davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
VOLUME Is.
me ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
IN INF ESnWS Woptn

DIR. WIsHART's GREAT AMERICAN DYspgpSt,
PILLS and PINE TREE TAR toaDIAL are posi
tive and infallibie for dyspepsia in its mo-,
aggravated form, and no matter OF how long stand
ing.
They penetrate the secrete ahode Of this terrihla
disease, and eNterminaie IL, root and branrb
forever
They alleviate more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
The. are noted for curing the most desperate
and hopeless cases when every known means fail
to AFFORD relief ~
N form OF dyspepsia or indigestion can resi.,
their penetrating power 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
THE UNTOLD MIsERIEs

that result from indiscretion in,carly life NAV be
aieviated and cured. Those who doubt this as
ser;ion should purchase DIR. Hayes new medical
work, published BY the Peabody Medical In stiinte
Boston entitIed 8 The science Of Life or self.
Preservation" Vitality fnpsirsd By Inc Error : Of
youth OF TOO close Application 70 business, NAV
- restored. and manhood reganed. The InsIi-
and her Dseases,n Tie best work Of he fiad ex-
tsnt. One Or bob q these works should be j.
every ho.senoad. ne edvertisement Of
give - roaAss afallee 500 .~sogaN =
IN hncn faOna seaa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

Mr. Hale introduced bill in the
House the oath of January to provide
for the improvement Of Union river,
and also the same day bill for the inn
provement Of the Narraguagus river,
which were read . first aud second
time, referred to the Committee on Com
merce and ordered to be printed.
Also bill for the relief of Messrs.
Pitcher and Hayford, Otis aud Ferguson,
of Belfast, which was read and referred
to the Committee ON Claims.
Mr.. Peters introduced bill to pro-
vide for the improvement of the Penob-
scot river, ct the same.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

TREES FOR HEALTH.-MR. ELLzUR WIKI
GIT In recent article advocates the plan
ting OF trees in cites and their vicinity As
essential to health. His position is that Is
trees: purity the air every dense population
must have trees or they will die too sast. He
gives many historical evidences ofthe puri-
Tying influence OF forests in absorbing
atmospheric poisons, and concludes BY call :
Ing water closets :" the abomination Of des-
olatton. He Is doubtless right in both
respects but trees it must be-repembered
should not be allowed to exclude light nom
our dwellings. Trees are useful: but an
abundance Of light is indispensable to
health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
Special Notices.
RATCHELOR'S BAR DYE

The best in the word-does not contain lead
no vitriol pSisons to paralyze the system or pro
duce death II Is perfectly harmless s-relabie--
instantaneous. Avoid the vannted AMI delusiye
preparations Boosting virtues they do not possess
If you would escape the danger. The genuine
W. A. Bachelors Hair Dye has thirty years repu
tation to uphold its integrity. Sold by Druggists
Apphei Al 10 bond ST.. \. y spely33
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
OixtesntA Annual Report Of tAe Super
intendent Of Common Schools.

s'' " o0-
:. a.; A.. ...,. . vood
c.,;,,,..,I.o,
..,..u.;.s,. .na ~. Lr,w,.
- a. .,s ~ o.r s,,s,.w anil
~. ,,,;,.. A., s,s, .,, ..r,,, into
c.i .,;s 80 "a =. ~.
IN -.
an ,,.a,no;os y, a;v. sr.sh ;,n.,s.
rNa;
s'e W" s''''' '.| '"
-n",i 'e'e' ~ '"e ''opo.'
:" Pisn.siio ion. ,is
S'.a"e' r :, m"'"s 'e."'" Sc
Who'll. number OF scholars between en,,,
Estimated vaine OF school property. es,iss .ses
SUMNER "
-
Female teachers employed summer. .as
Number o, teacher. graduate. OF .Sormai
.. scnoo .a,o,,, n.,a., sor scho,,. ''0
for the Year, e',ossics
SUGGESTIONS.
we quote from Reports of Superin-
tending School Committees
GoULpsBoRo.
81 would have the Legislature pass q
law authorizing towns Ia choose ~ special
police. one in each school district whose
business il shall be to see that every
scholar is inside the school-hoase at the
appointed time. or give a good reaso n
why"
pkpHAM.
1--WE believe nat most u not all
school committees wouiu assert that IL
is III accordance win their experience,
tiiat the most oil troubles III our schools
are attributed 10 outside influences than
10 the uiiaithiuiie>s or lncoihpecncy
oil teachers.
nav o.'" p'''''"''! '"'p'e'
" "'' ""' y. s's''" looming !"
''o''"" ""'''''S vi '"e ,o"'"'u' "''h"
!" ou' e''i'''" soiioo's' ms system 50
.n"'" 'e.''" = ''e oo'ee' VI '"e
->o'"'"' ''''''o' !" ''"!'ar''
AMHERST
""' j. 'i'e SCHOOL III uis'r''' No
:" me '""" VI R""u sch"o'!
because 'he parents nave taken hoiu OF
H. ihe mothers anu the fathers, some
Oh 'heih. come III 10 witness the exam
lnaflDn. Their school IL Ihi.
Is uie way 10 improve our schools. An
otier thihs 10 pc regarded. Is the incul-
anu g"od morals. IL l. Only part oil
All euuc''i"h I" 'ea'h o"s OF giri 10
reci'e wen from 'he oook. me Ia"
e'Joih,' ia eAplcil ier'h'' 'he ih''ruo-
non oi YOUTH ~ All 'he virtues 'ha'
acorn human society
'HkHHi FIELD WASH. COUNTY.
WIN good schooi-houscs anu good
teachers Is there any thing more need
Gu 10 attain inc desired oo)ect. les
that parents should manifest more N
'eres' IN our Schools interest suihc'cnt
10 see 'hat 'heir chiidren attend scho":'
mat the! a''enu regularly anu III sea-
'"h'
=" nor neglect inc privileges OF Inc
common scii"oi' see 'hat your chiidrch
az ~ "''" ''' :"
''i'"' "'''' '''' '''' '''
'''' 'o"''" ~ wy '''' WIN
" - -. 90 ~ .'''''
0.''''' - '"' WINS Va
Wy oN '' ''' 49, - -"
70 s''
" '''i'' " "''e''''oh ~ e'ei! district ~
''""' ""''' '"e s'u'. u sr''''''ha' =
"o ""S' perhaps panty
-, = po''''
:" ''''
- - - - - r. M
P1P =. ."H
- - ''''"'"s
",o INV" VI
-, -,.:,.
~, .h.e, ,.,
49,. s,,..
Pr'
- -. ,ha u,.,. ,,,.a1.''. 80,
,...,, :,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

Mr.. c. A. F. Emery has sold his
interest in the Somerset Reporter to A.
L. Brown, who has formed . co-part-
nership with Col. Smith. The Reporter
is one Of our very best State exchanges
and deserves Q hberaI patrOnaGs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
State News.
An Di,DsCDt;GtN COUNT

ANDEosC,a.6tN COUNTY.
ON the question 81 annexing Auburn 10 Lew
i-ton the Aldermen have voted informally Us
follows. yt, , no 3. on the fence |.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

Rev y. Reed, tor three year. past the pastor
OF IN. Free Bapti-; church n Pennington, has
closed hi connection with that church aud gone
Ia Msndcta III. where he will cuutinu. his
ministerial duties. The Chronicle under, stands
that he goes, principally, 10 seek restoration OF
IMPAIRED health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03
RREsxxT PLEASURE

Bot my thoughts guides my pen to speak
oer days, when Tie pleasures Of IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

The following members nf the Senior Class
OF Bowdoin college haye been appointed a.
competitors for the prize cstahlishe by the
Class OF -. De Alsa ). Alexander. lie Roy T..
Collins. VIM. T.. Frp-i. Joseph w. kecn..
James 4. Roberts, Aionzo &. Whitman. The
exhibition takes place on the evening OF June
6:h, 1870.
Mr. J II. smith, formerly of the Mansion
House. Ilarpswell, is the proprietor OF the new
hotel al Eruu-wick
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

HE TGAbOut UbSE4OA kS
Alter great waste Of time, and ex-
penditure Of elOquence, those who have
been in the .anxious seats" so long
were relieved from their anxiety, by the
vote Of both branches Of the Legislature,
uninvited-to 60 en- SPGsss 70 Portland
TO participate IN the ceremonies Of the
Peabody funeral. The deduction drawn
from this less0n Is, If thee would have Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

Quite number OF elegant stores have
been and are being erected on the Western
side OF the kenduskeag. The great fire in
the end will be benefit TO the city. 1t
needed blocks OF substantial stores suita-
bic for wholesale and retail business,
and it is getting them now, in place of
the small and lily contrived ones that went
of in smoke a few years since. These more
ample business places serve to impress
their owners with loftier ideas ofthe future
of the city, and makes them ofcourse more
liberal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

SUGGESTIONS.
we quote from Reports OF Superin-
tending School Committees
GOULpsBoRo.
IL would have the Legislature pass q
law authorizing towns to choose ~ special
police, one in each school district whose
business il shall be to see that every
appointed time. or give good reaso n
x-h,- :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-02-03

.'Wc believe hat most If not all
school committees would assert that it
is in accordance with their experience,
that the most OF troubles in our schools
are attributed TO outside influences than
TO the uufaithiulne>s or incompctency
of teachers -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
DIR. WHITTIER.

4 REGULAR GRADUATE Or MEDICINE As
"A Diploma 1t osice will show. has been longer
eugaesd in the Treatment ~ NeucraaI Sexual and
lrisst, dkesse than any csheE physician in st.
sSps,Hs, Gosorrhea. siieet, strie,nrcs. Orrhi,;s,
Hernia and Rupturs: I'll Urinary U-esses and
Syphiiitic or rNcreural affections 81 the Thr',zt,
Skin or BOIes are treated with unparalleled success
| spern,atnrrhea, Sexual Debility and imp6tercy,
sAe result af s~i-Iu-se in youth, >Ntal exceses
in x,aturer years, other eAusss, and which pro.
duce "f the f,lIo.ing effects, Is nocturnal
emissions, tlntche>, debility. dizznes. 81 sight,
confusi0a Of ideas, evil fSsSings. aversion 10 the
society Il females, los Of memory and sexual power,
cured =
The Dptor' opportunities in bor piial ard private
Practice are unsurpassed in ST. Louis or any other
city. Bsck files Of IT. louis papers prove that he
has been lorzstcd there longer BY years than any
othcs - advertising The Establishment. library,
laboratory and appSiptments are unequalled in the
enc., can te reiiei NON and the Doctor can re.r
u ra,ry pht>sicians throughout the enanfry. In
psst ssess and present position he stands without
Thewritinss Of Tn ysician whose reputation is
Union-wide should be worth reading.
Dr. Whittier publishes Medical Pamphlet relat-
ing io renereal diseases and the Disastrous and
varied corseuerccs Of self abuse, that will he sent
On any sellrcs IN . sealed envelope for Two stamps
II contains full symptom lists that viii enable
tlo,e Infected to determine the nature Of their cosn
nj. iot- sp5 Eve written statement ~ their
that will answer aliss-t a. we'll hr the PuSInre 81
conren;es. the Doctor si,ou.d BE- consulted persoa-
al!y. Tho-e having friends fhaf may require sdvics
raa supply ts.esl with this valuable pamphlet hy
sending their address, with stamp. Thus you en-
assist the unfortunate without their knowing the3r
hcnefac:cr. Certainly no object IL Of more impos-
ssnce than purity blood and perfect manhood. !.
1t Is self evident that physician Who eonGns.
himself exclusively to the study of certain class Of
diseases and treats thousands Of casss every Gay,
must acquire greater skill in that speciality than ose
IN general prartice. Many physicians recognising
this fact, introduce patients 20 the doctor amer rad
ing his pamphlet: Communications confidential.
friendly talk wiz cost you nothing. Once crn-
tral, We: reiirci-So. 81 ST. Charles street, s.
Louis, No. Hours2a 4. 81 % P. n. Sundays
excepted. apr!!SvD
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

here's "a caAapill4 IN thissoup!' Waiter
(6ippantiy)E 'SYa, sir. About The time of
The year 6r 'n jut bow, ar" $50,
-CspA -telb IN anuaing oczn1snce,
viG,ssed b. him On board . fossep steamer.
A esnfIeman most diGlinguished n manners,
aid formerly = greet in diplomacy, was
posing up and down The upper saloon, when
be suddenly stopped in front of large fun
length mirror, and, after gazing 1t the figure
presented for 4 moneza bf two, inquired, in
q vzy pleasant and afhble tone, SIS your
nss,e Bsown?' FAX IyN
No answer. Question repeated louder.
20 your name BsUwn" iafr ~
sin 10 answer. Qustioa sg.in repeated,
lupdef still, SIS your name Brown"
No answer.
sWel," MD the quetioner, '.yOu are
either no gentleman or very deaf"
The saloon was in . roar. .5ts.d
Garihaldi Is now regular contributor 70
Caaell's NagaGne. ~ t..is's' .1'-7si
Robert Toombs, lawyer Of Macon, Ca,
recently stfempeedt to cowhide q Methodist
| preacher, and was choled until he WIS black
inthe kce.
Col. Houston King, Who told wonderful
story to Hougland, the detective, how the
Coafedesates were going to food the United
Stats with counterfeit greenbacks, is now in
prism in Frankfort, Ky, for obtaining
m0sry under false pretences. ...i,-,r...
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

Are the Democratic leaders determined
that the Republicans shall carry the ne1
Horse of Representatives? If not, why are
they doing their be.a to drive the entire Ger
man vote away from the Democratic partyi
The Irish undoubtedly sympathize with
France in the pending European war. But
let the Democratic party pursue such course
As it may please on any subject whatever.
and il will not ALLEVIATE from il 10, 600 Irish.
men in the entire country who would other.
wise vote for its ticket.
The Germans are sWayed by the s,rongesa
Of impulses in this war-love for their father.
land. They detest France, and have M
friendship for those politicians in the United
States who incline to the Bonaparte side a
the conflict The drift of the Democratic
press, and especially in this section of the
Union. is against Prussia. Ifthe Denocracy
succeed in repelling the great body of the
German voters from them, it will certainly
carry Connecticut and New jersey over q
the Republicans, put to hazard Democratic
ascendancy in New York, and leave thae
party a meagre following in all the Central
and Western States.
BY stumbling over the Africans the Demo
Gratis Lost the House of Representatives in the
last five Congresses. Do they intend to losee
the next House BY stumbling over the Ger
mans! We presume the Republicans win
not object, but will rather say to their antas
-onists, Make your game, gentlemcn.'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
MlSCEI.LANEOCS.

A New York alderman honOrs that pO-
sition by eating eighteen plates Of soup at
one sitting. ,.r..... ....-...a..|
, "A man in Elizabeth, \. J :, is feeding his
CIV on Juniper berries, in foolish attempt
to produce ''gin and milk" ;' % r..
"A Young gentleman Of Louisville Is adj
ivertised to marry Breckinridge County
belle, in the Mammoth Cave. This (s,ys an
into the ground. '-
"A New York couple have quarreled
over their silver wedding presents, and each
applied for divorce.
I. The Boston Journal Of Chemistry says
that the one hundred grains of metallic iron
found in the blood of healthy adult would
be sufficient to make good sized pen-knife
blade, but no useful Implement Of a larger
size. 81 ......,-
"A Young lady in Brooklyn, n. ", has
received as . wedding present u Fan made in
Paris, at cost of 81, 50O:in gold. 1t is tor
toise shell, studdsl with tiny solitaire dia-
monds 81 .a.;aas 4 -.'.
A Young lady nj: fashionable seaside
resort SAYS she has lost ut least half-a-doeen
husbands by appearing in bathing dress, and
she won't do it again until her matrimonial
future Is secured.
A preacher in New York, infatuated Al
the reports Of his-ser1onf, called the, xePor-
tiers present "a mean set OF dirty newspaper
liars from the pulpit, on recent, Sunday,
whicl, epithets they Offset by calling his the
Church Of Infatuated Prophet -.
A Journalist who has been spending. .
fortnight in the White Mountains says he
ha. enioyed himself very much, having fallen
into six rivers, spruinei his ankle, skinned
hi, face and neck, and broken three ribs, the
fir. nine days. --l
A colored gentleman Of Newbern, in
co,,mie.e ss,it sf mutton siet and nothing
else. gives nightly chase Though neither
chs sc nor nightly tn fair wayfarers in that
town.
"A Philadelphia coachmaker is building
a carriage for sea-bathing 1t Long Branch,
Designed To pro,ec: the lives Of bathers, and
SO arranged ths: its occupants can stand OF
sit in il and get the full benefit Of the surf
without being exposed to the danger Of
drowning.
4 conscience-stricken New Jersey tip
pier has entered complaint against hin,sef
for drunkenness, and paid the finc.
We onpbt rever 10 be frightened at the
appearance Of ghost because it's quite im-
maierials~s.-g.i; r.,s safias-g..s
"A Connaught nan, being told OF the
American who was 70 tall that he got up .
ladder to shave himself, replied: "And isn't
that as 'ssy rs valkin'? Why wouldn't the
einf.enan gel up lasher to shave himself.
that Is. barrin' he wore heard"
-"Bin," said Bob why is that tree
ealled the weeping xiilowr' "Cause one
At the sneakins plaguey thing grew near the
srhoOlhouse. and supplied the master With
suitchea" *
-Old gen, ldirgis,ed Here, waiter,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

Observation-Disclosures.
that ought to be kept RHdef lock and key, and IA
laid carclessly about the house.
Sen. to any &SAszeYIssss] for my cents. 2
address Dr.. Butts, Dispensary, No II, Moth
Eighth Street, S&Slenis. ilE
a1.Notice 70 the Afflicted and unfortunate.
81 Belne sQPlyisE 70 The no4uiom 0uaeks vho
advertise " public pepers, or, uing any oueek
remedies, pefuse Dr.. Butts work, no matter vhas
your disease =, or how deplnfa6ae year ccaditioa.
DR.. Dutts can Be coasultea peFeeaAlly a BY 1T
ter ON the diseases mentioued in bis WORKS
No. IL Softh Eighth street, between Market aid
Chestnut. Sc IDuf No 1876 .-t.4f
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

IExclusiveIy for the Leavenwor,h Times.
THERMAL.
instruments in the open air and shade.
Maximum temperature, on the oath, 1OO0.
Minimum temperature, on the 9TH, co..
Thermal range in the north, 4O0.
Highest mean temperature on the 18th, So.
Lowest mean temperature, on the 7fb 69'.
Thermal mean range, l7'.
Mean temperature of the moath, S00
Mean temperature of the month of JULY
of last year, 40.
Mean temperature Of the month Of July of
1868, $50
Mean temperature of the month of July,
at Fort Leavenworth for "a years, 40.
Changes-The greatest diurnal range, on
the 24th, 3io Mean diurnal range, 30. /,
BARONErRIC.
The highest range Of the mercurial col
umn, on the 9th, 1874; lowest range, on
the 18th, 1886. Range in the month 0. 50
inches.
Rain fell on the 9Th, LII inches; 10Th,
or inches; 18th, LA inches, and on the
18th, O.26 inches; including 323 in the as.
gregate.
Rain fell in the month of July Of las,
year to the depth of $50 inches; and in the
month of July, 1868, LOS inches.
Mean atmospheric moisture amounted I'd
IS per cent; and in the month of July d
last year SIS per cent.
The clouds were to clear sky, as Sc is to
81; In the month Of July Of last year, the
clear sky was to thefclouds, as As is to 5.
REMARKS.
The mean temperature of the month Wal
three degrees above the mean for thirty-fo
year: six degrees above the month of las
year, and three and half degrees below thu
month Of July Of 1868.
The heated term commenced this wear Oh
the 18th and ended the 18th, including seven.
teen consecutive days in which the themome,
ter attained maximum of from 90 to 1902,
with an average Of 960.
Indeed, nearly the whole month might be
included in the cheated term for twenty
two days OF it came within the above range,
Notwithstanding this high temperature,
has not disturbed the good health Of the city,
and hut one slight case of s,instroke has &C
CURED.
This immunity from disease, consequent
upon such extremes, was probably due to oul
cool nights. However oppressive the hess
was during the day, the temperature invari
ably fell back in the night to about &c, ant
most of this fall occurred before 10 o'clocI
and gentle breeze prevailed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04
THE FIRST OF August At TONGA.
NOXIE.
ToNG.NOxIE Aup ID I,

ToNGANOxIE, Aug. I'd, 1870.
The first of August was celebrated here,
Yesterday, in connection with picnic of the
colored Sabbath school, The school assem-
bled at 10 O'Clock a. M, and marched to the
grove, led by a band Of music. Martin Rey-
nolds acted as Marshal. The first speaker of
the day was Downing, of Leavenworth, who
has fine talent for such an occasion. His
speech was to the point, clear, forcible, Of
COON language, and full of humor. He was
followed by Mann, of Tonganoxie, and Capt.
Morton.
The music from the band, and the songs
from the school added much to the interest.
When the cloth was spread, although the
entire arrangement was in the hands of the
coIored people, there was no distinction at
the feast The whites were not Obliged to
wait until their comFeers were served. There
was All Invitation for all to partake, and
without waiting for one class to Ike served be-
fore the other, all ate fellow-citizena to
gether.
upon the recently emancipated, and the
mingled company, we thought Of that pas
sage in the book of Esther: 1.-The Jews
had joy and gladness, feast and a good
day. And many Of the people Of the land
became Jews"
The angels, Saxon faces, were more nu-
merous than the African.
Our colored people are orderly and indus
trious and bid fair to become citizens of cult
IRE and refinement. They have fine Sab
bath school in which they manifest deep
interest; it is preparing them for the life that
now is, and for that which is to come.
Vegetation had a sprinkling this morning,
hut copious baptism from the clouds would
give new life and help mature the growing
crops. EDWIN.
Meteorological Report Of the Month |
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-04

The vital and the muscular systems are
entirely distinct from each other. \ man
may have the Drawn Of a Hercules, but if he
i deficient in vital energy he will not wear
rs well, or last as long or be As healthy and
happy while he does last, as the man of ordi-
nary, or even slender build, who possesses
larger share of this animating principle.
One of the greatest recommendations Of that
pure vegetable invigorant, HOstetters Ston-
ach Bitters. is that it increases the vital force
Of the system. No medicine can double the
volume of a mans muscle, or thicken and
vulcanize his thews and sinews; but Hostel
ter's Bitters has an effect much more i'm
pOrtant. Its use promotes constitutional
vigor. 1t reinforces the life-power, of
which bone and sinew and muscle are merely
the instruments, holding the same relation
to it that machinery does to steam. Let the
slight and apparently fragile take heart,
they may have more stamina, though far
less physical strength, than the broad Shout
dered athletes they regard with envy. To
restore, to sustain, to increase this, stamin.,l
principle which, when in full supply, is the
source Of health and the best guarantee OF
longevity, Is a special property Of the famous
restorative. 1t is not only 4 specific for dys-
pepsia, biliousness, intermittent ievers, CON
stipation, &c, and preventive Of all dis
eases Of 'n,alarious character, but the bes,
of all medicines for strengthening the consti-
tuition and awakening the powers Of nature
from whatever ca.,ise they have become leth-
argic e. tll-th-sattSw