davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-17

THE HARMONY OF COLoRs IL FLOWERS.
One of the obscure points of science is the
cause of harmony of colors always observed
in flowers. When two colors arc found,
they arc generally compliment Of each 9TH
er. The wild astcrs Of autumn generally
have purple rays and yellow disc llowers.
The pansy is yellow and purple, and the
blue violet has its stamens yellow and its
purple generally 90 together in flowers. a
splendid example is afforded by the large
Iris Gemarica, the popular flowcr-do-luce
of our gardens. From the white base OF its
petals the colorlcss sap passes into the pc
tails, which become of a gorgeous purple,
while the beard Of the petals becomes ut the
tip of a very rich yellow, though the lower
part of each separate tilament is not of the
purcst white. What chemical or physical
law determines the arrangement of color,
if there be any such secondary cause, is not
yet discovered. Two French chemists, Fre-
my and CloeZ, say that the tints of flowers
are due to cyann, Xanthin and Xanthein.
Cyanin is a vegetable, blue, which Is red
dened by acids. a supply of vegetable acid
developed in a flower would then turn the
blue to rose color, while scarcely sensible
quantity might produce purple. Xanthin
is yellow from the sunhower, and KAN
then the yellow Of the dahla. There are
probably other coloring substances.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-17
Ply I'OUR WIZ.

A late number of Packard's Magazine has
an article by oliver Dyer, on domestic
Infolicities and Home Discomforts," attrib-
uting many of these to the indulgence of
the not unnatural desire of enjoying pleas
ures before they are earned, and of shun-
ming honest labor as at best necessary
evil. lie says:
IL ia this general prevalence of the spirit
of idleness--this rampant desire to shirk
the duties appertaining unto ones station
in life, which makes bad servants and bad
employers, and plays the mischief generally
with our domestic comfort. And it all
comes from the same source. The servant
who sights her work, in order that she may
get OFF TO party, or to street corner chat
with her beau, or TO stroll in the Bowery,
is animated by precisely the same selfish
sentiments and the same lack of principle
which led her mistress to shirk her duties,
perhaps to leave her children to the care of
an incompetent hirellng, i'm order that sho
may go to party, or indulge in debasing
gossip, or take a stroll in Broadway.
This shirking of ones duties in order to
tester in the delights of idleness, whether it
be done by ladies and gentlemen, or by
their servants, has its origin in the same
common evil source, to wit: the desire to
enjoy privilege which has not been fairly
earned. And this leads us to the unda-
mental proposition that any person, wheth-
er rich or poor, whether employer or em-
ployed, whether living in the city or in the
country, that cherishos desire to enjoy
anything which he or she has not fairly and
squarely earned the right to enjoy, is doom
ed to unrest, infelicity, discomfort and un'
happiness in the world, and to sharT
chance for a residence in this torrid zone o
the future. There is no discount on this
not a mill, not moment. Let the reader
look honestly into his or her own heart ano
life and experience thus far in tho world
and soc how absolutely and relcntlessly tru'
thisi is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-17
BRATTIEBORO

means recover in measure his prestige.
But though he put forth his best efforts and
guarded every motion, the pupil again tri-
umphed over the teacher, who came to
grief after short but woll-contcstod strug-
gle, and Jannar remained master of the
situation. The result was greeted with the
most uproario us laughter, and as Roscoe
picked himself up and slowly wended his
way to the tent, he merely said, "P-p-prot-
ty good s-s-scholar that"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-17
HE.fLI.N'G .s.N'D HURTT.N'E
SIE.GDOII:S.
by ROBERT coLLYER.

Friends, wonder whether we have any
deep consciousness of the shadows we are
weaving about our children in the home I;
whether we ever ask ourselves II, in the
far future, when we are dead and gone, the
shadow our home casts now, will stretch
over them for bane or blessing. 1t is pos
sible we are full of anxiety to do our best,
and to make our homes sacred to the chill
dren. We want them to come up right, to
turn out good men and women, to be an
honor and praise to the home out of which
they sprang. But this is the pity and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-17
P0etry.
.U.fDELE.NF.

-
within this vnle OF tears
The weary wanderor feminine
To hide the human face divine
"hhih "Ve'i appears
sho wisoly fears the doop
Damn.tion of its taking off,
And strivea. lest men should scoff,
Her ioVennoss 70 Keep
ucr ovea e.tomporize
Tho rnedlev Of her eoul on,tuoured
And vet concealed aa though iaporcd.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-17

Theodore Tilton has promised Ida Lew
is that she shall bo Secretary of the Navy
when ho becomes President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

their faith with the Lam0iile Valley peoDls
They professed a desire that connection
should be made with Montpelier, and offered
to divide the charter or make any other ar
rangement whereby this could be secured
without ~endangering their connection with
the Lamoille Valley. Whether the Mont
pelier people desired to pocket the
charter and prevent connection with the
Lamoille Valley road, or whether they were
honest in their intentions and merely wished
to secure a connection with the p. & o. road
remains TO be seen. If the latter they will
have no opposition from the st. Johnsbury
people.
Whether the directors of the Montpelier
and st. JOhnsbury Railroad majority of
them having agreed with the Lamoille Valley
Railroad Company not to allow the Mont
pelier and ST ~JOhnsbury charter to be used
for road west of West Danville-have any
legal right to change the terms of the con-
tract under which the towns of St. Johns
bury and Danville have been " bonded" is,
perhaps, a question for the taxpayers of these
towns, as we'll as for the people of Mont
pelier and towns at this end of the route.
We suspect, however, impartial observers
Will uDb agree Win Tue ANS eudb buOSS
who desire to build the uhoIe road are in
huenced by motives less worthy than those
who desire to use the charter for the sole
purpose of building Only about one third of
the road. 1t may be that the charter is to
so into somebody's pocket :" and those
who desire to use it for the precise purpose
for which it was granted, cannot object, per-
haps, to that term being applied-only they
might fairly insist that it be applied exactly
where it belongs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

to aquiesce in settled results, and postpone
fruitlees opposition to the accomplished
facts of yesterday in order to secure effective
action upon the pressing problems of to-day
This resolution, freely translated, means
that the Democracy of Massachusetts, are, on
the whole, rather anxious that the Republi-
cans who favor free rum should now vote for
Adams and an acceptance of the situation,
Il" postponing" opposition to accomplished
facts. until that opposition can be effective :;
that is, until the Democrats come into
power. They don't propose to fight the ac-
complished facts" until they can do SO to
some purpose. 1t is very good of this Demo-
cratic spider not to attack the Republican
fly until he gets him fairly in his net.
We should like to know if this /" worthy
son of an Industrious sire' thinks it Just the
thing to be a party to this little game? Per-
haps, however, he is laboring under the fond
delusion that the Democratic party are so glad
to have an Adams among them, that they
will allow him to reform them. If so, it is
not the first time that fondness has allied
itself to sin in the vain hope of accomplish
ing the sinners reformation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01
The International BOat-Race.

Punctual as the eclipse, the great boat
race. the talk of oarsmen the world over.
and the absorbing theme in England and
America of everybody old enough to know a
boat from a trotting wagon, came off near
London on Friday last. The telegram has
told the result everywhere, "a glorious vic
tory for the Oxfords, and a defeat scarcely
less glorious for the Harvards. For several
years the latter have been the acknowledges
champions of amateur oarsmen in America
They have defeated their Yale rivals times
without number, and in several cases have
vanquished the St. Johns crew. the Wards
and other professional boatmen. Like Alex
ander they sighed for other worlds to conquer
and unlike him they knew of a s' light little
island beyond the seas where boating aid
all manly sports were encouraged and Guilt
waited, as they have never been among any
other people. In 1868, the uarvards at.
tempted to arrange a match with the Oxfords
failed. Each party desired to row in
the manner to which they had become accus-
toned, and no acceptable compromise could
be made. Last April the Harvards sent an
challenge, and by virtually conceding
Ill the oxfords claimed, it was accepted. 1t
be remembered that in our style of row.
the races are generally pulled in smooth
water and without a coxswain, the steering
being done by one of the oarsmen who guides !
he boat with his feet by means of long lines
with the rudder. The Englishmen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

With these drawbacks the race was lost by a
trife, and when the return match occurs on
our waters may We not confidently expect the
representatives of Harvard to demonstrate
that the Anglo Saxon race does not deteri-
Orate in it's newer homes The London
Times, with candor says
The issue of this match is no inapt illus
tration of the difference between the two ma
tions. The Englishmen were heavier than
the Harvards, but it remains doubtful to
which side the balance of strength ~inclines /;
IS for gallantry, energy and pluck, the Har-
Yards showed an example we may humbly
hope to equal, but cannot excel. The vic
tory was "A victory of education, and here the
advantage was all on our side.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01
The Il. & d. Railroad.

We copy from the st. Johnsbury Times
the following
A delegation from Montpelier met the di-
rectors OF the st. Johnsbury and Montpelier
Railroad at the St. Johnsbury House on
Monday evening. They claimed that the
subscription books of the company should
be opened and they be allowed to subscribe
for stock. This the directors of the road re-
fused to do, giving as a reason that, for
nearly two years, the Montpelier people had
been importuned TO take stock in the road
which they utterly yefused to do, until the
friends of the road, giving up all hopes of aid
from Montpelier, had pledged themselves to
connect with the LamOille Valley road. and
now they did not propose to take any action
there could be a possibility of their
losing the control of the road and breaking
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

a subscriber, in sending Us a renewal 0
his subscription, says
| presume the FREEMAN, as in times past,
is to continue an open medium for free dis
cussion. The spirit of the times, as we'll as
numerous important subjects now agitating
the public mind and involving high political
interests, seem to demand most perfect free
dom of the Press freedom clearly distin-
guished from RIGHTEOUSNESS and personal
abuse for opinions sake.
Our country is not vet through its trans
tory stage of development, and only Infinite
Wisdom can know when 1t will be. And
our own Commonwealth is especially now
passing through another of its periodical
trials of its faith in its lOng-tried popular
Institutions Are we, or are we not, on the
eve of revolution?
Whether we are on the eve of a revolution
in this State, or not, we can assure our cor
respondent that the FREEMAN is open to free
and candid discussion of subjects of State or
national concern. What the FREEMAN seeks
to advance is the truth and while always
reserving to ourselves the full right to ex-
clude anything from our pages, we should
hesitate before excluding any able and fair
article, whether it agreed with our views OF
not especially if the article should not be
Objectionable on account of its length.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

Don't fail to vote next Tuesday. Every
Republican should be at the polls. Besides
the moral effect Of a large Republican vote,
as our Conventions are now constituted a
full vote gives the locality in which it is cast
much more weight in nominations, which in
this State secure the election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

Examine your ballots closely. We as yet
hear of no organized bolt of the State or
County ticket-bu t yet our opponents, ever
on the alert to take advantage of our fancied
security, may food the county with spuri-
Gus ballots at the last moment. Look out
for them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ALL WHO ARE sUFFRING

from nsrvols debility and prostrauon Of the PHYSICAL
power, caused by the errors OF youth, should immedi-
n
al Institute, Bo>Jln, eut1led THE SCIENCE OF
LIFE, OF SELF PRESERVATION" an invaluable
Wa. ana the result OF The widest researches @nd deep
est thought upon The subjects OF which IL treats. The
OLpGN OF WOMAN. ND HER DISEASES" fron
the pen OF the same author The title Of the work indi-
as advertisement OF The lnsu ute IN our columns
HELHBoLD's ATED
sARS PARiLLA, is the GreaI Blood Pur der
~ "a SPRING MONTHS. The sy-,eu naturally
andergoes a change, ana H-Imboid's uieh'y Cencentra-
e. EVractut SArsaPaula Is au assistant of the great
Is value
QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. ue,mboId'z Ex,rac
>zrsapaulia. The dose Is small. Those who de-tre
srse quantity ana large do>e of MEDICINE ERR
HOSE wHp DESIRE BRILLIANCY Of CON
PLEAioN must purify aud enueh the blood, which
de'mnold's Concentrated Extract Of Sarsaparlla n
'ariAby does ass for Hslmboid's- Take no other.
a LEAR. SMOOTH SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL
co dPLEXiON allows the use Of Heimbold's Cor
eentratsa Extract SarsapaTiIt.
IL rsmaves black s9H~, pimPles and all emptions Of
the ska.
HELWBoLD's EXTRACT s~ARsAPARILLA
cleanSes and renovates the hood, insults the vigur OF
hea N ln;n the system, and puIges out the humors that
maize disease
MYSTERY-ANY PERSON SENDING Us
Atheir address with p cents inc'oSed, Will receive BY
mail the name aud carte de-visiIe OF iheir future wife
or eu-band. REEVES & CO, 5 Nissan 81. NY
XXTHY WILL. o DIE.-cALKLlN's PAsTILEs
w cures consumption Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asth-
agreeable Breath. Tishtne~s Of the Chest, Difhcalty of
Breathing, sc. PGhIe Speakers and sinseFs viii find
per boz FoT sale BY n. K. BROWN & 20. Mont
Peler, VI. spF4m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

Vermont rolled up a grand minority for
Repubieanism last year. We have there
fore a reputation to maintain as well as a
ticket to elect this year. Let every man act
as though the result depended on his vote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

OF THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS Of Face Powder
and Washes. All such remedies close mp the pores o
the SKIN. aud in = short time destroy the compile xion
IL YOU would have a fresh. healthy and youthful ap-
pesrance use HelmboId's Extract SsrsaDaUila-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

Vermont can give % 5000 majority for
Washburn and Hendee. We fear, however,
it will not, because Republicans viii stay at
home, knowing the ticket is safe enough.
Suppose, however, you make sure your part
sc .hs. majority
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

We trust every Republican who reads the
will vote next Tuesday Give half
a day at least to the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

At Indianapolis and Chicago the railroad
conductors shout through the cars, % Fifteen
minutes for divorces"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

Voting is a duty, as well as a right and a
privilege-therefore vote. And see that YOU
vote the Republican ticket.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01
IHE

49,
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
Reported 'sd :eisgraptsd .rPrsssIy ). .se0rs.a Mo
taia FrsemaA.
Al Cambridge and Brighton, for the meek
ending August 25, 1869.
ThefoIlowing Is the amount cf Stock a. Marker
This w.. c a1E1 s ssss sh sSo Sine Hss Veal
5 5s:' y .s;. 10. s sss 1883 isss. IS IS siSS s
Bes-Extra sIa75 20 sis 90; arst qualr,y sI2oo to
pig IS I'd quality SO 50 10 II IS; ID quality ss 90 to
dressed beef A few choicest single pairs zoo 90 to
e09o o.; poorest, &C.: o. % to 3 90:
their value as Beef. Handy steers, 5000 to 500
or authoritative, as NAY es agreed fsrrow sno ordin,
~, SIS TO $50.
srOREs-Yearlings 5000 500 Iwoysars OLD 900 to
90 three years old, 800 to 90.
Veal Cslves-S0 TO 500 per head.
Sheep and Lambs-s3i to s54.
Fat HOEs-Ii 10 lie.
Shotes- wholesale, II to I2c retail Ito lac.
~Hides-Brighton Oto Gets; CountTytots, 6 ia tosL2
IalIow-s to 81. Country lots 7 to l2e.
to s IS. Dry, 90 TO 50 90
Calf-skins 90 TO % s~
REMARKs-Oft the above mentioned large number
ofcattle, 500 were from Me, 100 from \. H, 40 from
VT, 2I74 Western ana the balance from n. Y, and
Canada During the first part of the week, which
duced especially on the poorer grades but during
the latter part of the same time the receipts have
SSCh AASAhCA anu fAISs AaN AIRIOfCu.
Prices are as last week, range from s2,35 per nd.
or } IL c. per 10. to $475, per nd.
\ full supply of Western cattle next week, which
is anticipated by many will be likely 10 put another
new face on the trade here.
As viii be seen by the the above figures the mum
Der of sheep at market Is much larger than for the
corresponding time last wear. There were about
5000 sheep and lambs over the NOrthero Roads to-
day, some 500 more than last Tuesday.
There were lao cattle at Cambridge to-day, the
same as last Tuesday, In consequence Of a small
ed than usual and perhaps e,ter prices were OBJ
tanned for the best qvality, good oxen, best steers
sc.
Z. I, HOughtOn sold II good , years old steers,
$50 each at lie per. ID, 4 3 years old heifers, 500 lbs.
each at 10 l2c and 4 stays and cows at l0c. T. o.
Bailey sold Is COWS at sc, 4Osk. best oxen at Il to
II l-2c per Id. J. 5. Fry sold 4 3 years old steers
COO lbs. each at IL lac and Il others at lie other
stock ats to lOc. C E Taylor sold , oxen at I2c,
8 at lie and a cOars pair at sc, 8 ; years old steers
at 10 IL So SIX. to dress $50 lbs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

NOT A FEW Of the wo-st disorders that afHict
mankind arise from corruption Of the blood. Helm
holds Extract SarsspArilla is a remedy Of the Utmost
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

Vote the regular Republican ticket next
Tuesday. Read it carefully first, and be sure
it has not been mutilated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01

ton, editor of the Farmers Cabinet, of Am
herst, n. H., one OF the Oldest newspapers
of the Granite State, made an exceedingly
genial and pleasant speech.
Mr.. Boylston spoke briefly and well. He
had Just attended the reunions of the New
Hampshire and Maine editors, where he had
an enjoyable time. He spoke foreibly of the
great benefits derived from such associations
of printers, publishers and editors, and stated
that a movement was on foot to organize a
New England Association. Mr.. Boylston
then related the objects ofthe New Hampshire
Association, which were:
First-The benefit of the craft by uniformity
of prices in job work, and the increase ofad-
We rtising rates. In this they had succeeded
and the city advertising agents now found it
very difficult to get a New Hampshire pub
Usher to take lads" at the old price !;
another important work the New Hampshire
Association had engaged in, was the securing
the writing and preparation of histories of the
different presses of the State. But the other
day he had attended the reunion of the
Maine editors, at Portland, where he listened
to an elegant history of the Portland presses,
from old 50 Falmouth - down, which was read
to an intelligent audience of over one thousand
persons in the city hall. At the last meet
lng of the New Hampshire Association meas
nres were taken to write up the history of
three counties Next in order, said Mr..
Boylston, came the social feature of their
organization. 1t was a standing rule of his
Association never to appear at reunions save
with a lady. The Maine Association did not
allow any editor present at their Reunion who
did not take some part in the exercises. He
must respond to some sentiment. AT the late
reunion of the Maine editors, Vermont and
New Hampshire, were toasted aud a bridal
ceremony was performed between Maine and
New Hampshire. In 1870 the two Associa-
tlons were to meet together at Rye Beach
during the last week Of July, aud he hoped
his Vermont brethren of the press would be
represented. Their gathering would be a
great step towards the formation of a New
England Association. MIR. B1ylston closed
his truly genial speech with the following
poetic greeting which was received with
hearty applause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
FOR OR,
PETER T. WASHBURN,
of Woodstock.
o GOVERNOR,
GEORGE W. HENDEE,
of Morristown.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN A. PAGE,
of Montpelier.
COUNTY NoMINATIoNs.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
$H 4 Ts. 4; aEa W5,} FisiPSsid' senators
{; "; H DwISEbL. Marshheld, ASST Judges.
NJ. f. SMILE, Waterbury, states Attorney.
A. ID. PEARcE, Calais, sheriff.
T.R. MERRILL, Montpelier, Judge Of Probate.
SIDNEY BROWN, Waterbury, High Bailih.
ORANGE COUNTY.
ROSWELL FARSHAM, Bradford, -
JAMES HUTCHINSON, Jr., Braintree,
ROYAL BURNHAM, STAFFORD,
SAMUEL NJ GLEASON, ThetfOTd, States Attorney.
+. DICKINSON, Chelsea, sheriff.
CHARLES CROKER, Brookheld, High Bailif.
Judges of Probate,
III. w. BAILEY, Newbury, Bradford District.
j. Il. C~LEAvELASD, Brookfeld, Randolph District.
LAMOILLE OUNTY
camp, Stowe, Senator.
lWEIHERsT, Cambridge Assn Judges.
~ Cambridge. states Attorney.
BOFr. Morrisville, Sheriff.
WICK, Johns son, Judge of Probate.
RE, Eden, High Bailif.
COUNTY
kLEY NJ HALL Burke
HbRACE FAIRBANKS, st. Johnsbury, So
R. DARIiSG, Groton' County Judges.
ASA l.. FRENCH, st. Johnsbury, Judge of Probate
CHAs. III. DAVIS, Danville, States Attorney.
j. PIX, st. Johnsbury, Sheriff.
WIN. /. PEARL, Sheffield, High Bailif.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-09-01
HELNROLD'S
Concentrated Fluid Extract
SARSAPARILLA

SARSAPARILLA.
ERADIcATES ERUPTIYE & LUCRATIVE DISEASES
Of the
Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Scalp and
SKIN.
winch so dtshgure the appearance, C the
eVii euects OF mercury and removing all taints, the
remnants OF DISEASES. hereditsry or oiherwiSe and
Is taken By Adults aud Child en- with perfect SAFETY.
TWO TABLE-SP00NFULS Of the Extract Of Sar-
sapaTlls, added 10 a pint Of water, is equa % the lis
Don Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal tn a gallon of
the Syrup of SarsaparilIs, or the decoctious as usuauy
made.
AN INTERFERING LETTER is published in the
Nedico-Chiurgiesi Review, on the srtiect of The Ex-
tract OF Sarsspsulla in eeTtsia affections. nv Benjamin
Travels, T. r. :. sc. Speaking Of those diseases. aud
diseases ariSt II from the excess Of ms Fcnry, he states
that no remedy IL equal to the EKfracr of SarsaPariils;
US power IS extraordinary. more so than any nIher drug
| am aequsinte5 with. II is, IN the strictest sense. a
tonic with this invaluable attribute, that IL j. PPiicable
10 a state Of the system 70 sUnken, and vet 50 iTrNabie
a. renders other substances OF the tonic class uRsvsila-
BILE or injurious.