davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-16

no LEEAzAJI BLIZZARD SA-
j. L00NT1PHith two frst rate Tables
Of the Exchange Hotel, on Sonth Mar
ket street. For particulars INQUIRE Il
the snbscrfbsE Is the Exchange Hotel.
----.s As-SPOHNH4 4UER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-16
FANCY GOODS.
!, Aa sHsotn ! 1Aorn.rs.

r 81 A6Hsqtr ! IAoEznl..es. -
New styles of Ladies and
Misses Hats, Bonnets
and Frames, in endless
D variety; Flowers, Rib Lr
HI bon, -Ronnet Silks and IN
II Grapes. "
AZ 4 1Em6roideries and Laces LII
in real and imitation; In
Embroidered WASTES &
L Robes; Lace, Linen and
Embroidered Handker-
kerchiefs Chemisetts
Parasols, ,Sunshades, Fans
nj Hoop Skirts, Hair Coils, m
III and Plaits; ;Corsets, WAR II
ranted whalebone)90 cts.
and 81 90. iH .-..F 'j-.
Hosiery! Hosieryi Hosie- 3
M ryl all qualities, sizes & r
m akd prices from 10c up.
Those in need of Horiery
should not fail to exam. r
inc our stock. .a .r.L-
r A full line of Gloves for ~.
j Ladies, Misses & Gents; u
...- New Style Boulevard
Skirts; Gents Under ID
l wear, Socks, Neckties,
NJ Morrisons Shirts, all siz- NJ
N es.- -....s -....... ..,..- ....-- IN
White Goods. we are
receiving a line of Jaco.
nets, Nainsook, Lawns, d.
~ Swiss Cambria, Null, p. n
" X, unsurpassed in the -
city at low prices. We
sell to milliners & Dealers
at a slight advance on
q eastern prices. s.... b. .--
- DISQUE. 6 JACKMAN.
lGraff's old stand,
MatheWs's Block.
BOZ Paper Collars; 25c.
iaR6VI ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-16

In theareeent election at Oma-
ha, the Democracy came off vic
torious-a a thing unusual. =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-16
LOTS FOR SALE /

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A
4 few more of those Cheap and DesirN
able Building Lots for sale in his adds
ton in the northern part of the city,
which he will sell very low, on terms 10.
suit purchasers. Remember, these are.
acre lots less the.strsets and alleys Call
and see them before you buy For par
tlculars, call on the subscriber, either at
at the Auditors ofice, or at his residence
on North Market street. .-.
GEO. w. LAWRENCE.
febl0 80 IgG q TTgUgU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-16

- ---S- N---~-~ ~SSN - W H~-~--1P 80
Then years saving OF insurance will
more than equal cost OF water works.
what then will be the saving of insurance
perpetually be, but an actual source of
income 10 tax payers more than their
water fixtures and water rent would ever
amount TO. H.'--'. T. ~ --'-
To the rich and poor alike this saving
acerues, and is especially useful to the
man of moderate means who dSres not
neglect his insurance lost his whole life's
labor should be swept away by fire.
1t is the pressure system only that
makes the works capable OF producing
these low rates of insurance. The funds
already in hand are believed to enough
to bring the water into the city according
TO the tirst estimate, and this extra call
for $50, 600 is to distribute aEd place hy'
drant for fire purposes at every street
thus making the whole system available
to all. No person who fully understands
the project will fail to see that diStribu.
ton is Indispensable to q full realization
ofthe benefits Ofthe works, and that when
completed, Canton will have the best
water works that exists in the State.
The pressure or Holly System is no
longer an experiment and will work iuI.
" up to all that is claimed for it. Pei
80 J. L. PILLSBURY,
D!--..- Engineer Water Works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-16
LOTS FOR SALE.

HAVE SIXTEEN VERY DE-
L SIRABLE BUILDING LOTS for
sale on reasonable terms.
The Lots are situated on South Mar
ket street. and are very desirable aS
Building Lots.
Persons wishing any of the lots, will
call on Mr.. Moses Beachtel, at his resi-
dence on South Market street, who will
give any desired information.
JOSEPH SNIVELY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-01-15
THE LEECV .I.VD THE C..uEE.

Modern research has determined q curl
Gus circumstance in an organic contrvance
in the camel and lecch, unlike as they are
in structure function and habits, which
has reference to supplying them with food
from stOrehOuse in their own bodies, till
supplies are attainable from other sources
The hump is an immense collection of
fat, stored in retculated cells piled up one
upon another, which is concentrated food.
When fodder cannot be had, As frequently
occurs on their long caravan travels in the
desert, peculiar set of absorbent vessels
draws upon the mssazine-the hump-car-
rying the fat into the circulation till food
from without puts stop to draft on their
back. The hump is very sensibly dimin-
ishod at times-even being almost COM
pletcly levclled, but that which was thus
borrowed to sustain life temporarily, i. i'm
medately replaced when the stomach i.
set in motion again in its accustomed man
ner.
The medicinal leech, or. blood
low il is in the organic scale of life il
carefully provided for in regard to the con-
tingencies of life as the king of the coun-
try. A minute description Of the eyes. the
teeth set in hoop, which the leech skirts
to and fro, to cut out a piece of vessel in
order to apply its air pump mouth to the
orfcc for sucking blood, would require
something OF Il treatise. 1t is only convs-
nient in this connection to state that as tho
blood passes down the gullet of the locch,
the current divides right and len to enter
two lateral tubes, instead of entering di-
rcctly into the stomach. Those canals are
folded, zig-zas, backward and forward in
loops as ii were from the head to tho tail.
When perfectly filled, the leech let. go its
hold. 1t is then plump and full, with a
stock of food ON hand that may ordinarily
last for one or two years, in case it has no
opportunity to take in another in that long
time.
Thus stored, the leech ha. no control
whatever over the blood in the tubes.
Whom the waste of the body il such by the
friction of vitality among its solids A. to
| require material, to keep it in repair,
| sphincter muscle rclaxes, allowing very
minute amount to escape to the stomach.
| That is food when digested, it is food
again, and so on till the tubes are exhaust
| ed.
Since lcdrningthis, lcechers strip the cres-
turc and force the blood from the roser-
vors. That moment they have a return OF
appetite, and will readily bite again. Thus
lecch economists work them laboriously
by learning how to revive their appetite.
Another method Of keeping the leech in a
condition of activity il to prick the tubes
with point of "A lancet, cutting through
the skin where the tumcfaction is most
prominent. As soon as emptiCd the lcech
il ready for another patient.-Hrorh and
| Home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-01-15
NO. 3.

the following fact, but only on my definite
inquiries ~ to how intimate her relations
had been with him during his illness. II
seems that often, in wintry nights. that
faithful woman would arise from the side
Of her husband, who was lying with the
dress drcnched with the chilling sweat of
Increasing disease, and would persuade him
to take her warm clothing and to lie down
i'm the dry, warm place she hsd lust left,
while simply throwing a ban,ct over it,
she would take the spot that had been pre-
viously occupied by him! Upon our OK
pressing horror nt the thought Of the dan
ger she had run, and which apparently had
told with 30 much power upon her, she qui-
city remarked that she knew at tho time the
danger she was incurring. She had no
thought Of danger to herself, and only ut
her husbands comfort. "But," added She
81 then got what never recovered from"
\ certain vitality seemed to 20 ouLof her;
and though her nature contended for many
ycai against the eucroachmcnts Of the dis
case, she finally died, always bolievingthat
she had taken consumption from her hus-
band, but with certain martyr-like joy
tihll Sutu il'tu really DeeH tne lact.
We have now in our mind other and nm
alogous cases, as, for example, Of husbands
having their first cough when inhaling the
breath of their sick wives, while minister
ing tostheir necessities. We have known
daughters and sisters, who, full Of apparent
health and strength, when consumption has
seized a mother or sister, have continued To
sleep with the invalid and to breathe tho
same closed up atmosphere at night and to
watch all day without perhaps momcntoi
healthful out of door exercise. And we
have beon distressed to find not u few Of
such healthy young persons beginning To
suffer with Indigestion, debility, and finally
cough, and all the symptoms Of consump-
ton. In some instances, in fact, the attcn-
dant has died before the life of the original
patient has ended. These facts are very
significant, and although we are well aware
that, in some Of them, other elements OF
disease may have had their fatal influences,
still the eases have been full of suggestions
as to the necessities Of greater precautions
than we, in this country, have usually tax
en- i'm this matter.-IHdnticM MOnthiy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-01-15

"JUsT THREE MINUTES" - viii We
Americans ever learn to eat slowly enoughg
While We were sitting in restaurant last
saturday, IA full grown live American took
seat at our table.
"Waitor-"
"Yes, sir"
Pork and beans--quick !"
The pork and beans we're brought.
Before taking the first mouthful the gem
tloman again proceeded;
"And, waitsr-any mince picY"
"Ees, sir"
Bring mo "A piece-and have it here in
just three minutes
The man "came to time" within TIVE
minutes-hs began on the mince pie just
five minutes after he had begun on the
pork and beans, and within about nine
minutes from the time he sat down he had
paid his bill and passed out Of the restau-
rant.
Here is an instance exactly ss we saw II
last Saturday noon. 1t is by no means an
exceptional case, save that most American
business men tako about twenty minutes,
instead of ten minutes to do the same
thing. There is dyspepsia in every minute
less than half an hour that is occupied by
the daily lunch.-N 7. MdH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-01-15
stovons and in his dlstinguIshet public ca.

Stevens aud in his distinguished public ca
reer.
They watched his success, as they have
many others of her sons who have gone out
from her and attained position and fame i'm
other States. In the case of Mr.. stevens his
public course was generally such as COM
mended itself to their own judgment.
Sometimes he announced doctrines and ad-
vocated measures more extreme than thev
were prepared to accept, but they ever felt
that for Kim something was to be pardoned
to the spirit of liberty.
The people of Vermont always loved To
believe that the strong love of freedom and
/ Independence for all men exhibited by him,
his hatred Of all forms of oppression, and
his efforts to elevate and benefit the masses
were, to some extent, due to his being born
in Vermont. The early history of Vermont
was that of Il continual struggle against
what they deemed to be unlawful and un-
/ Just attempts of other States to obtain iuris-
diction and exercise governmental power
over them. These struggles had ceased, to
be sure, prior to the birth of Mr.. Stevens,
but the heroes and statesmen who were her
leaders in those trying days were still alive.
and gave tone and temper to public senti-
mont and opinion for many years after.
We have loved to believe in Vermont that
the free and independent opinions inhaled
/ by him in his youth, with the free air of our
grand mountains, in some degree contrib
uted to make him what he was so emphati-
cally, the friend of the oppressed and the
foe of the oppressor. Like other mon, he
had his faults, but he has done so much for
the great cause Of humanity, that this and
all future generations in this land have am
| pie cause to bless and revere his memory.
To show the estimate in which Mr.. Stevens
was held by the people OF Vermont. | ask
to have the clerk read the following resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted by
the Vermont Legislature at their recent
| session.
I'VE omit the resolutions as they were
| published in the PHGSIx at the time of
their adoptionl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-01-15
BRATrLEBORO VT FRIDAY, JANUARY. 15 1860,

whose energies run now in dry channel
can, if he will, turn them into one more
fertile and if he is making but a poor
business out of meal, il is his own fault If
he docs not try to make n better out Of malt
Where the shoe pinches hardest is in places
which we cannot protect, and with Il grip
which we cannot prevent; but we cannot
say this of poverty as necessary and in
alionablo condition, ,andsympathy is wasted
when circumstances can be changed by on
crgy or will.-SdtTddy Rcricw.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-01-15
CO.vsU.uPTIO.v I.vrBCTIOTS.

1t was our fortune to attend man slowly
dying with consumption, who, while hope
lessly and helplessly i'll, was devotedly car
ed for by his wife, who at the time felt her
self, or seemed to be, in perfect health,
Years after her husbands DEATH and when
she was bravely battling against the disease,
which commenced its insidious attacks inn
mediately after his death, she related to me
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-01-15

An old tobacco chower finds that the
Bible sustains his favorite habit He
quotes lie that is filthy let him be nlthy
still.
-"You must confess" remarked New
York to a Chicago merchant, IS they were
discussing the merits of their respective
cities, THAT New York is the metropolis of
the country" YES" replied the man of
the West "New York is a right smart place
for business. New York is the Chicago Of
the East
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-01-15

e." u. WHEELER,
IL. Attorney aud Counsellor at Law and So
licor In Chancrry,
JAMAICA, VT
ID SIMON y CO.. Dealers in Boots. Shoes
L and Rubbers, Main St, BrHtuoborU.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-29
ATLANTA.
Legislative Proceedings - ResOlu-
lions for the Protection of Per-
SONS Driven from their Homes on
Account or Politics Tabled = Con-
stItntiOnaI Convention Soon TO
Convene. t-


VI ATLANTA. Jan. 28.-In the Senate,
a resolution to furnish protection to
persons driven from their homes on
account of politics, was tabled.
In the House, resolution to Inyes-
tieate charges of lawlessness IN War
rem and other counties, was rejected
81 to 40.
A resolution to appoint a commit
tee to proceed to Washington and
confer with Congress with view to
reseating negroes in the Legislature,
was referred.
tt is reported the Constitutional
Convention of Georgia will soon re-
assemble.
1t is also reported the Legislature
will permit the Commissioner to go
to Washington, in connection with
the reconstruction measures OF Con
gress.
ATLANTA, Jan. 2S-A joint COM
mittee of the Legislature has been
appointed to inquire whether any
money has been drawn from the Trea-
surv except by appropriations made by
| law. and whether any money has been
| drawn by executive warrants without
! authority of law.
A aioint committee has been ap
pointed to visit those sections OF the
State where it is reported lawles'
men are rowing about and threatening
the lives of both whites and blacks
and otherwise disturbing the tran
guilty of the community. Ii the com
mittee find the reports true, they ar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-29
s.sa ssesss EVANSVILLE md FR bAY. JANUARY 1869

popular the great struggle might be; no
matter whether 1t lfOught victory or de-
feat; no matter how much IL cost, II was
the duty and the purpose of that party to
press ON until il shoulda have spadew the
hmm blest citizen Of flle United States
equal in the rights and privileges OF clti-
zenship with every other. Until that
should be done, the nation would be in a
position at once Illogical, indefensibie and
rMr:sHendrfcks said his views in regard
10 the wisdom of extending the right of
suffrage. to the colored people We're un-
changed, and he did net think the result
of the experiment in the States recon-
structed underthat plan was very en-
soesssoR % fax"ia 10 detsi IN a @
that of the proper submission to the States
of the proposed Constitutional amend
ly avoided malxing equal SD ffrage an issue
in the Fail election; had, indeed, express
ly disavowed it in the Chicago platform in
which. after asserting that the guarantee
by Congress of equal suffrage to all loyal
men at the South was dena&hied by every
consideration of public safety, ofgratttude
and of justice, and must be maintained,
they had addict that the question of suf-
frage in the loyal States belongs TO the peo-
pie OF those States. \ ct now they prop sed,
pledge implted In il, to submit this Constr
tuitonal Amendment to the Legislatures
elected without regard to the issue present.
ed and in no proper sense representing the
Will OF The people in regard To it. The par
ty that could be guilty 9f such trick and
spect Of honest men.
Stewart, in reply, said the Republican
party would submit the amendment for
ratification I'm the mode provided by the
Gonstitation the mode in which the pre-
ceding fourteenth amendment had been
suh9alted snd ratllisdi1, And even y
more direct way, IL could not be done, be-
cause the Constitution did not point out
aTlv ssleh way.
The clause in the Chicago platform cited
by the Senator from Indiana meant that
the people of therlOyal states were to vote
through their representatives in the Leg
islature upon the question of suffrage, a. d
could not have meant that they vote upon
1t directly because there was no constitu-
tiOnal way of doing 50; and the Chicago
platform did not undertake. TO amend or
override the Constitution.
d Davis withdrew the amendment.
henderson,, at this point. reported from
the Committee on Indian Affairs the
House bill to restore the Indian Bureau TO
the War Department with an amendment
in the nature or a substitute creating De-
partment OF Indian A fairs.
Dixon rose to continue the discussion on
the Constitutional amendment. nut gave
way for an executive session of the Senate
some time afterwards.
Adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-29
llDlNiElTARY& b COMMERCIAL
NaM FOrk MnrKet.-
by reiegraph.l NEw YoRK' Jan, %,

by reiegraph.l NEW YoRK. Jan. %.
Cor-roN- Opened firm. aud advancing,
closed quiet sales of 2, 90 bales at 2Si4929c
for middling uplands. tnfa f
FIoUR-Ts dull and declining; sales of
l 800 barrels at IS S0el6 IS for superfine state
and Western; q OQg7 70 for extra ~ ate !
I S6 S00g7 70 for extra Western: 81 111gy 70 for
white wheat extra; S5 S0a9 90 round hoop
Ohio; 81 as 81 for extra 81. Louis: S99s.2
for good choice do closing dull. California
heavy and declining; sales of 800 sacks al
s5 25@7 so old; sS 309l0 70 for new. Rye -four
dull and dropping; sales OF S25 barrels at
CoFs MEA1.LQuiet: sales of $50 barrels
Rrandywins at So.
wHIsKY- Heavy; sales $50 bbls western
WITEATEDdll and declining; sales 81, 500
bushels at 81 so for No. Spring in store;
Choice do. delivered; 81 81 Tor winter red;
India red dull; sales 1850 bushels western
BARIEYY Heavy: sales 500 bushels Can
ada West at 81 il in store.
BARLEY AIALT-Quiet; sales 500 bushels
RYs MAIT-sales $50 bushels a 81 As.
NORM Receipts II 542 Dushelss without
decided change, with 2 very moderate de-
new mixed WESTERN, the latter an ex-
treme 96c for Western yell,wi sSgSl for
so9thern yeIlowi 90g92c for white Western
OATs-Recepts Loo bushels; market
opened heavy and closed ratner more
i'm sfs,s-s. fst, NJ sseis.1a I, ,ffosf
4
RICE-DalI. tH ra5f
Fl COFFEE-Firm sales of 4 900 sacks RIO
on private terms
SUGAR- Firm; sales of 600 hogsheads at
lI9s: for Porto Rie0; ll349llt4c for Cuba.
MoLAssIss STEADY sales OF 400 hogsheads
of old MuscOEado at 42c.
PIcrIsllI.E1UAI Firm; sales OF ,l09 barrels
at2se for crude, and 87149s71sc for refined
bonded. = ttt
Heps-Q Quiet at sas1kc for American.
LINSEED OIL-F at Sl9I o. ess
TURPERf TNE-Sf,frltS firm at 56d57c.
kfes arf
@S}A % for new mess, S29 25930 90 for old
do. s25 25Gs26 % for prime, S2S u093O 90 for
prime mess. Fs7
BEEF Steady; sales OF $50 bbls at 80 000
$40 80 for new plain moss. Sl4 00l9l9 50 for
20 tierces at S27 O06s3l 90 for prime mess,
S3l O06gaS 90 for India mess. Beef Hams
steads /; sales o. 275 bbs at go 0OGgs5 %.
Cur M E ATS--Flrm; sales of 40 pckgs at
l4gl554e for shoulders and l709lSe for hams.
Dressed hogs quiet; l3549l41zc Tor Western
and i414egl454e ior city. Bldufes quiet and
unchanged; sales of 100 boxes long clear at
l7e. s8e r-.. 81
LARD-Lower; sales of T50 tierces at Ig1<69
Ole. chiefly at 1870 for steam End 2la2lHc
for ket tues rendered; also, sales 3.2j9 tierces
steam, seller and buyer March aud -spril,
at 2915e92lc tlH
BUTTER-DnII: 2S935e for Ohio.
CHEESE-Firmer aud quiet; sales at lGl1
2011e. t''.
FaEIeHTs-To Liverpool are quiet and
steady. i uH 854a ~ l#Rt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-29

BY Telegraph ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2s.
ToBAocO -In good demand; prices un-
changed.
prices here have induced buyers to send
been sent to Europe for shipment via New
Orleans. aft aes
CorrOF-R othing done.
@Sl 40. ? 't tsAt
FLOuR--In good demand for low grades /;
other qualities quiet: superfine sold at
s. 50m6 90, and SIS IS a so, the latter far
cnoiee: Xxx 81 0087 25, ana XXX 10 fancy
50 009I0 50. s5tfaI- #al ffE A.
WHEAT Irregular; common TO prime
Fall sf 3 "a So, and strictly prime 81 ~
GeSI .7715. 10 fdt sil.t lt
COIN-DnIl and weak at frS97 e.
OATS-Dufl and weak at 59g62c.
BARLEY in demand for choice and
fancy 81 - 009s2 70.
RYE-FI at 81 259I q.
MHISKY-Very dun .t 95c.
POREl--z Less active but firm at 81 %;
sales at Cincinnati at $50 30, and Al keo-
kulS at SSl 90.
BULK ME4TS- Less active, at l31zc for
sshouldets. l51zc for rib sides. I6I41l61ze for
| clear RIB, and I7(GI71sc for clear siies.
BACoN-Quiet.a az I4l4c for shoulders, I712C
| for rim des, and 1Sc for clear sides and
sugar-cured hams
| LARD-Firm and active, at zoe for prime
/ tferce, and 2O1Sc for the tTsf of A prll.
| Hoes A few sales at lO5z9llc. Arrivals
| do not exceed butcher demand.
CATTLE-- Unchangeds 313 @ TIC for in
| ferlOrf TO extra.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-29
Is eEcKAh MoTEcEs.
MIMI 40 Yhn fnElnr ;

Probably twO-thirds Of tne adult bauu4 lH
laiiOn of the United states indulge, more =
or less, IN hnr-room stlrhhlhtits. iut alco-
hole beverages are hnDlurlIY imhibed hy
thousands Of people In the Winter nonlhs
" 60 keep out the c0id." The alc0ffnlie 81.
mnfnrtaf OF all these drinks lA more oil less
lldFsO1ifqFs, and is rendered ali fhe. fn0re q
deieterious in consequence of being taken
Avoid these dangeroua cxcifanfa. Shun,
as you WOu u shun the ucadliHat druWs uti
tatera skigiuinRts. They pfralyze the ~
eektiOn. cOIiRest the liver, disturb the nnt-
bowels, shatter the nerves, and Impair tha
fehsOu. t'tIH fN AH
The operation OF HOsTtTrER'B BTOM-
ACH BlTTElts 81 dlametrieally opposite
ural activity; but they tone and feaalAte
all. Is the digestion IS fe blG they nWareIi
the dormant energies Of the stomach aud
promote the work OF aRsiml alton III iht
| liver ts sluggish and torpid, they reg0mcf-
ate IL. If tile Kidneys fail o. perform their
fuEctons properly, thoY are reRniaIen
without being frrilntCd. III the bowels ave
cOnhti pated, the peristnilio actlOm l8 mod~
erateiy Increased, and the discharges bee
come natural and roe ulafs if lhe nerves
are trcmulOus, thay are airongthcncd, ll :.
the nilnn is ciouded, the BifIhit8 tend 70
dispcIse the gloom. M ..
These are the effects Of the grent YH0Et -
BIaE TONIC AND COlttECriNHf which tof
twenty yea mas been staple medicine.
fn this country, and thn ndeuanu inr Wlilfh
steadily increases la All parts pi the WcHl-
erp Hemisphere. AA
n is not offered as a boyeraQc, but na n
Nldtnctie nor will ~ ever be used To satisfy
/ n oraVfag for alcoholic Rtim alan tH, hannuNNI
/ its effect ia % check not 10 crcntc, "a inlNe
appetite for eXeitautssT The chatnploua ui
1 e. perauce will do well 20 mark Iiltis pee
| culiarlty, and 10 recOmrte d ns tae Only
/ safet preparation containing alcohol inNhf
/ can be tsed TOT med1cinNi pufpoHeb