davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

some substance, which bears the name and
performs the functions of money. The
term money, then, signifies legal. public
medium of exchange, which possesses all
the qualifications necessary to effect Just
exchange Of property. In the discussion Of
the nature Of money, it will appear that its
properties are, IN truth, the creation Of law,
and entirely different from the properties Of
the things which ii exchanges.
Money has four properties or powers, viz:
power to represent value, power to measure
value, power to accumulate value by inter
est, and power to exchange value. These
properties are co-essential to a medium of
exchange it is impossible that any one Of
them should exist in such a medium indie
pendently Of the others. The material OF
money is legalized agent, employed to ex-
press these powers, and.. render them availa-
bic in trade. The powers of money, which
alone render it useful are created by legIsIa.
ton therefore, money can possess none but
legal value. As all legal value depends up
on the actual which it holds or represents
money must represent actual value-that is
the value of property or labor.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
CHAPTER ii.
NoNIY-rHE MEDIUM OF DIsTRIBuTiorl



TEE NATURE AND PROPERTIES or MoNEf.-
Monev is the national medium of exchange
for property and products. 1t must be In
stituted, and its value must be fixed Blythe
laws Of the nation, In order to make 1t .
public tender in payment Of debts. No debt
can be paid with property or with indiSid-
ual notes, except by consent of the cred;kor;
but when money is rendered, all creditors
are compelled to receive 1t in full satisfac-
ton Of debts The aim Of legislatio!s in
regulating the value Of money is to insure
10 all individuals. in making exchanges Of
their property for money, the full valYs Of
their products or property. Debts are
posfponements of the time Of paymeI for
the property or products received sand
loans Of money, and all rents Of proptrty,
are mere rents Of the use Of certain amck nts
Ia RSs actual value, which nse ia be
! : ~ expiration Of spe96sd
81 ips rcoaIn legal tender, and ust
a. agP.JssaSsd In payment Icy all
sta6zs %s. i
.ipa u properties are By law siss 10
= a.&4~ ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

leisure, comfort, and fair DIVISION ., -
lie all on the other size Of the ballot box
"Who would be free themselves must surlk
the blow. 1t is the ballot that executes the
freeman's will, as the lightning does the
will Of God. Use it, and let capital and Ia
Dor be no longer rIvals-make them brothers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
eMIGRANT AGENCY.
PASSAGE FREIGHT EXCHANGE

1b.ri,arnool New York and Philadelphia Steamship
% d-natrh one on their magnificent and powerful
steamsbips from Liverpool and New York. (callng a.
Queenstrwn)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

IT has been raining throughout California
for three days. For the - hours ending at
8 A, NJ. on the 26.h, the rain guage showed
II inches. 49,
Y GEN. MCCLELLAN has declined the Pres-
deacy OF The University Of California. 10 is
said that he now holds positions which give
him from 90, zoo to $4,000 year.
M. CLARK, who was wagon driver dur
ing the revolutionary war, died on Tuesday,
ct Richmond, Va. aged 121 years aud 9
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02


Pause not 10 dream Of the future before ~
Pause not to weep the wild cares that DER nd
HAk how creations deep mu-i cal ehorua
UnintermtttinR goes mp Into heaven
Labor 10 glory the d. ing cloud nghtens;
Only the waving wing changes and brightens;
Idle hearts only the din future frightens; 4
To him who nobly strives, much 10 forgiven!
Labor Is worship the robin Is singing: u
Labor 10 worstip the wild Dee is Iingirg:
l4stenl that eloquent whisper up-sprinRinR
speak. to thy soul rom natures great hear,N
From the wild cloud COWS the lite giving shower;
From the dull sod blow ne soft breathing flower;
From the trail insect, the strong coral bower;
Only man, 10 the plan, ever shrinks from his aart
Labor 10 life-t IL the stu water falleth;
"a eneSs ever despaireth, bewaileth;
Wind the watch daily the dark rust assaieth,
Pay the sweet keys, vOuld'st thou keep hem
Never She ocean wave faters In flowing; II
Ever the pure wind about us is blowing; !,
More and more rich blows the IeseheArt in growing
= More and more brilliant the full beaming MOON
Labor is rest from the sorrows that greet us;
E-sts from all vexati- ms that meet Us, w
REST, rom sin promptings that ever entreat Us, VI.
Hest IRON the world syrens that lure rs ~.
Mork, and pure slumbers shall wait on thy pio@
Work, thou shalt float over cares coming blow :,
Lie not down wearied meath woes weeping wilc% ]
work with stout heart and resolule win I'll
Labor Is wealth. In the sea the pearl gloweth &
Rich the queens robe from the frail cocoon flowers
From the light acorn the broad forest bloweth; X
Temple and statue the marble block hides. III
Labor Is health. Lol the husbAndmAn reaping,
How through his veins the fecurrent lear Ink -
now the strong arm, in its stalWart pride sweepErg
True a. . sunbeam the swift sickle slides.
Droop not, though shame, sin and anguish are 'fun'
thee n
Bravey ding on the cold chain that hath bound yhee
LooA to yon pure heaven smiling beyond thee n
Rest not content in thy darkness elod
WORK for some good, be IL ever 80 slowly;
Ohei ish some flower, be II ever 80 lowly;
Labor all labor Is noble and holy; n
Let thy great deeds be thy prayer TO thy t'Hd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

The following are the ages respectively of
several well krown literary men and others
in England: Henry Kingsley, SO George
Meredith, Al T; James HanDy, AZ; John Hol.
lingshead, AZ; George Augustus Sala, AZ;
WIlkie Collins, As; Matthew Arnoli, As !;
Edward Stephen D.cey, 40; Rev. O. Kings
ley, SO, John Ruskin, 81 "; j A. Froude, 81
DR.. G. W. Dacent, 81 Captain Mayne Rel
81 Arthur Helps, 81 G. W. Lewis, 81 !;
Tom Tay Tor, So; Charles Darwin, So; Sam
uel Smiles. So; Shirley Brooks, So; VIII
ham Howard Russell, So; Anthem, Tro,-
lope, "a; Charles Reade, 55; John Forster,
81; R. Browning, 81; G. Macksy, 81; Chas.
81; John Oxenford, 81; A. W.
Kinglske, So; Dr. John Brown, SO A. Ten
nyson, SO; John Hill Burton, so; Lore
Houghton, 60; Mark Lemon, go; Edward
Mail, so; Charles Cever, 80; John Stuart
Mil, 50 Lord Lytton, "a; Professor Mau.
rice, "a Harrison AiEsworth, g.; George
Barrow, 55; r bert Chambers, 81; WiIlirm
SO; Barry Cornwall. 20; J. B.
Is; Rev. G. B. GIe,g, "a; W.
Hewitt, IA; George Grote, rs; SIR John
II; Charles knight, 50; J. P
COLDER, 65.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
10 Be nezt to local nslCs cclsHan1
HURLBURT EDsALL, SMITH DUYKR.
wholesale Agents
DR. VALPEY, -
- ooULrsr AND AuR1sr, eS$

The Doctor devotes his attention vely to die
essss Of the Eve and Har. embracing Catarrh,
Throat and Lung Diseases. His treatment Of
those organs consists principally IA Inhalation and "a
migstion, such srystematsed By the elsbrated Eng
ish Physician, SIR Charles sendsmore, NJ. D, Of Lon
don, Eng and.
The testuHony Of ,OelJ-knops CltiseH.-''I hereby
certify thai my little daughter Jessie zen afflicted
with partial blindness for the past six nrnths which,
from liberation and Inflammation, rendered Il smsst
Impossible for nv child to tear any light. At the time
she became DR. valpeys patient she suffer- from
innammation and liberation IN both eyes, yea
70 my great surp ise ter several applications Of hs
remedies. we removed The shade from her the dis
ease arrest d, and she has experienced . speedy
and permanent cure therefore take pleasure in re-
DE-. valpey, and his Of treatment 70
all those suffering with diseases Of the Eye.
I'd. a. FO0TE, Residence, SOL wabash avenue.
"Piace Of Business, los Randolph street."
Also the testimony Of others could be given bat
We deem il unnecessary.
0fhce-1e4 South Clark etrest. Reception Hours-et
1Ss. m to Ap. m.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND INDIANA CENTRAL.
Late Chicago and Great Eastern Cincinnati TAir Line
Depot corner Canal and Kinxie stree icket Once
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
CARPENTERS g. JoINERs.

4 NARPENTERS' AND JOINERS' UNION,
~ No. 81, Of Cincinnati, ohio, meets every Tuesday
evening at h<itpasI seven o'clock, NJ their Hail w VEGA
Fifth Street. p. D. box 3, ~
JAMBs s~xwEKr, PFumbaaHhu-4A
EUsKAE MoEAHAE Cor. Sscy
4 yARPENTERS' AND JOINERS' PRO.
~ rECTIvE UNION, OF CHICAGO, meets ever
WEDNESDAY, evening, AZ 81. Georges HaE 136 South
Clark street, At hafDa-t seven 0cIeck
]. y WILLIAMS. President
Gas. =. WALKER, Cor. Sec, 5O6 BDruside s.rsst.
JANIS CHowIEs Rce Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
CHICAGO
ElectroDathic Institute.

Case of Laryngeal CThroat) Consumption.
Mr.. H. caught severe cold, could mot rencve H. a.
piled TO me Pain 10 larynx t~ndsrneaa % pressure
.ynx, lungs and liver tubercula Cd coughs and raises
ineessantI.i fever; nishs sweats hears+nsss Apps-
lite poor u losing flesh weak; loo ks fssAIe -
marked consumptivs aspect Treated han: cough i'm
proved aisease gradually yielded ana in Tires
months, he . we'll Throat, Lung, Heart Liver sts-
mach, Female, MAnroods, Curved Spfne white sveIl-
Ing and other dorders treated with remarkable succ
q LIS South Clark street, Room g. and his rsdencs
971 Fulton Street. Consultation Free m
JOHN goN~EY.M.Dl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.

DHPor-Corner of Madison and Canal streets West side
Ticket Once Masonic Temple Dearborn street
Express hail.-.-....- sOOa SIS D m
Night Ex rese IL, 90 30a m
J let and Wilmington accomd'n As aHa nj
Pasengersfo for points the Jacksonville Division take
the a. m train.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
OFFICE-l56 Wathinqton Street.
1T NEVER FAILS
S FL DAY.

A G en- T 8, MALE AND FEMALE,
"A wanted in every town and neghborhoOd, for the
best paying nrcle Of necessary In every rn, ever Of
tered. ~ zee tsag 20 sH anywhere Large pront@ on
email capital competition ri-k-b business parma
neBt egrimste and pleasant and suitable for clergy
men, teachers. farmers, mechanics, anybody, Excir-
sve territory H. ds~red and full right r vs. years.
cured BY PATENT at rates al riding $40 $50 per day
sampiss worth 81. y. " cHAPPtt Chicago In
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
PuODLERs.

M ANTED-Egery one 70 know that Mrs.
w r. y LEWIS, the cele rated Natural Seer, nevs
er halls ~ clearly reveal she Past Present and Futurg
u your BUSINESS, Health Marriage, Diseases Aba
eu Friends, No 1855 Sousn Ozark street, kOOm 8.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
IDLINOIs CENTRAL RAILROAD.
-------------'----- =-----
M EDICAL.

:. p q
M HUGHITr, Gent raj Supe rintendent
". p. JotHsok, Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

Special Feafu
Consist in the s-ec lion OF all the best plans OF life
rance, favorable 70 the assured
NAMELY:
J. The CASH sYS EN- has been adopted a. the
basis upon which the business Of the Society is to be
transacted.
2 the profits divided annually after the nrst
wear, the contrib tion Ulan They are available
In cash NAV b. addict n the policy - a permanent
increase, use 20 purchase additional Insurance
B. Th- society thirty DAYS grace - The assured
IN case Of n0n-pavment Of premiums when due
4. u l. the 0nlt New Yo.k Company in which All
policies Absolutely non -forfrtate after the h-s
annual prem T. paid
~ is The only New York Company which 2 ants
paid up policies all plans after pre- MUM
Az r. poll irs are kent IN force until the premium
is exhausted, IN accordance Win Massac hs IT, Law
FOR EXAMPLE,:
person at the Of IS. whose annual premium. ia
After one annual ur emiun his policy CONTINUES in
force years and 3 DAYS
After two annual premiums bis policy continues in
force I ears and ~ DAYS.
iter three annual premiums his policy continues in
force ears and 2 days
After fou an-ual premiums his policy coninues in
force i6 DAYS
After nv annual premiums his policy continues IN
force 10 years and 80 DAYS.
IN endowment policy issued at the same age payable
and lis days
T. This Society issues every form OF assurance Ordi
nsrv lite and endowments hfe and endowments with
limited payments life Joint lite chi dren en-
dowments, one agent fife an endowment pocie. &C.
new plan Of Essur-nce- RETURN PREMIUM
PLAN-wherehy al premiums a returned TO the a-su.
rid At death, together with tue amount assured ates
as Lov as tie L0lcsgt.
SEX
No add iona rate u be charged by this Society for
the ASSURANCE Of women.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
MICHIGAN Central.

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
DKPoT-Corner Van Buren, and Sherman streets-Tick-
ct office SO South C.aIk street.
Day Express. S,00am 1000
Evening Express, daily 80 y 1906 m
Night Express. e,0Opm 8,
DRrRoIF TRAINS.
Day Express. ............-...... s,OOam lOeOpm
Night Express. ...... s,OOp pm 80 N
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

LIMITED ASSOCIATION OF MARBLE
~ CUTTERS, CHICAGO, meets Hrst Saturday
evening Of each month, at o. Georges Hall Q96 south
Clark street.
jams Y. BLAuET President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02
D. McGhooh CorrespondlnR s. cTefary.

THE JOURNEYMEN PAINTERS PRO
H. FtCIIVE UNION, M. 4. Of Chicago I'LL, meets
on the fret anu third WEDNESDAY EVkKIsa IN each
month AZ the Trades Assembly Hail, 2S7 RAnaolphst
at half past seven. D. O'NRIL Pres
4. D. PHILLIPs, Recording secretarY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-02

HISten mat eIOquent hlsper, up-sDringIng,
speaks to thy soul rom natures great hearlI
Prom the wild cloud flows the Lie giving shower:
From the dull sod blow he soft breathing flower
From the trail insect, the strong coral bower;
Only man, In the plan, ever shrinks from his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-13
NEW YORK.
NEW York, February l2.

NEW YORK, February IL.
Bamberger, who shot Miss Bord and
afterwards shot himself yesterday. died
at late hour last night. The girl still
lives.
The trial of George w. Thorne and
others as sureties, for the alleged Inter
nal Revenue frauds, was commenced in
the United States District Court at
Trenton, New Jersey, yesterday.
Thorne was Revenue Collector for New
Jersey, and the charge on which he is
now arraigned with his sureties is in
values over 100000.
The friends of John G. Braine, the al
legged Chesapeake pirate, are using the
utmost endeavors to have him released.
He is confined in the county Jail in
Brooklyn, and has become a mere
wreck of his former self, being afflicted
by disease and compelled to go about
on crutch.
disinterred some time since for chemt-
cal examination, on suspicion of poison
ing by her husband, and which has
been:laying at theIuorgue, was yester-
day handed over by the Coroner to her
relatives, a verdict of death from un-
known causes being rendered.
The German Democratic and Repub-
licnn Committees of this city, unite in
a memorial to Congress for the revision
of the naturalization laws.
George Limberger, of Chicago, was
swindled out of 5000 in gold yesterday,
by an exchange broker. The Mayor
forced the latter to disgorge.
The notorious burglar named McDon-
aid, escaped on Wednesday from the
Sheriff, while being taken to Jail.
a. Stewart and Frank Frazer were
burned to death by the explosion of
naptha yesterday, at the Pembroke
Mills, Concord.
The town hall of South Boro, Mass,
is burned. Loss 81, 900.
Joseph Yates and Thomas Turner
were killed by the explosion OF n pow
der mill at Hazardville, Connecticut,
yesterday.
A report Is in circulation that Theo-
philus c. CAllicott, who WAS sent to the
Albany penitentiary, some time ago,
had received pardon from the President,
rumor, however, not traced to authen-
tic source.
Michael Quinlan, was killed. by fall.
ing from the front platform OF au Erie
street. Jersey City car. the wheels of
which passed over his body. Quiulan
is tho young man, who, short time
since, acquired considerable notOrity
by marryInga a young Chicago school
girl, who was spirited away from him
by her relatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-13
CONGRESS s.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, February IL.

WASHINGTON, February II.
Mr.. Sherman moved to resume the
consideration Of the currency bill.
On motion Of Mr.. Trumbull, Wed.
nesday was set apart for consideration
of the bill to reorganiZe the judicial
system of the United States.
Mr.. Morton then addressed the Sen.
ate son the :bill in relation to the pub.
lie debt and currency.
Mr., Williams followed in advocacy
of his amendment providing that not
more than 100000 of currency shall
be converted in any one month.
The Senate then voted on the first
clause of the amendment offered by
Mr.. Williams, limiting the amount OF
conversion to g., 2,OOO, 900 month, which
was rejected.
The Senate took a recess unit 7:3O.
HOUSE.
Mr.: Pike, from the Naval Committee,
reported bill to pay Commodore John
A. Winslow and officers and crew of
the United States steamer kearsage,
$l9O, 900 to be distributed as prize mon
ey, being the estimated value of the
rebel piratical vessel Alabama, destroy
ed by the Kearsage on the 10Th of June,
1864.
After some discussion and the inser-
tion of a provisO that no money should
be paid to the assignee OF any mariner
entitled to share, but only to the mari
ner himself, his wife or his children,
the bill was passed.
Mr.. Boutwell,, from the Committee on
Reconstruction. reported bill to pro-
vide for the organization of Provis-
icnal Government for the State OF Mis-
sissippi. Ordered to be printed and re.
committed.
The House resumed the consideration
of Mr.. Buffers privileged resolution,
protesting against the manner of pro-
ceedure and orders of the President of
the Senate pro tenn.
Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts, occu-
pied the chair as Speaker pro tenn.
Mr.. Butler concluded his remarks
commenced yesterday, and was follow
ed by Messrs. Woodbridge, Logan and
others.
Mr.. Logan moved to lay the whole
subject on the table. The motion was
agreed to-yeas, 1870; nays, 30.
A motion to reconsider was made,
and laid on the table, which closes the
matter.
The next business taken up was the
bill TO authorize the building of mill
tary and postal railroad from Washing
ton 10 New York. The question being
on its passage, the bill passed-yeas
100, nays 54.
The House then, at half past four,
took at recess until 7:30-the evening
session TO be exclusively for the consid-
Grafton of the tax bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-13
0hnGnteltiqenerr
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Feb. II, 1869.
Prayer by Rev. L. Ball.


FRIDAY, Feb. ~, 1869.
Prayer by Rev. l.. Ball.
The following bills were introduced.
by Mr.. DOOlittle-TO provide free
schools for the district of Fairmont.
Referred to the Committee on Educa-
ton.
BY Mr.. Chapline-AuthoriZln the
trustees of the German Reform Church
in ShephcrdstOwn, TO sell their parson>
age property. Passed.
Ry Mr.. Wilson-TO declare the Ma
tional Savings Banks OF Wheeling, u
State Depository. Read the first time.
by Mr.. Phelps-AuthoriZin the trus-
tees of the NJ. l.. Church. in Point
Pleasant, to sell their Church property.
Read the first time.
The following petitions were offered
and referred.
by MIR. Doolittle-from o. Jackson
and gi other citizens of Marion county,
praying the passage of an act making
Il norton OF FairmOnt township, a sepn-
rate school district.
Hy Mr.. WOrkman-from Capt. Cum
herl8nd Warlesse's company OF militia,
praying that they may receive pay for
THAR services.
The following joint resolutions were
introduced:
:: BY Mr.. Davis-Requesting the o iii GERS
OF the Hospital for the Insane and Peni-
tenIIuIS ~ hlhAe CeEbAlH IePOIb'
Adopted.
by MIR. Burley-Providing for the
payment of g., ,OS6 45, balance due West
crn Lunatic Asylum at Staunton.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Chaplinc, the House
Joint Resolution providing for Il COM
miltee to investigate Berkeley Springs,
was taken from the table and adopted.
The President appointed as the COM
mittce on the part OF the Senate, Messrs.
DrummOnd, Chapline and Dix.
Mr.. IlOke, from the Judiciary, re-
ported back the House bill authorizing
the trustees of St. Johns Z. L. Church,
in Wheeling, to borrow money. Passed.
The following bills were passed:
TO incorporate the Newark and
Hughes River Bridge Company.
Authorizing the trustees of the NJ. +.
Church on Phillippi Circuit, and i'll
Frank ford, tOysell their parsonage prop
ertv.
Extending the time for the officers of
Braxton county to qualify and give
bond.
The Senate bill authorizing Thomas
l. Stcaley to practice law without TAX
ing the test oath, was ordered engrossed
On motion of Mr.. Davis, the bill to
provide for the publication of the Code,
was taken from the table.
The substitute reported by the Judi.
ciary Committee, after being amended
SO us to ill in the blank with the name
Of James IL. Ferguson,w was adopted, ,and
the bill passed.
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-13
well A,,csteu euro OF Cntnrrn.

DR. A. l.. LIGHTIIlIIl-pEAIiS SlR:-1nur
treatment in the cure of my CRtarrh has had
ihC desired effect, and resulted i'll permanent
good to me although my case has nenucntIS
been pronounced 1nCuIable, ana ma cN-
hnustt,d aII other modes of treatment; With
ont the least benefll. MY case was so chronic
aud troublesome, that by giving Il lew oi
the symptoms the value OF your trehLneh!
can Le more readily estimated. For years l
hah been afflicted with II constant cola IN
The head, ODstTuCling my breathing SO as 10
nCcC4s iIAte me to keep my mouth open du-
ring sleep; latierly the discharges became
EOlidified and iInPaCteti in my nose to such
mn extent that IL required the greatest eNer-
lion 10 ex pel them. Sometimes these hnrR-
rntsl lum pS would get IN my throat causing
me 10 hawk and Scrape even by the hour 10
relieve myself. My breath was offensive;
my memory became impaired. Dizziness
ana light hCauineSs made their appearance,
and OF late symptoms OF paralysis stepped
in and when / placed myself under your
care one side OF my face was badly ateCtetl
hy this dread disease. My general health
suffered alike there was Il constant tired.
,rOw6y and debilItated feeling, with no en-
Ergy 10 move or act; felt ~ tired on rising III
the morning as did ON going to my bed, my
appetite was capriclouS and my disposition
+ In0rOse. In that condition l placed myself
under your care, and am happy TO state tllAL
all those disagreeable and dangerous symp-
toms have entirely left me, ana once more
enjoy the benefits OF good health.
By giving this publicity you viii benent
Others similarly affected AMI ObllGe me.
Yours truly, JAMES SokMEliNlLLE.
Ir"ok1rIc, jefferson county.