davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

naueial crisis, which viii inyolye the rich
aud the poor alike in one common catastro-
phe It will not only destroy the public
credit, break the banks and the treasury,
Stop The N MS, silence the forges, suspend
sall a >nerce and paralyze the hands Of in
dustEy. but it will bring galiDt, stark; re-
lentless want to the doors of all, the high
est and lswestsiEAhe land.
This is the picture that the unerring 'tin-
gers of fate are painting in iueffaeeable col=
ors upon our whole horizon. It cannot
much longer be shut ont from the unwiIi-
ing vison of the destructives in Congress.
1t is the nameless terror they are themsel-
yes recklessly invoking. Let them pause
in their career and contemplate its awful
revelations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

The 26th Of April next. which is The an
niversary of the establishment Of the order
Of Odd Fellows in this country, has been
set aside by the Most Worthy Grand Sire
Of the order. as a day Of thanksgiving for
the return Of peace, and the preservation Of
the order during the war.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

THE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher recently
addressed a letter to Governor Brownlow,
10 which the following passage occurred
Il hope that God will be gracious to you.
and reinvigorate your frame. Tie has
made your life precious to those who wish
well to the country - Brother Beecher
will pepelrate little Jokes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

A HuABER Of Texas Radicals have mem.
orialized Congress 10 divide that State mid
way between the Brazos and Colorado riv-
eFs saying. that if 50 divided, the wes-
tern section would strongly sustain the
Union on the Congressional reconstruction
policy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15
Mississippi Exemptions.

An act to exempt certain articles from
execution passed by the Mississippi Leg
islature. November 1865, and vetoed by
the Governor. has been declared coustitu-
tonal by the High Court of Errors and
Appeals of that State. It's provisions are
remarkably liberal, as It exempts from seiz-
ure and sale, among other items, two hun
dred and forty acres of land, including the
dwelling and other buildings thereon the
horses, mules and implements necessary to
carry on a farm of that extent; and where
the party resides in a city or town, four
thousand dollars worth of real and per-
sonal property, comprising the proper
homestead and other buildings connected
Herewith, household and kitchen furniture,
provisions for the family and forage for the
stock for one year. The following articles
are also exempt: The necessary tools of a
mechanic. and five hundred dollars worth
of material used in carrying on his busi-
ness the implements of laborer used in
carrying on his employment; the books OF
a student required for the completion Of
his education the wearing apparel Of every
person and the library of all persons sad
dies and brides sufficient for the necessa-
ry use of the family also, the instruments
of surgeons aud dentists, used in their
profession the arms and accouTements Of
every white, person, and alE.books and ap-
paratus in schools aud colleges.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

THE universal amnesty bill passed the
Kentucky House Of Representatives on the
3lst ult. It cancels all acts done under
military authority during the war, up to
the act of 1865, and applies alike to Fede-
rails and rebels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

A Charleston, s. c., letter says many of
the sons Of families formerly wealthy, and
still proud, gil the places Of conductors on
the cars, and seemed rejoiced to obtain a
paying occupation. The city police force,
too, is filed up with young men of respec-
table connections, who, before the war,
would have deemed themselves too good
for many a less humble vocation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

A WESTERN man speaking of the Paci-
ic railroad, says it is one of the funniest
condolences in the world that almost every
alternate section of land, on either side Of
the road, belongs to some member Of Con-
Oress "
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

"WEkE you guarded in your conduct
while in New York ." said a father 70 his
son, who had just returned from trip to
the city Eyes, sir, " he replied, ''Part Of
the time by policeman"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

SOUTHERN railroads are said to be in debt
10 the Government six and half millions
of dollars, for rolling stock sold to them on
a credit How much the Government des-
troyed for them during the war is not sta
toJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

"ooTToN is no longer king, if it ever was
king. It is not hcir-aPparent or prime
minister. Bread is king meat is king
and until we have both bread and meat all
the glttering PhantOms of cotton will not
suffice to yield US real prosperity
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

The Montgomery Mail calls the Hunts-
vile AdUocate "Ghat funny, sOap-tailed,
moss backed, treason plotting, nigger-wor4
shipping, febel-hating, Understanding,
nuIlifying, miscegenating, mulatto, boot
licking, eboshin, gizzard foot concern"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

THE sauoy Mobile Tribune says seventy
FIVE thousand dollars have been collected
for Lincoln monument. One hundred
and twenty-five thousand more are wanted
they will probably be subscribed by the
widows Of Confederate soldies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

THE following order. verbatim, was re-
Gently received by Chicago undertaken
"sUR-My wife is dead and wants to be
buried tomorro. At Wunner klock. U
knose wair to dig the hoal-bi the side of
my too other Wives-Let it be deep.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

An Irishman from Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, was at Bull Run battle, and was some=
what startled when the head of his COM
panion on his left band was knocked off by
a cannon ball. A few minutes after, how
ever. spent ball broke the fingers of his
comrade on the other side. The latter
threw down his gun and yelled with pain.
when the Irishman rushed up to him, ex-
claiming, "Blast yer sOwl, ye old woman,
stop crying, ye make more noise about it
than the man who lost his head"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

A WIDOW lady, sitting by cheerful fire
in a medilative mood, shortly after her
husbands disease, sighed out: Poor fell
low-how be did like good FIRE. 1 hope
be is gone where they keep good frea.n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

A LESSON OF TRUsT.-Some time ago
boy was discovered in the street, evidently
bright and intelligent, out sick. a man.
who had feelings of kindness strongly de-
veloped, went to ask what he was doing
there.
"waitiug for God to come for me-" be
said.
"What do you mean % said the gentle
man, touched by the pathetic tone of the
answer and the condition Of the boy, in
whose eye and flushed face he saw the evil
dence of fever.
"God sent for father and mother and lit
tie brother. "said he, sand took them away
up to his home in the sky, aud mother told
me when she was sick, that God would
take care Of me. have no home, nobody
to give me anything, aud SO I came out
here, and have been looking so long in the
sky for God to come and take care of me,
as mother said He would. He will come,
won't He ?-mother never told me a lie.''
Eyes, my lad, said the gentleman,
overcome with emotion, "He has sent me
to take care Of you
You should have seen his eye fash, and
the smile Of triumph break over his face
as he said:
Mother never told me lie, sir, bu
you have been soloug on the way"
) What a lesson Of trust, and how this in
cidsBtsbows the effect Of never deceivins
children with tales.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

An Nurchin leaipgsa little dog along the
streets.of CharIsst0h, some days ago. was
aeeosted by a gentleman as follows:
"Wellmy son, what's your dogs name?'
"Haint got any name yet
''Well, why don't you name him Give
him some good name. Call him Andrew
Johnson
81 don't like to do that-'twould be dis
respectful tho the President
''Well, then, name him Beast Butler"
81 won't do that neither, for that would
be disrespectful to the dog"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

NECESSITY begot invenshun, invenshun
begot convenience, convenience begot pleas
ureSPleasure hegot luxury, luxury begot
riot and disease, riot and disease, between
them, begot poverty, and poverty begOt
necessity again, il the revolushun Ov
man, and about all he can brag on.
Power either makes man a tytant or a
tool.
Thare IL no sich thing az fattery,-
commendashun IL dezerved, it IL not fatte-
ry, but truth, and if commendashun is un-
dezerved, it is no ffattery, but SANDER.
Man was kreated little lower than the
agels,-and it is lucky for the said angels,
/ that he waz.
The luxury ov griefl-this, I take it
means.tu hav yure old unkle die, leav yu
SO 900, and you eri.
Luv lies bleeding this IL probably one
ov the darDdest lies that waz ever heard Of
t-JOsk Billings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

PArHroTIsM in 1864-No power on earth
can or shall dissolve the Union.
Patriotism in I866-The Union dissoly-
ed, and all who deny it are copperheads
and traitors.
Treason in 1864-To speak disrespect-
fully of the President and his policy.
Treason in t866-To speak respectfully
of the President and his policy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15
NUMBER 7.
CRnss MARKS HA

Look out for cross marks on your paper. This
indicates the expiration Of .sEascriptiOn. We
are e9mPelled to adhere to .ourrule of payment in
advance. We hope you wSA renew without delay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-15

Good business men always advertise.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17
II EADlNG. RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. :,
April Stl,, 1867

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and Nori h West for Philadelphia, New York, Read.
ing. Po,svi!r. Tanaqua Ashland, Lebanon, Allen.
town, Eas,on, Ephrata, Liiz. Lancaster, Columbia,
&C.. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York. as follows;
N IT, 10 and IS AN and 10 and on Pm connect-
ina with SIM Trains on the Pennsylvania Rail
road aud arriving al New York at s 90 ana 10 10 AM
ana 10, S 20 and 10 25 PM Sleeping Cars accompn.
nying the 800 M aud 9U0P N. Trans without
change
Leave harrisburg for Reading, rottsvfe Tama.
qua, Minersviiie, Ash and Fine Grove. Aileniown
and Philadelphia, at 10 and . 10 and 10 p NJ,
stopping at Lebanon and. principal Way stations /;
the lO mak Ing connections for Phiiaclphia and
Cnln,noa .,n "niy. rot r9isyil'e,, schuyiki Haven
ron d leave Harrisburg at 3 aOpM
Returning Leave New York at on A NJ, 10 NJ and
SoOand 20 N; Philadelphia al IS N and 30 p N
NJ retu ming from Reading at 30 p N stunning nj Mi
stations Pottsvi,le ut 9 45 AN, and 2ds Pm Ash
land 0 M aud II 80 A N. and 05 p. NJ; Talnnoua n,
9 As a. H., aud l OU aud 8 IS r. NJ
Leave Pottsvlle for Harrisburg via schuylkiIl and
Susquehanna Railroad ai Z 90 A N.
Reading Accommodation Tran Leaves Reading
at b3nA NJ returning from Philadelphia at s Ovpm
Columbia Railroad Trains leuve Keading mt 7 90 A N
and 15pM for Ephrata l.tiz, Lancaster, Columbia.
POttst0wn Accommodation Train Leaves Potts.
town at 20 A. NJ, returning leaves Philadelphia at
O 10 P. NJ
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading a, 2 90
A. M and l5 P. N. for Ephrata. Li,iz, Lancaster,
Columbia, &c.
On sundays Leave New York at 9 90 p M, Phils
delpha 90 A NJ and 3 Is P ", the 8 90 A NJ, train
running only to Reading Poiipviile 90 AM IlOr.
risonrg 0 IS NJ. and Reao.ng at 90 and 7eu A VI.
Tor Harrisburg and ~ % A ~ for New York and IS
NJ. for Phi iadelphia. ~
Con mutation, Vile &c, seuson School and Excur.
SION Iickets to and ON all points at reduced rates
Bargase rnccked thu ugh; 10 pounds allowed each
Passenger. a. A. NiCOLIS
General Superintendent,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17
$3.50 -
BROWN 4 PERKINS.
Pianos for the People !
400 lIO0na 81. N. Y

We would cali tho attention Of the public and Tho
trade 10 our elegant New Scale Pianos In the follow.
Ing styles:
STYLE A, 7octnve, Front large round c.rn,rs.
pam case, either octag0n or carved legs
straight bottom, bead niouIing on plinih. :. $3.50
STYLE u. octave, same as style A with scr. .
p,nine moulding on pith, carved legs aud Tyre. 500
STYLE q, octnve, Front CORNERS large round
retpentine bottom, monldings same M on style
D carved Tyre aud desk, fancy carved icgs.,.. $50
STYLE ID, octayr, -Four large round corners,
finished back. moud,ngS on rim aud Elnth,
serpentire bottom. carved Tyre and desk, eio.
CANT carved truit COO
The above styles are all finished In elegant rose.
wood cases and have the full iron Frame French
action harp pedal bcvc!ed top, ivory keys aud key
fonts aud exceed IN ovorstrung bass, nearly oil the
Octave PianOs now manufactured. They are
mnde OF the best materials and for finish durability,
purity ana sweeines OF tUnc, cannot be surpassed.
We invite the attention of the publc Of dealers and
the profession, to critical examination Of the
merits Of our Pianos.
by avoiding tie great expenses atteidant upon
costly factories aud expensive wareroOns 10 the
city, we are enabled 10 offer these funos al prices
which defy competition, and invite all to call and
examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Parties
ordering from distance can rely upon receiving
their rianos promptly, and no confusion can aria
M thl styles are 10 distinctly dcsisnaiCd by
letters A Bed.
The four styles described above, emhody all the
asscntial changes in exterior inih Of case, winch
are by many manufacturers run up TO Is and 20
patterns.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17

SUMNER PRUNlNG.- We have long been
in favor of the sunni cr p.unng OF fruit
trees, Of all sizes. Full twenty years ago
we were convinced of its gosd results. 1t is
advantageous in two ways. First. hy short
ening in the rapidly growing branches it pro
duces fuit spurs for the following year, and
brings the trees into any desired form. -
Second, when large limbs are removed the
wound instead of leaving bare, prot.uding
and decaying stump, beautifully heals W,
making sound amputation.
The period when the pruning should be
done is one Of prime importance. We see
June recommended, while the trees are in
their full first growth. Without having ox-
pcrimcntc1, and looking to the condition OF
the trees, ip this month, it docs not meet
our assent.
We do not believe that it is advisable to
prune before the first growth Of the season
is complicated, because Of the immalulity q. !.
the wood, which must produce n thosocond
growth less vigorous shoots, besides losing,
to a large extent, the Yield Of fruit The sec
ceedng year. which is sure to follow judici-
Gus shortening in later period.
In our Judgment Summer pruning should
take place between the fifteenth OF July and
tenth Of Augusta period when the sap is
quicsccnt and nature is resting awhile from
her labors. We speak from our own
knowledge Of the value Of midsummer pru-
ming Of trees, large or small.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla

the most eifcctual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com.
bned from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of tho
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only scrofula, but also those other affec-
lions WHICH arise from it, such as ERrprTvy
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
Rosr, or ERYsIPgLAs, PMrLEs. PUsruLEs.
BLoTcHEs BLAIss and DoILs, TuNoRs. TErTri
and SALT RnEuM, ScALD HEAD, RINowoRY.
RMGuMATrsM, SYPHILIrIc and MERcuRIAL Dls-
EASES, DRorsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and.
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA.
TED OR IMrURE BLooD. The popular belief
in " "impnrity Of the blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. Ths
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsspa-
rila is to purify and regcnerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible I'M
contaminated constitutions.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17
- o. - . ---7-f - sas-s
NEW COAL YARD.

Tho undersigned repeatedly informs the citizens
Of iooInsbnrg and Columbia county that they kee
nIl the different numbers or stove coal anI selected
lump con for sioilhing purposes, on their wharf nd.
Joining Mckavy, Nenl a. CO's Furnace with n good
pair Buffalo scales on tho wharto weigh hay und
straw. like wise horse md wagon to deliver coaI
10 those who dnsirc H. Az we purchase n large
amount or coal we iDiond 10 keep superior article
and sell at Tie very lowest prizes. Pira.e cnl and
examine for yourselves before pnrchnsing elsewhere
J. W. HEN DEESUDr.
AUGUSTUS MASON
THE undersigned will take. In exchange for Con,
! and Groceries, the following unmcd articles =
Whent. Rye Corn. Oats. Potatoes, Lard, Pam shoui
der, aud side meat, Butter, Eggs, Hay. &c at the
highest cash prices, al his Grocery Store adjoining
thei ir coal yard. J. W. HENDERs Hon
Bloomsburg, April %, lsJ6,-Iy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17
AGRICULTURAL.
'Thinning ont Orna m en- tai Trees.

This is one Of the matters most likely to
be overlooked, and yet most necessary to
be done in the spring. II has already been
neglected several years, on account Of the
reluctance very mutually felt to destroy
work that nature has been twenty years in
building up. As a rule, the shade trees on
our strets and avenues are planted too near
each other. The tree that wants fifty feet
Of space for its full development is scarcely
allowed twenty. This would be of little
consequence, if the planter only had the
nerve to remove them when they began to
worry and devour each other. But he
prizes his own handiwork he is Il tender
hearted man, and perhaps lacking in taste.
How can he be expected to destroy in day
what he has been so many years nursing and
watching with pride. lie can cut out dead
limbs, and occasionally live ono lift be Il
stragglcr. But to put the grub axe to the
root is more than he can bear.
Yet this is just the severe remedy that is
needed among the beautiful plantations of
shade trees in our suburban towns and
villages. The trees stand too thick, and are
destroying one another The fight is as
real as that Of the Kilkenny cats though less
noisy, The top branches already interlock,
and begin to die for want oi light and air. -
The roots are meeting beneath the surface
and struggling for aliment. Neither OF the
adjacent trees has alment enough nor room
enough to develop after its own law Of
growth. 1t cannot do justice to leer, nor
show forth the beauty and glory Of its kind.
Every dead branch and disordered limb
cries out make room, and room can only
be had by the destruction of its ncighbor.--
This must be had or the tree is spoiled OF
its beauty Make this, and the gaps will
be filed with more comey and hca!thful
trees. One handsome, well developed elm
or maple is worth whole row Of decaying,
distorted trees, struggling for the mastery.
This is not the less importantwth evergreens
than with decidious trees. The perfection
Of an evergreen consists in its dcing per-
feet pyramid, with its base resting on the
ground, and care should be taken that they
are never so crowded hy close planting that
they loose their lower branches. --.lmc,icu,,
AgricaLtul1St.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17
Scrofula, or Kings Evil.

~ 49, = 7--'---. '
i a constitutional disease. a corruption OF tho
blood, by which THIS mud becomes vitsated,
weak and poor. Being in the circulation, it
peryades the whole ooay, ana may our:t out
In disease on any part OF IT, NO organ 10 free
from its attacks, nor Ii tnere one wnien u may
not destroy. Inc scfoiuious 'Mnt is variousy
caused by mercurlal DISEASE low nVing' dis.
ordered OF unneaitny iood, impure ar NTH
ana hilmy haD,ts' the depressing vices; and.
aooye ai,, oy inc veneleal niccI'1n' What-
',;s eser W i's orsin, ~ neleu.u! .he con-
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17

STRAWBERRIES The sea on is now ap-
preaching when the preparation Of the bel.
for this delicious fruit must be attended t..
In this latitude August and September are
considcrd the most favorable months for
this purpose, Let any well bearing kind be
selected Tastes in this respect differ. But
place your plants in hills about two feet
apart each way, in well manurcd ground.--
Cover them in the fall with n slight mulch
ing of straw or leaves, and when spring ar
rives uncover them and dress them gently.
Keep the weeds and grass down, and from
time to time stir the ground slightly. With
but little attention your crop will be sure,
and an abundant harvest will amply repay
you for your slight labor.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17

BEST HORSES FOR FARM Use. The
hardest work on the farm for horses is
breaking up sod, which certainly is not
one'eighth Of the whole work. Light hors-
es, weighing l,l00 or 1900, are best for
most of the other work they are best on
the road, and before the harrow, (not before
the mower and reaper, we think. At cross
plowing and narrowing fcoach horse will do
one-fourth more than heavy draft horse
Besides, it costs much more To keep heavy
horse, and on sandy, or wet soil, he sinks
so much as to worry him. For all uses
which the farmer has for horses, the medi-
um sized or coach horses are the best. -
Cor Rural Ncn Yorker.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

we would respectfully call the attention Of Choir
Leaders and Singing, School Teachers to our rslab-
hshlne n where all Kinds Of Chu,ch Music. Clrc and
Anthem ruots eau be obtained On the most favorable
IeIIs
The long experience Of our Mr., PERKINS in Musical
Conventions, Cb0rs, the Concert Room aud sundy.
SrOnl, enables him to give advice aud information
On all points of musical interest Hs to the selection
of proper works of instr nction formation Of
sc'iOols-progress in niuscai studjrs, aud ibms nj
general interest TO composers, leaders teachers an
students.
sheet Mucic furnished on the usual terms with
promplness and dispatch. Country orders so icied-
aud selections made for pupils, teachers, c9neeits
&c &c, ac.
kl,ur luiu M. In1, GLnnl p..
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-07-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills3
FOR all THE PURPOSES OF FAMILY PnYSIQ

are so composed that disease within the RANGE of
their action can rarely withstand or evade them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse.
aud inyigorate every portion of the human organ.
ism, correcting its diseased action, ind restoring
its healthy ,itaties. As consequence Of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain physical debility is astonshed to find his
health or energy restored by remedy at once so
simple and inviting.
Not only DO they cure the everyday complaints
Of every body, but also many formidable. and
dangerous diseases. The agent below nan11d 10
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates Of their cures and directions
ness, Heartburn Headache arising from disorderef
Stomach Nausea, Indigestion, Pam in and Morbid
Inaction Of the BO,reis, Flatuitncy, Loss Of Appe-
tie, Jam,dice, and other kindred complaints.
arising from low state CT the body or obstruction
Of its functions.