davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07

London. In 1857, the police force of London
numbered 6,O83 in all. The office salaries and
expenses were S5l. .l22; for pay, clothing and
equipments, 81 ,72O, 36l; other expenses, $685.
I5l; total cost of the force, $2 1861. In
1859, Paris maintained force of 1898 at
cost of Sl,6S9, ,2sO. In 1860, the London police
force numbered $685. and its total cost was
g., ,378, ,5O3. In New-York the same year, the
police force numbered 1856, who were paid
81, ,265, ,577, and the total expenses were
81, ,332, ,977. But there is this to be said for the
police-we really get what we pay for.
The most striking statement, however, yet
remains. The total expenses of the City and
County Government for 1853 were $6,62l,-
O9l 30, and for 1868, $l2,62O,5H 90. The
property which paid these taxes amounted in
the former year to 1851, 1914, 300, and in the
latter to 1884, 196, ,S63. Thus while the city
property increased twelve and half per cent
(nearly) in the six years. the taxation climbed
the scale at the rate of tony-sir per cent. The
aggregate expenses Of the six years were
S6i, ,4i5, ,967 "a, and the increase of property
during the Same time was 1868, 3,002,573.
These are facts which the dullest man can
comprehend. What follows from theml Simply
that the wealth and the taxation growing side
by side Gas naturally they do grow, the latter
grows nearly four times as fast as the former.
From this follows, ultimately, the destruction
of New-York, unless checked. When a mans
increase Of expenses outstrips the increase of his
property, he knows the result; and now tho tax
alton of New-York not only swallows every dol
lar of its growth in wealth, but has begun to en-
croach upon what is already accumulated
There is no question whether there shall be a
change, but only as to its time and manner
Clearly the time cannot be long deferred,
md the manner will be reform if the
public enforce it. The natural growth Of this
metropolis is great, but it has no chance against
the geometric gallop at which the municipal
expenses have been driven of late years. 1t
is little to know, as the public have long known,
that the whole system Of municipal government
in New-York is system Of organized robbery, but
the city cannot bear TO have another ounce added
to the burden The abuse Of the municipal sys-
TEN must be reformed, and the longer it is de-
layed the moro difficult it becomes.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07
REVERDY JOHNSON.

1t may be uncivil to talk of ages, yet Mr..
Johnson is no longer young. We believe he
has been longer familiar with public affairs than
any but two or three others now in Congress.
He never lived in any but Slave State. He
was never a 'fanOtic nor o (technical) 'Aboli-
tonst' He has belonged to various parties,
but never to the Republican Of our day. He
last supported Douglas for President and never
publicly opposed nor reprobated any of the bold
strokes for mastery of the Slave Power. He is
q e. S. Senator with several years to serve, and
can hardly be suspected of ambitious longings.
He is at home in Maryland, naturally one OF
tho most conservative Of States. He has never
been suspected Of humanitarian sentiment or
philanthropic zeal beyond knowledge. he is
an able lawyer and veteran politician-cool,
clear.headed, deliberate, and bent on cOnsery-
ing everything that will bear it.
This man rises in the Senate and calmly an
nounces that Slavery is dead for all purposes
but those of mischief and peril, and proposes
that the putrefying remains be decently, de-
cisiyely hurried by constitutional amendment,
so as to be beyond the hope or fear Of resurrec-
tion. His reasons are cogent, of course, but the
naked fact is most significant. Can it be worth
while, in the face of it, to run Pro-Slavery
ticket in the approaching Presidential contest
lis there not some limit to the riding of dead
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07
Aswpork DSa,iln Griba,re
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1864.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE wAR.

An expedition Of Union forces sent against
Mount Elba ard Longyiew. Ark. returned to Pine
Bluff on the Arkansas River on the 3lst ult. Mount
Elba and Longew are 25 and 50 miles south from Pine
Bluff on the Washita River, in Southeastern Arkan'
sas AT Longyiew they destroyed the pontoon bridges
burned train of IS wagons loaded with camp ana gar
tison equipments ammunition, quartermastcrS stores
&C. and captured 800 prisoners. On the 3Oth they en-
gagged Gen. Bookings force of l2O0 men, from Monti-
cello. routed him, and pursued him ten miles with
loss on his side of over 100 killed and wounded. Our
men captured large quantity Of small arms two stands
of coors many wagons and over 800 horses and mules
Our loss will not exceed Is in killed. wounded and miss
sng. Several hundred contrabands were brought in.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07

The National Banking bill after having been
so variously amended as to become unsatsiac-
tory to the Ways and Means Committee was
yesterday, on motion of the Chairman of that
Committee, laid on the table Of the House-by
Yeas, 50; Nays, A. Mr.. SteyensS previous
tender of substitute for the amended bill, re-
storing the uniform seven per cent rate of inter-
est, and exempting the banks from State taxa
ton, was rejected, by SO Yeas to rs Nays. So
the bill lies dead.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07
R.rn ann FRANCHISE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Saturday, April 2. 1854:
The steamship Golden Age has sailed fcl
Panama with 235 passengers and s76300 in treasure
for England and s277, 900 for New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, Saturday. April 2, 1854.
The ships Star of the Union and TopgalIant have Az
rived from New-York.
Chapman from Rio for San Francisco Feb. l6 $40 s..
100 W., ship Shakespeare. from New York for Saa
Francisco Feb. 25 20o S., go W.. ship Enterprise
from New. York for San Francisco.
Less than the average business has been done during
the week. the market exhibiting animation except
bags and bagging which were largely dealt in.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07
Arrival Of the Steamer saxon-The shfP.Cs
Grinnell in Distress.
BOSTON, Wednesday, !

Boston, Wednesday April O. 1854.
Mr.. George w. Snow, clerk of the steamer
Saxon from Philadelphia for Boston, which met with
disaster on Nantucket Shoals reached this city tonign
He reports at q n Sunday last fell in win the Nsnl
York with $50 passengers showing signal Of distress
She was at anchor inside Of Five Fathom Bank having
thumped over the shoa The Saxon bore down 10 her.
and was requested 10 tow the ship into port. hav'
ser was got to the vessel, but it parted.
Other attempts were made TO fasten Ane on board.
but proved unsuccessful IL then determined thss
the steamer acting us pilot The attempt success
full and the ship having got beyond danger proceeded
on her voyage 1t supposed that she was tight of
at least did not leak to any serious extent as no nrhex
assistance was asked Of the steamer.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07
THE NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERa,


Co.-The Company running boats from Pier No. Il
diate landings was organized about four years since
more to improve the Of communication with thh
city than to secure any pecuniary results. with capa
Of 10000 in shares Of $40 each, widely distributed
among the citizens TO secure many interested own
ers as possible They have built boat the Pomona
and bought two the Thomas Hunt and Flora the attu
since sold to the Governmentl and maintain fsrrJ
with not less than eight trips daily each way except
during temporary interruptions for repairs &C., and
until quite recently at half the former rates Of feraga
During the whole existence of the Company. they have
sustained an active competition with the old line.
owned by Mr. George Law and his associates, who ran
their boats at half the ferrage charged by the new ne
or oneauarter Of their own charge before the ns
commenced and now the end Of four years find that
taking their boats at cost they have sunk the compare
lively small amount Of $780, or less than s2oocfsf
annum; while taking their property at present value
estimated by disinterested steamboat owners they can
return all their capital to the stockholders. and
then distribute among them surplus Of over $4,000
During these four years the increase in the value o
real estate on the North Shore may be safely estimated
by hundreds Of thousands Of dollars while the redue
ton Of fares has been an annual saving to the esdens
OF the island equal to the whole capital Of the Company
II would be difficult 10 point out more successful
steamboat enterprise. The stockholders, at reoens
meeting voted unanimously to increase the capital TO
sl0O 600 and than onehalf of this new capital has
been already subscribed. These results may be attrio
ated to two principal causes first the unfinchng sup
port Of the new line by the people, while the owners
the old one vanly endeayored to draw them Oh ey
tempting them with low fares and second. to the ao-
ity, integrity and devotion Of the President Wm'S
Pendeton. esq; the Treasurer. Nathan Barrett ESQ.,
and the Secretary. Abraham c. Wood, esq, and the
Board OF Directors who have for four years given the
time and labor. without other remuneration than ths'
shared by all the stockholders and have scrupulouSy
paid their own fares the boats while passnsos
the business OF the Company.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07

The Great Fair has a most auspicious COM
mencement. Yesterday the crowd was i'm
mense, and last night the jam was something
wonderful to endure. The cash receipts yester-
day from tickets and sales Of goods were
$77,698. The entire receipts so far from all
sources amount to four hundred thousand dollars.
New-York may well be proud Of her work.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07

THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP MATcH.-~iDS
match between Messrs. Kayanagh and lieman i@
81 900 side, and champion golden cue, comes OH 'nn
evening at Irving Hall. No match for the champlos
ship has created such intense excitement among 'n'
patrons and admirers Of billiards since the great con.
test for the title and $1,000 between Mr.. Phelan "a
this city, and John Seereter Of Detroit In lso ass
delegations from Cincinnati, Detroit, Boston, fhihas
pha Baltimore Washington, Hartford and other cI "a
have arrived in town 10 witness the match; tns
betting which Is even hitherto has been limited ou 20
fore the match commences thousands ofdoars IN
backs win be invested, the Western men are san
Oine Of the success of their representative ana
fo hack him heavily. Tieman himself Is so essursu -.
victory that he declares his willingness deieseua asS
night 10 play the winner any other man iof 80 80
n sde the following day. 10 accommodate the iMs se
number Of spectators expected to be p,esen. sae
complete arrangements have been made. Inc re" t Mr.
ment department is under the superintendence a .,
a. OiConnor of Union square. which Ia suHo''~
guaranty tlat it viii be admirably managed
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07

just received the unanimous APPRECIATION of the
House of Representatives, wouh necessarily in
volve These purchasers Of Mexican lands, if
citizens of the United States, will probably ap-
ply to our Government for protection, and the
question would at once arise, what right can the
Regency claim for issuing dec;ees which would
seriously affect the rights of citizens of other
States
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07
MARYLAND yesterday voted, by IN

MARYLAND yesterday voted, by q majority
unparalleled in her history, in favor Of Con-
yention to amend her Constitution so as TO
crush out at once, and with no paltering about
compensation, the traitorous institution of
Slavery. The line of Freedom is thus extended
to the pickets Of Lees army, south of the
Rapidan, for Delaware is not now worth
counting as a Slave State. Baltimore City,
where the Massachusetts, soldiers were fired
upon in 1861 by the minions of the slave
drivers, now gives 1900 majority for immediate
and unconditional Emancipation. Thus the
good work goes on.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07

The Central Union Club Of Brooklyn open
their headquarters for the campaign Of 1864 to.
night, at the corner Of Fulton and Pineapple
streets. Gen. II. b. Duryea s. b. Chittenden,
esq, the Hon. James Humphrey, the Hon. Ed
ward A. Lambert, and others, will address the
rnpetinD
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07

The Rhode Island election, held yesterday, re-
suited in the reelection of Gov. Smith, Union,
over George II. Browne, Dem, and Amos c.
Barstow, Ind. The Legislature will be strongly
Union
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07
GEORGE THoMPsoN's LECTURE.

George Thompson of England delivered leo
turc in the Hall OF the House OF Representatives to-
night to dense auditory including President Lincoln.
Secretaries Chase and Usher, many members Of both
branches Of Congress and not few ladies. band Of
music was In attendance
Viee.Presdent Hamln introduced the leoturer who
at the commencement Of his remarks. smphatieally
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07

S2h iron-clad war steamer CanOnicus has Just
been ordered by tho Navy Department to repair to
New-York and. and join the Tecumseh, 0nondags,
and their conveys after which all will proceed to their
destination the Southern coast 1t is stated also,
that the Sangus and Manhattan viii be ready to follow
these vessels in few days. Some additions to be made
to the 0nondaga will the Department is informed de-
lay her departure some days
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
7 in cari.ta Heafandls
DISEASES OF KIDNEYS AND BLA0DE
Iii Young OF Aged, Male or Female,
Speedily remcyed, All the patieu restored to health
DELTCATlE CHILDREN.

DELICATE CHILDREN.
Thu-e suffering from VI <RAS1IUS, wasting awav.
with scarcely any flesh 'htir bones IRE cured in
very short ne o'e bottle in sach cases, will have
most uprising effect
PARE MS
Having suffering children above, AMI wishing to
raise them, Will never regret the day they connsnc
ed with these Dtters.
LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS,
And those working hard with their brains shouId ot
ways keep bottle OF HOuGaHd'S E3itters near
them they viii find much benefit from, its use 70
both mind and body. nyigoraiug ami uos depre ssing
1T ~ NOT a LIQUOR sTIMUlANT.
AND LEAVES No PROsIIAwION.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
Punara Clothes wrin ger.

II III ONLY LEtIAgLa
eELF-ADJ u. TING WRINGER.
no WOODWORK TC SMELL Oh SILT.
sfC1EJSGINs - O. CrI OF ORDER
WARRANTED wirB OR WITHOUT ceG-wuErLs.
II to * rbs FIRST PREMIUM AT Fify-Seven
State AMI County Fairs il 1853. ard is lriloVt an
exception the best Nrnger ever made.
Patented IN the United States, Eu-Hnl, Canada,
aud A,tstrtlia. Agents wanted ia eysry lsmn, AMI
10 all parts Df the world
Energetic agents max from to 10 Dollars
per day.
Sample Wringcr sent Express -paii on rocciq. Of
price.
No ?, SIS 20. NoI, s7.5o. EoF. ss,5e. NJ
s. 80
Manufactured aai sold, wholesale AID retail, by
TIE PUTNAM HANUFACTURGNG co.
No. l3 Platt street, New York, Cley Ian /, Ohio.
and Benni ,gton Vt 5. N0RTuROp Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, viz
That Iron well galvanized ariN not rust;
That sitHple machine is better than complicat-
That Wrincer shouII be sslfadus:tag, d,:~..5,s
and e5icicat
That TdaDs5 .Scrs,rs aad Fasiaaaags cause delay
and trouble TO regulate aud k.cp in order;
That wood soaked iu not water rr.u sIc1U, sbrsAi
and SDlI;
The wood bearings for the shaft to run in aoiu .seqr
out;
That The Putnam Wringor, with or without csg-
wheels, Will ii 3t tear ats clothes;
Thatcog-wbco regulators are not essential;
That the Putnam Wrin.or has GH tho advantages
and lDt orc ot the Disadvantages above EaIned;
That all who have tested it, prcuoulce il tie je5!
Nringer ever made:
That it will wiring Tsread or Bet- quill WITH
OUT ALTERATIoT-
We might fill the paIar with stino,.iaIs, but
.r tho 81.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
GROWTH & DlgSR'S
CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCH
SEWING-M ACHINE

HFFe dUu|Ht9 "te HtyteM ITeWHCRLS OEeI
all Competitors, at he t Hoging
Stale and County Fairs OF 1868.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First Premium tor Family Machine.
Fitst Premium for MAJ ufdcturinr Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work
INDIANA STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Machine FOR all purposes
First Brcmium for Machine Wsrk
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium Tor VI ,nuacturing Machine.
Iirst Premium for Machine Work
OHIO sTATEFAIR
First Premium for Machine Work
IOWA STATE FAIR.
'TIst Premium for Family Mlchine
Is FAST Premium for M,uufactu ing Machine.
First Proa.iulE FOR Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
Fist Premium for Machine for all purposes
First Pre- for Machine Work
KENTUCKY STATEFAIR
First Premium for Machine for all purposes
First Premum tol M,chipe Work.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
FIRST Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
PENNSYLVANIA STATE EAR
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
OREGON STATE FAIR.
First Premium Tor Family Mrchine
First Premium for Machine Work
CHITTENDEN Co. N-t}Acr.I Soc.
Fist Premium Tor Family Ma:hinc.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium tcr Machine Work.
FRANKLIN ca. N. Y. )FAIR.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
Particular @ Tl(E

ihsL1 are Mag prtFaraiJo5ss soiL Under TIE name
q Eitcrs p.t Up IN 7nart Bottles, cor, o,go5s oc
ne otcaPest ctis6ey or cln,, oa rum. costing from
~ !, ce"ts per gallon, Ale taste disguised Ey Inise
or for;lsder Sad ~ -'''''
I4'S class Of BAter5 has caused ard 7riI continue
- c7use long as ttavr4q be egiJ E,,d,sG' N s
it5 GS1hh = k. drfsdar3 Bs Their use tie suste,n
Is Kept t.latody andsr the influence of Alcoholic
St@a'aHL@ q H- rorS1 k1ud tie desire for i,igl,o-
Is cF11ts" ana t up. and the result Is aIIhe Aor-
TOT "E''''HHz HP07 q 0rNafGrc'S dlIG dc itk.
For alySs 7r50 desire and vii! have n T;,,,o-
b'".r@, tzs Fn1tist dse tp&ori,,g reccipt Gel orc
h"''ia ssoWI!iaAG's German. gIitt. rs and mi
rIt Three aua'-as oi Good EfraDdy or Wills
KEY md the result l-H be PREPARATION hat 7riH
@"y Ct tts ""a5erons Liquor Ef.4rs y, The lqarL,f
G'1 ga" Cgsf IaucH less, lop s-ip Hets aH tht
r"t@ss Of ii IoAafd'~ E2ifeT@ IL coapcrfi,3 ,-ifb
a -''1 G@l,'se q L5-lor a. 1a;ri isss price Aal.
..ss- .'Es.'tyr .I.l ,.-.it ,oas ar5i3c5ss 7gl
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
UP An CIR dA!Rs a RRSg
EYE IND Ear IYFIlIARY.
ION the Square, Three Doors from SteeIe's Hotel
WILKr SBAItRF, PA.


THIS INSTITUTION is now opened anil fur
Il nished in the most costly style Rec ption
Private and Oper ting Rooms are large convenient
and we'll adopted The Surgical apartment contains
the finest collection OF instruments in the country
and tn US his faculties will enable hm TO meet anv
and all en- mcrgcncics IN practice lie will operate
upon all the various forms of Bills DNE>S. Cata-
Tact, Oceluon of the Pupil, Gross Ey Closure Of
the Tear Ducta Inversion of the Eyeils Pterygum
&c. DC And will treat an forms of Sor 8. Eve
Granusd Lids. OpAcetics Of the C0rnea, and Scref-
ulous diseases of the Eye together with all the dis
eases to which the Eve Is subject
UhAF y hSS-Nui treat all the diseases common
~ tle organ Discharges from the Ear, Noises in
'ne Ear Na,arrh diif"ulty OF hearing total Deaf
ness even where the Drum is DESTROYED U-f1 IN
self an artificial answering nearly all tba ~,
poses of the natural. P"'
DISEASES OF THE THROAT. T.-AU disaos.s
common to the Throat and Nose will be treated
GENERAL SURGERT.-He will onero+o n,,,,
Club feet, Hair Lip Cleft Palate Tunors, Cancers
Enlarged TencilS, DC. Plastic operations by heal
ing new flesh into deformcd parts and qooergI Sur
gerry of whatever charac ef il may present
HERNIA Ter RUPEURE)-He y Il perfrcm "La
bias operation for the radical (compl te) cure #
Hernia, this is inquest onably perfect cure. and
IL done with little or no pain. Out of many hun
Gred operated upon in Boston there has Jsen no
%m1'ures, 1t having met tho perfect appreciation Of
:" %15 nave submitted to it.
civ .tf iCiAL EIES-Will insert artificial Ewes
nj - He'A the motion anu expression Of the natur-
HEM fT are Inserted with the least pain
'l'-'hoLDL, (pies) This troublesome dis
do well ieaaiy f n cured, Thoss suffering from it will
Of % bn;, ne Graf visits Wilkos Barro with view
mept Of n, u H. rihanent Institute for the treat
experience of more than Quarter of ocntur iHo i
sy(r;Snt anu genera! practice, he hopes will be
/" tmpIoy him, WIZ may ne disposed
S'v y 1854
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
NtJVIlE.
EOTICE.
For the BcH,fit OF so!dicrs' Crpans.

For the HCasii; OF soldiers CrpanS.
ECY az nr Of ihe Legislature Of PeuIs, lsania ar-
A. lrnTrt = y y, l~6l. 'hc Gaygiuor was authrrlz-
etto reycite The >uut,s lit. juoustnd doilar- oier-
ed oy ihe &1Insy iraua E,i rg1i Company. "lor the
education a'.t naH caau.e ul ies ltutc orphan chill
drcn o deceased =. deis I:,I sailors
Inc P.rSun> emitted e. the bcuetts of this Act are
the "chdiicn Of either sex Gudcs the age of ffoea,
resident IN penas .Lii. the pf the appic4
tons, and depvn ent upon either PuoIc private
cudTty Tor support, on on lhe cNeripnS Of moth
or other person destitute Of afford proper
education and n}aint enante. ot fathers who have
boen k led or Ie Of wouuds received of disease
contracted In the service Of the United States wheth
er In Volunteer or milt regiments cf this State o
81 the regular Of thP naval service Of the Tu
led states bur who d: ihe time of entering
tnch service actual bona fIe resilient, Of Peuusy Iva
in ~
Such children will be boarded, clothed and educa-
ted; those uner the age Of years IL any suita lie
school That will receive them proper terms antl
osesoHeT six years of age, iu OF the State Nor
NAL Seho Is
The application must be made "by the mother, if
tuing, 1t not by the guardian or next friend"
FhPersous representing such orphans above de-
csrIbed can receive Information, blank forms, and
all necessary assstaace by application to either Of
the Undersigned
7 VI OSTERHAUT Esq,
R>v,.C. X LANE.
Rev LUTHER PEIk
Mrs HELEN NJ. NEWMAN,
Miss kHODA CAREY
e-- experimenting
Committee fol Soldiers Orphans in Wyoming County.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
n NATIONAL CLAIM AGEJGY
Conducted BY
HAIRY ! AND COLLINS,

HAIRY ! AND COLLINS.
WASHINGTON, D, c.
In order to facilitate the prompt ad
iustnent Of Bounty, arrears Of pay Pensions ami
other Claims due sos!iars and other pcr-ons fr,rn
shcG1rernment Mt of the United States The under
4gwcd has mode arrange nents with the ahoy, firm
Ihonse experience and GaSe proximity to- ana daily
n ercoursc with the depdrtm rs well TIE ear
acknowledge, acquired by them, Of tde decisions
ayqueutiy being made, enables them to prosecute
taius more Ell ciantly than Atoruc Us at distance
inpossibiy do All persons entitled TO claims ofthe
taye description can have tL'm lI,Iuly tended
al nolbyiiug on ne and cutrustirg them to my care
HARVEY SICkLER,
A ct. fog Harry & Co lins,
Z,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-11-09
ayers Pills


/ YOU out Of order ,r,t. ,oqr 4. ,ren toraG,ei TI
your iGeh'S. u'.''".''''-i' l'e-e symptoms ere
sickness i creeping upon yon. and should he a~ert
~ =. ,,:,, ~. ~, H., ~
purify ,oe hi""d and let thg 2ojo- move on unob
lions # he b,ly it yj..or,. .,fyirr. l.rify the
s.s,cn from the uj-trts-s5aas ,yhira ID Ike .fi-r.Se
4 ..f! settles .,,aryaera sr ., body. and lr...nr-
it. urtp.ll f.nct..u, I4.,e j. l.,l .olia..3 re-.
uioR themselves an3 o.. -r.,u iits .,.g,as r,4:.
.- genera. .-~aral.,.. >g .rir ,i ar.at seri,.u
H. , III this .i.r.. ....a H., PINS .,s4 sci.
how directly they restore -hn natural action ,f -be
.,,t.u am, wiz, ii ,s. .t.,gul ,a.Iiu.s nE health
agn,n WHAT - ,ro, ar.d 50 a. parent IN th, rr,i-
~ aud common ro.n,iri I, also true ana II. many
OF the deep seated aud ai.yarr, ,iI.,orIrefs Tir
Same. ralr,,rivn effect <ar- -t,I! Caused IN. sim