davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

CHAPTER VII.
a..
Z. y l'l's distressing Lines, lay before arolne
'N' .I'"-H i9T some uANs IL "asu'uhuul
"-..''''l d. "'1-1 i@- .e'ut SNORT W Il leini-
laIl'n m., ""''h would nave been sadder soil.
',''7t ,-'.''IS, 'n au'itioh 10 " alson, were
'"ii,N i'i "N" &C men, WHO hin'stI Aad
I.'7' j. s'Il'"'ii' aiilhS look "alched 10y arc
"H, VITA Il lauence ana anxiety that sham
cH lie "'7''4itN 'i ordinary nurses gaining
''f H'l. ''t highest llal,e IL Mn. Natkn
s,giheI 10 ne less touched than did Others by
tAis 'r'iheilN Devotion. it might be owing TO
H.i Uli standing better now he had been
/ u'' ..'Sin'l cause OF all that lad happened.
OaIa-ile recovery, IN lts irst stage. WIS
/ very liIhiul as well MS slow. For day and
o night, H1 sooner did consciousness seem %
eIulI ie-eeid'il-ulng it-el .hau she would be-
suddenly ''Hed ay lar1Nysln of fright, and
".,h sArt~, htlrt-pelcin- t' those about
/ her, she would sink again INTO "a swOon,
winch had all the appearance Of being NOR
/ taL Neither rle medical men nor the 9th
/ crs. H-th t'c exception %. Stephen, the aunt
and the -trtantg girl. knew the full cause for
+ this 4lr-. Nat.Iu ha-lcI and bound uV
/ Caroline Is .ee- iu secret, and none of the rest
knew tuar size bad been outside the house ou
/ that fatal night. They believed ghat the go
amitl 90 the mill had aroused nr- ia her he'd
and t.4t glance .l.M oue oi the windows
had done -l. Is-t. Slowly the crisis passed
/ and Caroline. faint and week as an infant
+ began tl take notice oi matters about her.
and now. strange % -ay. she seemed u have
/ u' recollection Whatever al the terrible scene
/ O.. which -H. au Ee fora mauer, lu the yal-
/ '.y. Even JHc news that tho mill wa, stop
ped. which Dad @, be communicated % her
/ when she asked g question about tlc Iell not
ringing ..f m,a.-. .uI .lo clauE of Tie wheel
being silent. ,.I nut arrear iu amy way o.
-trtle igr d.. the m-uut hat. not many
minute afterwards. 4u aGH-ltsd curiosity
seemed ,I-.Iv -lavakeu in her. and IN IT,
riy o. further .uie. Inquiries. they had d,
-al i.r which they did %. lightly as they
could. tia. tac m.l-Im laI i4r-t. carryin.
AWAY OH. wheel and Iarr ef the vari-waIl.
. A -'a-u u- terror ou,ul-,l Ler features. and
with a violent ...,..r .f the limits. She a.ain
-~.u-I. I..-s m attendance .u.a.ht il
vs- but r natural Agitation, IL the new.
u.r..u. rl.. i.- ....tn,.- tut when Ca-
rf...--- f.f returned. she ir-imarrla
-. .. t-T.- .U.r. with Der arn-. ,rsr
~-..l.r ,.f.,. iii. --...+l, r,,l,-,..i H..
-.--.I ~. r.,,.. r... -7... lyLcr tss r,,..
..f... ,....f-,... --,,,... ,..;,.l,. ~. ,..
f.-.r. -. i..; a... N-. VI ,,;,l. t.-
r.t..
--
''','.''''- '' nc
'.. '''''''''''- 1i'
i.7- ..'. .'''.-.'' Wac '..i' '.'''', ans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

WISDFALL-Louis p Jones. born in Bangor.
North Wales, died soa.e five years ago hst Aug
ust, at Ship Island, nj the mouth Of the Miss ssh
ppi He left $50 900 in gold to Mrs. Robe t
Orr, Of this place, and her daughtes, who were
the only heirs. An attorney from Brandon, Vt,
came here last week and obtained power ofaftor-
ney and proof Of heirship; Mr.. II. D. W. c Hill.
attending to that the thing all right so far
as the protection Of Mrs. 0rr's rights was con
cerned. The money Is on deposit, and will be
forwarded as soon as the proper evidence is pre-
sented to the court and passed upon White
Kali Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

ClcpltH al pitdItu 10 ne mucn aiccteu UN HIS
sister continuing 50 unwell, and in his own
way was very attentive to her, spending an
unusual proportion of time at home. but
Caroline, although she showed not the slight
est ill-temper, but talked with him little,
seemed not at ease in his presence, and, as It
were, shrunk from the intercourse. As the
day wore on, Caroline did nothing but brood
over her own thoughts, gazing into the fire
hour after hour, and answering remarks only
in single sentences the only break to this
being in an occasional fit of restlessness,
when she would drag herself to the window,
moving with pain, and complaining Of Gu
riOus stiffness of the limbs and Of 2 eat fatigue
Still, rest she would not; and Mrs. Watllin,
to distract Caroline attention, at last asked
her if she thought she was strong enough to
20 over to the mill
81 | shall not 60 there any more, instantly
replied her neice, looking up with scared eyes
at her relative, and giving a sudden shiyer
from head to foot. " When | am little
more myself, shall insist on our giving it
up at once.
" Yes, would, soothingly said Mrs. Wat
kin and she there gladly let the matter
rest. But shortly afterwards, when the next
attack Of restlessness seized Caroline. the
aunt said " suppose we 90 into the garden
/ for few minutes
/ L. ~ LII ,.--
- 9i'''ii g, 'i'' i-
~ -. - -
nm 1T iie,i sue 'ii1st .5 Ua,i, 5ii, a-
Oii '''' ~ M -
"uI'. at ,'- ~ 7,'i ''''- -
- NJ " l'Nl'' i'',,' NJ Nv, ON
WIN 'I' ',''Hi gay Hia ma IL u'
7'1 ''i' '.'' '''' -,
nm mn H'.'' nav u'ii5i ii,'i' '''
ne iiu,0 9"V Vp"iu i''' qul'' .'i ''.'i-
nis Vuuuuo' i"u ii,'u 9''i'i'''.i.'1 " W. ''.i
ms ms siS'ei i'i''e7s' H't 49, ~, o'
91epncn 80 'nan sNc a""'l ''p anu IL WI =
Na'Alh Joulu nave i''- ''''n UT i's 7.'. ,'u'
talk WIN caroline ne "oIIu nave I--eH
hlSher IN her eelllha a'ieh i1I MNa' "ouI" 'Ii'"
nave seemed a sensitive DI3lheflN sym i"i't'
As 1t was, she looked ai h'-- an the more
narrowly Win h~i gray eye lle was Ie'-o.
4 70 start Ior the he'sno1ElnS town al once o.
ieteh another aocteT' hut Niis' athIh G,,ia-
ed that they should wait tIl morning hel'i'
that step was taAcn. during the evening
Caroline restlessness increased rather than
lessenedi ana the usual h.di iur it-iiih- car
ly, as Wac ordinarily wac anticipated -Um'-
what, in the hope that she might os more
comfortable m bed 10 the aunt 5 s.lflfii-e'
Caroline hesltatmgy expressed q wish that
Mary, the servant girl, should sleep with her
that night. Mrs Hatkn Immediately eua
no, for that she herself would do 80. But
Caroline in a curiousiy embarrassed manner
refused to consent to tins heg aunt sleep
she said, would be broken and m tire end,
she went TO he'd alone. Ms. NatNa carrying
the the medicine into hrr avH I,ola, stating
that She would ust il into Caroline cham
blr a5 tho proper times. and see tlat there
was no neglect IN reference toit So things
quietly settled down for the night in that
roadside house by the mill but just as the
dawn was breaking, % sudden alarm eiie.u-
ally aroused all whowcre Left within it.
- Caroline is gone She Is Mt L tel nor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02

Oien' eNiuehce. rougn draft however, of such
proclamation is in the possession of the Yer
mont Historical Society It is unsigned and
abounds in alterations and corrections. but tbero
Is fair presumption that when sufficiently re-
vised, and all its language carefully guarded. it
received the signature Of the Governor and wa,
published The document is as follows:
By His Excellency, Thomas Cbittepden F.,
Governor, Capt. General and Comm.nds--9tI, n,
Chief in and over the State of Vermont
a PROCLAMATION.
" WHEREAS, sundry persons, Inhabitants ,f
this State, forgetting that Great tie ~ FIs;,,s,,,
that ought to bind Every Subject to a f,itbf,l
obedience to that power which prote,ts Iib,rty
and fortune, beng instgated partly from tbr;y
own Mistaken notions Of Government not l,,o,r-
ing that all power originates from the reorls
whose Voice Is the Voice Of God, and builiin, ,n
a lal7e hlpothethis that publick Acknowledge
ment Of the powers of the Earth Is ssart;,1 b. g..
Existence Of Distinct Separate St.. t.-,.
cially Deceived and led on bv eert,fr, -.
ordained Of old to condemnation. who nav. .,.-,,
IN privly TO Spie out and overthrow the Titsrt,-
Of Vermont purchased at the dearest rats WI.
acting under pretext Of power assumed tv ,
neighhorng State Never Derived from g. i 81,
Nature, being mostly Enemies 10 the p-.s,.-.r,
of America, have imposed their Ie1.e-- tr.l, ~.
I Credulous whereby many have b..f. lal D. I'm. s.,
their permcious ways, IN Consequence Of which
many Of my Faithful Subjects have been min
euced 10 oppose the Authority of this State .-i
ring the penalties Of the Law ~ So.
REQUIRES obe.lieu,o IN tho ,,,-..-. 49, "-1-
And where's the Sunrs,,. 49,
State are Ever ,,iU-ua. H. ri.-i,,., ~, ~ W -H-
those uuhappv -ifis5.ts OIL. - -''' 4, %
taken Notions land ~ rrr,it ,l, .'o Ny
hv and iu4.mueb 81. the tor,s :. -. .''
not Dee Separated from the Wt..,..--.i ~. .''-
i,hiu, ,he ri-hteau, with -r.a - i''-
thought fit bv and with rho tJ,;.a.r,f. '',
al Court Assembled TO- Dcclaire this nv Gr,.s. r,
design 'i Mercy and do hereby publish anI de-
So, f,I1 mi f. - s''.hz az, am" Ills
ces. Crime, ami lIi.ieme,rgrs ~. II. p'. .-
mittel within tine limits Of ibis state arni7,t rr
[ an ''i'. So ~ 'ii' il.eilen thereby r1H
al -. -,l '' 'eIs'.- a-.l.-i
~, ,. p.,., NJ D' ~ tnr e.-,
-. - A''eiii''i'> r. 7-
- .'i'" '' ''''''Fily, eN'op.il-
- '-' ~. ''''',H ini N-p--as
...i .f - ..' ,.H. .i.-s w iae 'n-ie- >.'..-
'i-''-'''.' 'll'rinei A2n-', a-
Provided nothing herein Ci1-..n.I t,. ,.....
structed 10 extend to any person 4.-,ir.-- ,,I,..
iul-meut has ieeu A'r..l.Ir rar.ls--f ,..-+..t..-
any person tr.u recovering pr.., D,,,,.,. ....,.
thing contained therein to the C.utr- N.., -
standing.
And do further recommend and in-.i, .r-..,.
every denomination of tneu Strr, ,b.,I,l-..., ...
[ Is,t- .- rI.. T,...rr.-.,. f-.-f...-.... 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02
From Gen. sckle's Speech at New York.
The carpet-Baggers and the Candi-
dates.

Of the Southern people who presume 10 espousc
the doctrines and principlss ftbe Rar.8tTr,r
party. And this war Of determination i echoed
bv Frank Blair. the eDenaer,ticcsudi,iats for the
Vice Presidency. rUisss, IN tte mention nj
Blair, name 7 II ist4l.n MIN, F.rr,-+ and
mac 10 the no uIanit. My friends, there are
t5;s connt, ,t' rtb;i. t,o 49, f ' - 'j Tt. 4.
rebels sent few Of their Sort Of rlruet-bsrrer.
here to New York during the war. lLtu-h'er
s-....Ii
very large quantity Of ofcombu-tfble material. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-10-02
For tbs Free Pres.
Cor. Chittenden's Proclamation Of
Amnesty.

From the Journal of the General Assembly of
l7'e' 1t appears that that body adopted reso-
luton, ' that his excellency be requested TO is-
sue proclamation of pardon to all rioters. &c"
The conflict then existing in Cumberland Coun-
ty between the adherents of New York and the
authorities of Vermont was doubtless the occs1-
ion of this resolution. That such proclama-
ton was ever in fact issued there is no sniff
cient evidence. A rough draft, however. of spcb
APPROXIMATION is in the possession of the Yer
mont Historical Society. 1t is unsigned and
abounds IN alterations and corrections, but there
Is a fair presumption that when sufficiently re-
Vised' and all its language carefully guarded. it
received the signature Of the Governor and wa,
published The document is as follows:
. BY HIS Excellency, Thomas Chittenden, Esq.
uoyernor, Capt. General and Commander
Chief in and over the State Of Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
Admiral Farragut ut ConstantinopIe-
American Vessel Rnrned hy & reek q,

Admiral Farragut ut Constantinople-An
American Vessel Burned by Greeks.
LONDON, Aug. Admiral Farragut has ar
rived at Constantinople on the steamer FrolIc
The United States steamer Franklin stopped
al Syra to inquire into a complaint which had
been made that some Greeks had SET fire 70 and
destroyed an American ship.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 10-The steamer CIty OF
Cork arrived yesterday, and the City OF Paris
to- day.
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-The steamer Celia arrived
this forenoon.
QuEENsTowN, Aug. 1O-P. M.-The steamer
Tarifa has arrived
SoUTHAMPToN, Aug. 1O.-Ths Germania ar
rived nj 30 Saturday evening and the Arneri.
ca At $50 this meTnng.
PARIS, August l0.-Dispatches received here
announce another terrible colliery explosion AT
Jammapes, in the Province of Himault, IN
Belgium. FIfty-one persons were killed out
night, and a great number injured.
LONDON August lU.-Pigot, one of the Dub
I'm editors, who was imprisoned for saditious
utterances has been pardoned He will be So,
free after having served half OF the original
term Tor which he was sentenced.
CoNsTANTINoPR Aug. IU.-The L. :. steam
er Frolic, with Admiral FarTagut on board,
arrived here day or two since.
The flagship Franklin is at Syra, one Of the
Islands of The GrecIan ArChpelacO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
On Weigh and Measures.

Editor Stdr.-Mr. ]. ID. Gatchel, Sealer OF
Weights and Measures, has commenced long
looked for. and much needed exam mination of
weights and scales of those occupying stands
in the different markets IN this city. Through
the courtesy Of his assistant / was shown a
copy Of the records kept by him of all articles
examined, and must say that il would seem
as though our markets Were repair shops, or
hospitals for old wornout scales that are no
longer fit for use in n civilized community 1
am interested as purchaser in our parkets.
and through curiosity / accompanied Mr. G..
around on Saturday last. and noticed At the
close OF the market that he had froze on 4 good
number, some of which are apparently useless
Judge that over seven-eIghths of weights and
scales examined were found light, and many
beyond repairs AT all. Mr.. G. has recently had
the Corporation standards adjusted by the
Government standard, and is getting ready for
work. / have not only been a buyer in the
aIkets. but grocer and provision dealer for
over four years. and during that time no one
having called 10 examine my scales, l was
ig.orant OF there being such an officer. have
imme diately ordered my scales examined. and
il not correct or adjustable 10 be surrendered
up, when 1 will get those that are. As law.
abiding citizen, would recommend Mr.. @. to
do unto others likewise. = D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
by Bankers and Brokers telegraph.

Lewis johnson & Co quote stocks and bond,
In home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, Aug. lO.-Fhst Board-U S. g..
1881, coupon, I15R; 620's. lc62- coupons, II4S
1854, coupon, l1O4; 1885, coupons, Il2S; I.o5
coupon, new, 1UeH: 6.aOs, 1851, coupon, IUss,;
1910 s, coupons, lO91 7.30s.second, none: 3U's,
third. none; Pacific Mail, ,lOi; OHIO and Missis-
elppi Certificates, 29; Mariposa- none; Atlantic
Mail,none; Canton,i7; Cumberl'd, X; Western
Z. Telegraph, 81 !; Quicksilver, 2l4: Boston
Water Power, Is Z: N. Y. Central, l2Sb; Erie,
$ do preferred, t. =; Hudson, I37; Reading,
Sl michigan Cenfrai, 10y; Michigan South
ern, IS y; Illinois Central, 40; Cleveland ana
Pitsburg, S7t; Northwestern, 81 do prefd
s1H; Cleveland and To.edo. lOl y; Rock Island
1ll&; Fert WAYNE, 1922, ALTON q Terra Haute,
i0 Toledo d Wabash, 80 4; Adams Ex., 81 ;
Welis,Fargo i Go. Express, 36 2; American Ex-
press, ~; United States Express, IS; Mer-
Grants Union. p si Chicago & Alton, I37: do.
prtd, l3S Market dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
A ST. LOUIS BANKER IN TROUBLE.

st. LOUIS, Aug. Am attachment suit was
entered yesterday in the Criminal Conrt against
A. Black, OF the firm of Black a. Co., ban !srrs
and brokers, Of this city. Mr.. Black drew from
the National Town Bank a day two ago
S9.OOO. Shortly after wards it was discovered
that he had overdrawp his account some =. .UOo
ana he was called upon 10 make il good. He
replied that the money had been expended, and
that he could not do il. An attachment was
then issued. and the bank was taken posses
sion OF by the sheriff, and only about S30J We're
found. Blacks residence was then visited TO
serve an attachment upon his furniture, when
fastened to the bottom Of a parlor chair was
found package containing be; ween seven and
eight thousand dollars, which was recognized
rs portion of the money drawn from the
bank. Black was Immediately arrested, and is
now in confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
EurOppan Markets To.Iay

LONDON, August ia. M.-Consols. ~ for
money, and 9is on account: L. =. 5-2O's, Il 2.
Illinois. .f2: ErIes, IS.
FRANKFURT, Aug. ia. N.-U. :. 5 aUs,
.5&.
PARIS, Aug. 10-A. M.-The Bourse on Sat-
uTday night closed quiet reRtes, 3Uf. BIC.
LVEKPooL, Aug. ia. Motion opens
active and prices have an upward Tendency.
but Quotably unchanged. Sales to-day ar..
estimated at 12,CO0 bSles ISreadstuffs firm
Wheat buoyaIL Sugar declined IS f: No. IL ID.
>. }5s. Cd. Other articles Unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. iG-P. N.-ConsoIs. 49, for
money, and ~ for account; L. y Bonds, "a :,
Illinois, ~ ;; Erie, 81
LIVERPOOL, Aug. lU-P. M.-Co.ton still al =
vanoing and the sales are likely TO reach I5,oOU
bales. uplands, %; Orleans, 10 q. Lard buoy
am al G6s. sd. Pork quiet.
LONDON. Aug. ln-P. M.-Sugar to arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
ARRAY at Bennin2ton-Attempt to Take
the Life of a Catholic Priest.
Prom the Troy Whigl

A disturbance occurred IN Bennington, VT
on Saturday evening. The facts are briefly as
Farrell has been living for over a year past
with female who was his cousin. The wo-
man gave birth 10 a child few weeks since,
which Farrell wished 10 have baptized by Rev.
Father Ryan, the Catholic pastor OF the village
The pastor knowing the circumstances. demur-
red, whereupon Ferrell put in the plea hat he
bad been married three weeks ago py Rev.
Father Havermans, of Troy. Rev. Mr.. Ryan
II after, and the latter answered that he knew
nothing Of the parties or the marriage. Sub
sequently. Farrell asserted thst be would take
the life of Rev. Mr. Il. and true TO his word,
he called AZ the residence OF the clergyman,
armed with a seven shooter.
A friend, named Driscoll, had IN ths mean
time informed the Priest of Farrells design,
and remained at the pastoral residence, To
sIst In the case of emergency. No sooner had
Father Ryan been Informed OF the presence o I
FARRELL a. his door, than he started TO meet
him. As he came down the stairway, Driscoll
who, through the blinds, had watched the
movements of Farrell, called out 10 the clergy
man "For Gods sake, Father, keep back
This man Is going 10 shoot you" Just At that
moment Farrell 1ired two or three shots from
his revolver through the front windows. The
occupants Of the premises retreated, leaving
FARRELL 70 smash all the windows In the from
and rear OF the house.
Word was soon sent by a member OF the pas
tors family 70 a number OF lrlshmen in the vii
iage, who came 10 the relief of The priest. Far
rell was knocked down, securely bound, and
taken 10 the lookup. HE was examined on the
charge. The prisoner was held TO answer in
the sum of 900 10 appear for trial in Decem-
ber While the prisoner was being removed
from the Justices =, a crowd OF about three hun
Gred Irishmen followed him, all anxious TO
lynch him. He was dragged from the wagon
by the populace, whose only cry was ''hsng
brought 10 the jail. The greatest excitement
prevailed IN the village during the affray. and
serious results We're apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10

MORE EXPREss RoBBERs ARREsTED-
Frank Reno and Chas. Anderson were arrest.
ed at Windsor. Ontario, Canada, Saturday
night. under the extradition treaty, for robbing
Indiana, on the JeffersonvIlle and Indiana
railroad May -. II will be remembered that
they assaulted the engineer. started the engine
and express car, and while under full head way
threw the messenger from the car, fatally in.
Iurng hun. II Reno is delivered over to the
authorities Of Indiana, the lest male member o,
that family OF villains will be safe for some
years 10 come. Anderson, who was rrested
with Reno. is noted English burglar. aud
has figured in some of the boldest burglirl.s in
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10

fyou are suffering from results of early tndi.cre.
uons, nat effect does produce upon your cru-r.
healthy Do you feel weak deblitaIed es-ilV tiredp
Docs nttle extra enertion produce psipitstlon Il
yonr kidneys frequently get out OF order 10 va
have spells Of short breathing, dyspep~fAs q
your bowels cOnstipstedf DO yOu have sp.Ils a
tsintins, or rushss OF blood 20 toe heAdy l. voar
ing upon this sutJects Do you feel dull, li-fi...
mOplng, tired of company. of lifey DO yoa .t-n 20
te teit alone 20 get away from everybody Doe
little thing make you start or Jump a. your .l--p
brillisntf the bloom your cheek zs hrights 10
you ENJOY yourself In society vellg 10 Won
pursue your business with the sam- energy DO
you feel as much conhdenoe IN yourselfg Are
Of melancholy IL 80. do not las ii a. vour liver
or dyspepsia Have yOu restless nishtsy Nour
hack weak. yonr knees weak. ans eAv. huf llttla
,sppette, sno ron attribute this % dyspep-is or
Now. reader. secret hsbits. venereal disease.
badly cured, and eKo-sses. are sl capable of pra-
dLcing weakn kness ia the genersii ve organs niI
You ever think that those bold, defiant. energetic
perseyer1ng, successful business ml.n are az avs
those whose gcnersiiye organs are IA perfect
health , You never hear such men conn zip a
being mela lanchOiy. OF NERVOUSNESS uf ralpit tion
OF the heart They are never afraid they cannot
succeed IN business, they dont tecome sad aud
encouraged; they are always polite aud plsasnnt
m the company ~ ladies. and lo.kthem rlght an
thefaoe-none Of your downczst looks or any other
meauness about them.
How many men from hsdly-cured diseases from
the effects Of abuses aud eNcesses. have bronght
about that state OF weakness that has reduced ne
general system 90 much as 20 inducs slmo-t every
Other form of disease-idiocy. luuscy. pArAlysis
form OF disease which humanity IL heir TO- aud the
real cause Oi tie trouble scarcely ever su-pecfed
ana have doctOred Tor all hut the night one Dis
eases oi these organs reg siTe the use OF Dinretc