davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
washington CorreHpondence Of the Cincinnati
- Commercially -
General Cox,s Case.


was told by an eminent functionary
Yesterday, that this blow about General
Cox was only a nine days gust, and
would soon blow over, leaving the late
FSecretaryato be, forgotten. We'll, this
may be so; but my friend forgot that
there are certain reminders, left. One,
for example, il in the President himself
When His Excelency is mentioned, his
late Secretary of the Interior will rise
up, unpleasantly suggestive Of bad faith
and questionable conduct on the part of
the Executive. One disagrceable effect
| is already manifested, and | have already
referred to it. About the Interior gath
er the ugliest combinations known to
Washington. The OLDEST AND ROTTEN
EST LoBBIEs AND RINGS CLING TO THIS
DEPARTMENT, AND ANY HONORABLE MAN
SEEKING TO CLEANSE THEM OUT CAN Ex-
pEcT NO SUPPORT FROM THE PRESIDENT
| 1t was impossible for General Cox to
remain after the McGarrahan business
and retain his self-respect. 1t is strange
that, with all the discussion by the press
the people fail to get the point ~
i 1t is this: the conspirators wishing
4 to restrsin the Secretary from discharg
i ing his legal duties while they brough
sufficient back-door influence on th,
J, President, rushed into court and snet
out writ on an affidavit charging tn
Secretary with crimes that if provel
would have passed him from the Inter-
u or to the penitentiary. While this wa
| pending, the President instead Of com
), ing to. the support OF his Secretary, in
! tervened, and ordered a suspension Q
i the law, SO prohibiting General Go,
/ from proceeding, and in this manner
giving color to the charges made unde
i oath. +....,. .,.t.1 f...4.F.
So soon as the Presidents order wa
: secured the insolence of these peopl
became perfectly insupportable. Bach
! ed by the President, these dogs barke
! at the heels of the Secretary, and the
! triumph was loud when his Excellenc
coldly accepted the resignation of ama
f who had done SO much to make his at
ministration respectable. q f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29

HooFLAND's GERMAN MEDICINES !:
These medicines are universally ack-
.nowledged to be the best, for all kinds
of debility, manufactured in this cpuna
try. They are not vile mixtures which
leave you worse than before taking
them, but are scientifically gotten up to
relieve suffering humanity. siiia sltisas,
See advertisement IN this issue, and II
your system is out Of order try these
medicines and relief will speedily follow,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
s.slunning Defeats.'' 3

The Commercials Washington cores
pondent exhibits CHANTS efforts at CABS
! met making. to secure reelection, as
follows: p si'i dc, sts1 /
.sThe policy called the policy of,re.
election, so common To Presidents during
their first term, now presses itself upon
Utter Silence, and a cabinet had to be
selected to carry it into practical effect.
So far every effort has been disastrous.
The.fght in Missonri--the intriguessin
Alabamathe postofiice msnagementin
Maryland land the Collectors tactics, in
New York have all resulted in stunning
defeats" /" q. sect lsl LIS
One word, .sfailure," sums up GRANTS
administration. 4o3sas s tfais0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
Georgia Election.

The Presidentsh has ordered q aimilitary
force to be sent to Georgia to preserve
peace during the coming election. lila
understood that soie Of thestrDopssnoyti
in South Carolina will be transferred to
Georgia. Fashingten Telegram, 23d
inst. sii srsss. q; essfs s,ssszss
One would think GRANTS experience
in Alabama, Florida, Arkansas, larys
land aud New York, at the late election,
would cure him of trying to frigbten
veters with bayonets- The Democrats
don't. scare worth continental. isiga.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
: Tnc rarIn ExJoTllon.

The annual revenue paid TO the Gov
ernment, upon three leading articles, s,cotl
ton fabrics, woolens and refined iron, ,un1
der the present iniquitous tariff is, fab.S
RIGS SIS, 100000; woolens $26, ,4O0,0 900 !:
refined. iron 86, $4,000. 4
The enhanced amount paid to the mo-
nopolists, annually, on the ssme articles
is. cotton fabrics 8s2,&50,O00; woolens
SlOS, 100000; refined iron $69,12O,0oO.
The annual tax paid to the Govdins
ment on each dollar consumed IS: cot
ton fabrics 81 cents: wcolens 10 cents;
refined iron 5 cents.
The annual tax paid TO the Mouop9s
lists on each dollar consumed Is: cotton
fabrics. 80 cents; woolens GO cents; re-
fined iron 81 centss -gsg RS 10 esai
In order that our readers may see
clearly the extent of this tari6 swindle
upon the laboring classes, We here reca-
pitulate the above: Il, .s,ga
q Cotton fabrics. Woolsns, Rs6nd iron
Revenue re. eF s.,4s E,,,s tt.ssit;ss
Governn Mt, ss,1oopoo sss, 100000 ss.soo,ocl
Amount stf I9tsi5N ~ if2sssss =
which the 1 Igtrat ee.Ha i3l sjssd s&it
people are ~. 5,{ss.,sl
robbed by
the Radical Hti fs ~
MonopOlists, ss,4so,ooo 1os,eeo,oOo c0,1so,oot
Tax received 5s-a slftts2 fiSs5ef ~
by the Gov 5t .-..5. ,,.ssi,sf
eminent on -
each 81 con. g i as a.a ~
sumed, 81 cents 10 cents. % 3 cents
Tax received
by the Mo- sd3 p Hl.
nopolists on s5 ea
each 81 con- 5stFAs
sumed, 80 cents. 60 cents. % ssent1
It's plain to be seen that the Govsrn
ment receives mere pittance OF revenn
and tax, while, the Manufacturers AM
Monopolists rob the people by whole
sale. Cottons, woolens and iron arr
used by the people continually, they car
not do without them; hence the oppor.
tunity of the Radical tarifites, under ths
present corrupt administration, to prac
tice highway robbery, through the oflicia
sanction of a Radical Congress, upol
our farmers and other laboring classes
The Democracy advocate duty tina
will be sufficient to pay che expenses o
the Government; but demand that no
one cent shall be levied upon the people
to enrich the Monopolists. The abov'
exhibits downright robbery to fill tn
pockets of swindlers. The Democrac,
denounce this as infamous and will, til,
moment they have the majority in Con
gress, and that time will come in 1872
repeal the scoundrelly tariff of the Rad
icals and enact'oh that will Go justic
to the industry OF the country. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29

Defnocraslc Gains In the scntll.I
6,f the thirteen Southern States which
held elections in 1855, Ila94
The Radicals carried lass
Alabama .ss.i South Carolina,
| Arkansas Kae sasA Florida, ss9
M;ssbnii Tennessee.
| North ,csrolina, West Virginia.
The DEMOCRATS carried ,.,zss !.
geaaHsI sa sllt % %.sIa
Seoresa. lla4 e AAt lanu'
Kentucky, ll 4 Il. 1
IN the same thirteen States elections
have been held in 1870, except in Geor-
gia, with the following result
The Radicals have carried s 81 ]
South Carolina. Louisiana.
The Democrats have carried
Alabama, Delaware,
IAfkansas, IS g = 4 Kentucky.
NORTH Carolina. JMatyiand.
srsSss;,sssosif ~ y llav;aia
WA V;r6;d;a S assslaa aim issouri ON
Ard this Notwithstanding tie fact that
lin Eve ofitlese States the. Negroes voted
for the.Hrst time, adiI ii,si
Except for the most shameless frauds
and military Interference the Democrats
would have made clean sweep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
RgssIA.

ST. PETERsBuRd, November 81 The
Borsen Zeitung says Turkey has assent.
ed to the annulment Of certain stipu.a
tons Of the treaty Of Paris. The war
feeling 'is ardent throughout the'R Russian
Empire si4tis.sas' lsia 81 slsishs5
Il I Ignatiff returns to Constantinople
with full and particular instructions
from the Imperial Government. iJsf6
8 g ST. PErERsBuRe, Nov. 23.To an adj
dress from the Lutheran regiment, the
Gar replied yesterday: w hope there
will be no war, but If God wills it, you
will prove your known devotion.ns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29

-ilqa 5lll q aIil 4HALXs 'li aalIs4a
: -TIOalsch November ~. .&Retusas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29

from the elections tor members of tifs
new Parliament are not all received
Euoughis known, lWwevers 70 warrant
thu statement that Tie Gdgern1{nt j,
SUSTAINED by "A immense m&joritG
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
fBELGIUM.


sssIoSDoN, November 21.-The Inde
pendence Beige expresses a fear thai
Mar. is inevitable, and that all the greal
3owers viii have armies in the field be
fore the ,lst Of January
LONDON, November 22.-The feeling
in regard to the Eastern question il
much more healthy. Confidence is ir
good part restored in money circles and
hreadstuffs are declining. - 6 & stijSS]
GA special to the Times from Berlin
says Russia is seeking to- prove that the
story of her buying an American feet
to serve as the Black sea squadron is un,
trueanH Her language is very pacific
Prussia s it is expected will sustain .
peaceful solution of the questions be-
tween Russia and other powers relative
10 .he Paris treaty Of 1856. ,sl.
,s.s} Especial to the Eorld,] l
sLoxDoN, November 2l.-Lord Chan
cs}lor HAtherly has formally notified bis
colleagues and the Cabinet that i.he will
resign his Office should the Government
declare war against Russia. Bright,
Lowe, Cardwell and Childers, it 10 be-
hevsds viii do the same. The city 10
fulliof rumors. eai * ,,aagss at
FRINGE Gortischakoffs has informed
Een Granville ofhis willingness to with
draw his note, andNh will submit Rus
sis'Eclaim to- the decision of . Con-
= = IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
Published in Eustsra Ohio.

d1Eltl .g1HIIn1ITn /.
The Denocrnra Oppose the Present High
Proiec,ipe Tariff and Favof 7arit
for Rerenae Alone
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29
Iagad.lt aIlns &
IIVZZ .I0V
Natures diiI1x
Scientifically Dsyalouad

Asmsnkind, from ndiscretIon or other csusee ~
been doomed to suffer from disease 70 also ~ f11R
dy for disease been provided Orr hs sept ssi1st
4 prepared and compoundrd, win fest0rei 311llh III
vig0t to the invalid 70 ind such remedy <1or>n64
seek one that has stood the test " aac. - x 5s =,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-29

Z WooDsr,slaD. o. October .. 1879. IS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-20

The following are the provisions of the
act Of July 8, 1870:


The following are the provisions OF the
q ~ n .yrlv a 1870 I9.g
10y :, 49,,
]. printed copy o. Ute OF pook, msP. cnan
dramatic OF MUSICAL compost On. enst ~ cua,
print, pnotogtapn. cnrmo, oI ueslgn iuI 49,
of the me arts, for which copyrignt - desired:
must be sent By mail, addressed Librarian OF
Conc rese. WASHINGTON. d. G.. Copyright matter"
before publication OF the book or other aruce.
.. fee Of 80 cents. S0r recording uue @ esSH
book or other article nueI g inel9seo ~ ~
the. end ~ cenM W III W ~ Tss.si.r -
copynrns unoes tho ssA q INC aofsn VI
Conern xu, - ..a
- Wilma ten gAU AIei PGoncs !yn " 80. -
book or other article, I've complese coPiSs o. sne
cest ediAon meet % maueq 70 Pc.HSs g. s H 10y
ngn,, WIN tne so1fees, -Lnssnsn ~ ~ :
Washmgtons ~. y. Copyrignt matter tae
above diiecoon is compncd VIM Ootn Doons .no
utiee w1il come nee OF post1e, Ano poSs"v ~
win give receipt .ot inc same Nquss.eu: W.
out the oep0st 81 cOHiee inc coPyHsus VoA"'
ana penalty q ~ - incurred; Ito
CoPyngnss Ioco,oeu y ua0 P'soI 70 GUY 2.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-20
Selected Miscellany.
THE PUREST PEARL.


e
Beside the church door, weary and lone.
n blind woman sat ON the cold door stone;
The wind was bitter, the enow fell fast,
Ard mocxing vuice IN the htful blast
Seemed ever to echo her moaning cry.
AZ she begged her aims OF the paesers-oy:
I. Have pity on me, have PITY. pray;
Ny back 10 bent and my hair IL gray"
The bells were ringing the hour Of prayer,
And many rood peopl1 we're gathered there,
Bat covered with fure and Maatles warm, s.,s -
They hurled past through tbs wintry storm.
ao.e vsss hepias their rouls TO save..
Ard some wefs thinking Of death and the grave,
Aud, alae shey lad no ume to heed
The poor soul asking Tor charity'e need
And some were blo0ming with oeaufy's grace.
But closely muhied In wells OF lace:
They saw not the e0sfow. and heard not the moan
OF her who sat on the cold door stone. t}i
At last came one Of noble name,
. the city counted the wealthiest dame. sa
And the pearls that DER her neck were Strung
She proudly there to the bt gRar dung.
Then followed q maiden young and fair,
Adorned With clusters Of golden hair
But her dress was thin, md ecanty, and worn,
Not even the heggar seemed more foel0Hn.
With q fearful look, and plying eigh,
She whispered son, - No jewela have Il
But give you my p ayers, good friend, said she,
s. And surely know God listens to me-"
On the poor white hand. 90 shrunken and small,
The blind woman ist tear-drop, fall,
Then kiesed 1t and said TO the weeping girl.
Z" 1t il you whe have givsn the purest pearl T"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-20

esly cared for. Now, be Il known that In
this {. 900 year-od world of ours the feet
need more care than the body. They need
ten times - much-fof in one respect they
are almost the entire horse. All the
grooming that can be done won't avail
anything If the horse is forced to stand
where his feet win be filthy. In this case
the fset viii become disordered. and then
the legs will get badly out of tx, and with
bad feet and bad legs there is not much
else Of the horse 1T tor anything. Stable
prisons generally are terribly severe ON
the feet and legs of horses. and unless
these buildings can afford dry room.
where horse can walk around, lie down,
or roll over, they are not halt 30 healthy
and comfortable TO the horse g the pas.
ture, and should be avoided by al good
hostlers In the country.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-20
All About Oysters.

O1nter Soup-Put two quarts Of ysters,
liquor and al, in . pan, Get them on the
stove to heat but don't let them boil, or
come very near TO Il; now drain al the
liquor into your soup kettle, put in . pint
of water and two quarts Of new milk, half
a pound Of butter, little whole allspice
and pepper; have the oysters all this
time where they will keep warm, add
them and salt 10 taste; just % you are
ready TO serve the soup break up some
crackers dne and put into the soup before
the oysters are put in.
Salt should always be the last thing put
in any soup stew or fricassee,. where milk
is used, or It Is apt to curdle. Oysters
should never be boiled, but only scalded !;
1t makes them tough and shrinks them all
up; If they are to be stewed, heat them
hot, but don't boil them. Always have
the soup or gravy hot.
Oyster Steto-Put as many good fresh
oysters, with their liquor, as you think
you wi ] need in q pan on the stove to
heat, but not boil. Drain the juice off
into sauce pan as soon as 1t boils add
half a pound Of butter and some pepper !;
when this boi,s add q pint Of cream and
thickcn little with -four after this boils
up once, put in the oysters and more salt
ii necessary. Serve hot.
Oyster 7oast-The same, only no cream;
thicken the juice little with -four; when
the stew is ready have few slices OF
toast laid In dish (well buttered). and
pour the oysters into it. 1t Is best TO
heat the dish hot that you put your oys-
tiers in to send to the table, as they are so
much better hot than merely warm.
Oyster Stew uithous Credm.-Make in
all respects the same as with cream, only
sales.--future half pint of water for the
cream. Many persons prefer oysters
stewed In this way.
Custer Writers batter OF milk,
Sour, eggs, cream Of tartar, ssleratus, salt
In proper proportion. Don't make any
thicker than for pan cakes. Drop an
oyster into each spoon OF batter as you
dip il out and fry in hot lard, brown well
on both sides.
Oysters Fried-Drain the oysters well,
roll in fine rolled cracker and fry in hot
lard and butter, two-thirds lard and one
third butter.
Oyster Re-Line deep basin with puff
paste, fold large towel and place inside
70 support the lid, then roll and ornament
q piece OF paste, the same as for . common
pie, put on the basin and bake slowly
nave an oyster stew made as above, with.
out cream, and all the basin as soon ss the
paste is done. Serve Immediately.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-20

An Englishman stopping at country
inn In one OF the Eastern States, was con.
everything in England, and depreciating
the productions OF America The land.
lord, q msy be surmised, did not relish
this, and therefore thought Of Q plan to
"get square with the English blower.
Procuring bushel Of fine, healthy crabs,
he poured them in the Englishman's bed,
then telling his guest that the room was
ready, he lighted 8 candle and escorted
him up stairs. Upon reaching the door,
the Yankee managed to put out the light
OF couese it didn't make much difference
10 the Enplisher, SO he undressed himself
and jumped into bed. 1mmedia,ely he
gave terrific yell Landlord ! land
lord come here What are these in my
bed :" The landlord, who was outside
the door, came in. looked in the bed. and
cOolly said "Them's bed bugs, can you
beat them in England" The English
man left.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-20
Care Of Hersss' Leg.

Few msn who handle horses, says the
Rsrd World, give proper attention 70
the fest and leeA Especially % this the
case % the faEmA Much ums = apent q
. morning rubbing. hrushins, and smooth.
ine he hair Of the ddss and hips, but at
no time are - ~ e1AM1ned end prop.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-20

comfort an Thanksgiving pudding. but
but alas yes. alas they are az unplenty
az double-yClked eggs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-20

A few nights since . Mrs. Curtis, Of
Stratford, Conn, 3 woman over 50 years
old. and who has been, for tho last hve
YEAR % iniiYm - 70 be unable 70 60
sbout the house, arose from her bed In .
ambulistjc nt dressed hesSelf In An
Old suis, and proceeded 70 the river, >
quarter OF . mile away, where abe pro-
ceeded to indulge in bath. The coldnes
of ne water soon awoke her, and, very
much surprised at her singular situation,
she hastened home and quietly retired.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-20
How to Invest q Dollar.

n invest Dollar probably, send y cents for
Certn catein Packard n Cos Holiday Distribution
OF P,snos, Meodeons. Watches. Jevelry, &C, valued
at ez50000 Every article disposed of on the VI plan
an not paid for until you know what You are W re-
ceive Certificates and circulars sent on receipt OF
. csntA, or for 81.
PACKARD T. CO..
IS Wet Fosrih Sc, Cincinnaii, q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-09

DRIME NEW YORK STATE BUTTER,
Il Prime SMOKED BEEF, -
Prime HAMS, canvassed;
Prime HAMS, uncovered. a
Daily expected, fine TABLE CLARET, direct
importation
so barrels PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
For sale low to the trade.
MY SHIELDS & CARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-09

MAYORS COURT, SATURDAY-Mdyor Ely
som presiding.-The following cases were
disposed of by his Honor:
N. Shultz, charged with setting fire to the
house of IB. Briggs and destroying S4OO
worth of goods on the 18th of December,
1869. No evidence appearing that Schultz
had fired the house, the case was dismissed.
Henry Jackson (colored), charged with
stealing one piece of calico containing 4S
yards, valued at s5, the property of W. s.
Moore, Of Greensboro, n. C. Case con-
tinued until Monday.
Sydney Lewis (colored), charged with
stealing shawl valued at g, the property
of Martha Howard. Case dismissed.
John Wingfeld, (colored,) charged with
stealing horse, valued at 800, the pro-
perty Of DR.. Harris. Case continued until
Tuesday.
Elvina Carter, (colored,) charged with
stealing skirt from Grace Martin, valued
at S1.56, was dismissed. -
Daniel Fleming, (colored,) charged with
assaulting and beating his wife, Rebecca
Fleming, and driving her from her house,
was bound over to keep the peace in the
sum of 5000. - E.
Spencer Taliaferro and Lucius Toler, (co-
lored.) charged with being COMMON thieves
and Migrants, and attempting to take la-
dies pocket-book, was sent to the chain.
gang for sixty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-09
RICHMOND Maua 1914

RICHMOND, May g. 1870.
At called meeting Of the Board of Trustees of
Odd-Fellows' Male and Female Institute held this
evening the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted: '%.
whereas by an inscrutable dispensation OF Di-
vine Providence our friend and brother JULIUS
A. HoBsoN has been suddenly taken from us by
the lamentable disaster at the Capitol on Wednes-
day the 9th OF April last be 1t therefore
"Resoired, That in the death Of our brother thit
Board has lost valuable and efficient member
and the Order of Odd Fellows and the communit,
at large true friend and highly respected citizen
"Resotued, That the members ofthis Board tende,
to the bereayed family and to the members OF the
Order In this city our deep heartfelt sympathy FOL
the loss of so estimable citizen.
RESOLVED, That this preamble and resolution
be spread upon our minutes, and that the secretary
forward copy of the same to the family Of the del
&c ascd and that they be published In one or more
| of the city papers.
JOHN A. BELyIN, President.
Wtlltam J Riddick, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-09
GRAND PICNIC, ,s-s>-,,c..-rg.
W FOB THE ~&yr6y4
BENEFIT OF THE SUFFERERS AT TEE
GREAT CALAMITY AT THE CAPITOL
on THE s7ya ULT1MO.
At TIE NEW sTAIE Z GROUNDS,
on MONDAY, s7E Efs5A1Fs - fsfi2

There viii be- aRAED ZIG. TIs afsn M
saasIsrs by the Rfeas eal.ntsy q sh1 sanit9 "a
kinds On tho ground Trtsl % fSpte4n the MeMe9
Fred. Wohilebsr, O.. VI. Baker, and 5amss h1lht
have kindly allowed their horses 20 trot On that
A BAND OF MUSIC has been engaged for tAe
occasion and the bcstof order wffl 6e ErcserYsd
The, nPounds were kindly tendere& % W4lltsm
M. Ledley BY Colonei JssL. GssrtnssossoR Tho
Cars Win leave shs Depot ss tns Scfier Of Broad
ssa ssar EEsa sssses' ra e 4s ass fs
Conaratttee Of Arydn1e 1esasnts. CoioneL q ~
of the Spotswood Hotel: Colonel Albert Gfdeay,
of the Common Council; Edward .Eufeg OF me
Common Council d.. II. Ciask, of, tng MSsse or
myS I'd General Manageyt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-09

Bear in mind that MIsuLER's HERB BIrrERs
is skilfuIiy compounded, free from injurious com.
ponent parts. agreeable to the taste, and desruc-
tive to disease. II you detect any change from
The natural functions Of your system. no matter
how trivial or where located, If aisease has al
ready entrenched ITSELF the really true and relia-
BILE remedy In either case Is MIsHLHE's HERB
s1rrERs. This assertion Is based upon what we
know &c viii do In relieving, curing, and wsrding
off disease. yor want Of space VIC cannot detail
the diversified uses OF this Btters, but its genera!
effects upon the human system are to purify che
blood and secretions, correct morbid changes In
the blood, equaize Its circulation enrich us con-
stitueuts and regulate Its supply; II tmparfs VI
tsiity and elasticity TO every organ; oyercomes
al, functioual arrangement; assists In vac pso.
cess OF digestion; creates healthy sppethe pse
vents and cures nisasr.tic and inse.ans. .lnAsa'
fsyers dyspepsis, liver complaint, rsrvous nss
..,,a ntdray arections. and reyiyes tho pny sisai
euersies by insusing neu lifa and power inso '0e
sy6tem. ..,.,---- .....,.------------- - III Z s