brmky Of Mem
phi. and Lieut. Col Montague u A. are stopping at me
st. Nicholas. r,.h
.nd II Tbomss ~ y)tIeens; p. y. Pre, st. Jo'eph
Mo-; r. Kensstt Of Baltimore, and j. J. Baniin oil Cmcin'
NATL are stopping a. tina La Farce House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10
Elnr,ra .Nn NonnEn.-Mo.l AnnEaLs-TnE

Riortns AID RoHWEus-MoHI ARnEsrs-TnE
AMEmc,S liAG ur'rcnAr' -uHite~ Irving and Ner
Pie o. q ih- IwcA,- ward are'tsi GA Friday night
t,,o men named James Itlhefbtt enj M.cias OGnen,
WHO sfs charged with being tuss 90 IN o., nte riots Nj
Andrew HsrseG is 'lo complainant, sd charges that rho
pfsoaes LIN OF hof.s laI wa.on worth $500. Lo
~ de o.h th.t wLo ylaas through Twenty al.s.,
on Wonsy July 70, As eted Dy gang OF non and
h, brutaly beaten aud roobed Of so Ia coasu notes,
H.. s.aolo We .uoscqaenty forced and h
sagln sto tho doors and Window hs Ieiiaeaco wefc
c.,.d n hy ths mob md hs horso robbed. Mary Conlsn
Mary h. Con- aud Mafeict b.acA young venom ,ing a.
tue ueghbor1ooi. witnessed hs s"au Nh liaa.r aud
bs house aud depo.ed seerg the prisoner. ,sdlng tho
mob in the siiasA FiIhe,be layns pistol Ia hif hsnd a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

In. TINA Ansr Mr. Hsnssr had been rescued from hs mob
tsy entered bis house and but did succeed In
ding him. Witnesses saw OBren and Fsherbert, with
other rios break open Mr. Han'e' stable and steal the
horse wagon One Of the witnesses also Iwea that du'
ring the ssck the houss OF Mr. H. Fi,zherbe proposed
three cheers for jeff Davis which were given ~ the mob
and some OF the neshbo Another party 'wes that the
mob sd By the prisoner Fzherber marched down Ninth
svonu, bearing tho American Gas and that the sbsarsr
threw the colou down. umpled on them, tore thsm In
pieces and eIc.imed in loud voice. n that nag
Justice Ouackenbuh committed the prisoners for trial with
ont bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-10

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BCCaOs
For weaknese. arising from Excuses, Habits OF Disdps
tion, Early Iudi.ce elton OF Abuse, attended
with the following symptoms:
lndisposition to EIcrtiol. Loss Of Powes,
Loss OF ssnory Dlnicuiy OF bfeatninS
Weak Nerves Troubling
Horror Of Disease, NAeiuiness,
UmBess OF tbion, Ihn IN The becz'
Uot Hands flu.hing OF tho Body
Dryne., OF tho Skin, ErUptions the Face.
Universal Lasstude Of the Pallid Countenanss
Mutcusr system. 49, 49,, .,,.
These symJLOms, allowed 10 20 on, WHICH 'N'' '"~
invariably removes soou follow ,,,,,
IHpOTENCf, FATUITf EPlLEPTlC rllSs
In one OF wnicn the patient Insy expire VINO can say
thew are mot followe by those direnl diseases
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
MANY are aware OF the ecnse OF their SOLDERING but none
will confess, The records Of nane and the ner
aucholy cesh, by Consumption, bear ample "iIHes"Hs
,rutn OF tue Aenion. . =. 81, -, r, 4, ,,c
TIE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED By ORGANIC
WEAKNESS
requires the aid Of medicine to strengthen and tns
svstenl which. HELMBOLUS EXTRACT bUChO iEVshs
bly doea trial viii eosyincc tie most exc. Tel.