davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
RAILROAD LINES.

ID DEADING RAILROAD.-GREATT TRUNK LINE
IL from Philadelphia TO the interior OF Pennsyl-
vana, the. Schuykill, Susquehanna, Cumberland,
and wyoming valleys, the North, Northwest and the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
RAILROAD LINES:
DENNsYLvANA CENTRAL RAILROAD

AFTER s p. M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1902
The trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot at THIRT'Y-FIRST and MARKET
Streets, which is reached directly by the Market
street cars the last car connecting with each train
leaving Front ana Market streets thirty minutes be-
fore its departure. The Chestnut and Walnut streets
cars run within one square OF the Depot.
Sleeping-car tickets can be had on application ct
the Ticket ONCE, N w. corner Ninth and Chestnut
streets, and at the Depot
Agents Of the Union transfer Company will call
for and deliver baggage at the depot Orders left at
No pO1 Chestnut street. or No 116 Market street. will
receive attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
w EST CHESTER AND PHILADEL PHIA

w
Leave Philadelphia from New Depot, THIRTY
FIRST and CHESNUT ST. eets, 7'46A NJ, ll'o0 A.
NJ. 80 7. M, 4l6 p. NJ, 440 p. M, 616 and llsO
p. NJ.
Leave West Chester from Depot, on East Market
street, al 6'zb A M, 8 90 A. NJ T'45 A NJ, 1046 A.
M l IS 7. NJ, 4G0 p. M, and sos p. NJ.
Train leaving West Chester at 500 A. NJ. will
stop at B. G. Junction, LenDi, Glen middle, and
Media; leaving Philac elphia at 440 z. NJ. will
stop aG Media, Glen Riddle, Lenui, and b. o.
Junction. Passengers to or from stations between
West Chester and b. e. Jut ctiOn going East will
tsKe tram leaving West chester at As A. NJ, and
oLapge cars at B. u. Junction, and going West,
passens for stations above B. @. Junction will
take Irain leaving Philadelphia Mt 44O T.. M, and
will change cars at B. O Junction.
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by
the Chestnut and Walnut street cars Th"se OF the
Market street line run within one square The
cars of both lines connect with each train upon its
arrival.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at s3lA. M.
and co Y M.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia At 1856 A. NJ.
and AO0 Y. M. WILLIAM q. WHEELER,
General Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
WEST Jersey RAILROAD d

Leave Philadelphia, foot ofMarket street upper
sis A. M Mail for Bridgeton, Salem, MlllylIle,
Vinelapd, SwedesborO, and intermediate stations.
IL as A M Woodbury. Accommodation.
3I5 p. M, Mail for Oape May, MillVille, Vine
land, and way stations below Glassboro.
$3.50 M, Passenger for Brdgeton, Salem,
Swed esboro, an intermediate stations.
8 80 P. M, Accommodation, Woodbury., Glass
OO''' EXTRA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY.
saturdays only.)
Leave Philadephia Is A. M.
Leave Cape Nav 110 p. M
Freight Train leaves Camden daily at II O'Clock
noon. Freight received in Philadelphia at second
covered wharf below Walnut street.
Freight delivery at No. 22S S Delaware avenue
Oommuts tion tickets at reduced rates betwe en-
Ihiladelphia and all stations:
3l5 WIN. ]. SEWELL., Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
arovEs, RANoEs, ETo.

- THOMsONS LONDON KITCHENER
t or EUROPEAN RANGE, f9r fan fawilies lie hotels, or
t-eAN SIZEs Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-Ar Fur
races Portable Heaters, Lowdown Crates, Fireboard
psth Rollers Stew hole Plates, Boilers Cooking
Stoves, etc e A.. III ftIpiis i n rt,msSSri
n o. WIN 6m DO. 2O9 N. SECOND Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRI
i RAILROAD COMPANY.
XUINTER RANGEMENT

WINTEH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
On ana after MONDAY, November l, 1862 Trains
will leave as follows stopping at all Stations on
Philadelphia Baltimore Central, and Chester Greek
Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT from
Denot OF Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad Company, corner Broad and Washington
avenue at A. NJ and 4'30 T. M
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, win
leave PhIladelphia for oxford at $50 p. M
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at
$40 A. M 9.25 A. NJ, and 2.25 p. NJ
on Saturday the $40 r. ID. Train VIII leave al $50
Passengers are allowed 70 take wearing apparel
only as baggage, and the company VIII hot pe IesPon-
unless special contract Ia made for the same.
~ HENRY WOOD,
III President and General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24


Takes effect November %, 1859.
Fourteen daily trains leave Passenger Depot,
BERKS and AMERICAN Streets, Sundays ex-
cepted) as follows:-
At 500 A. M. Express) for Bethlehem Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, HaZleton, Williamsp0rt, Wilkesbarre
Mahanoy City, Pittston, Towanda, Waverley, and in
connection with the ERIE RAILWAY for Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San
Francisco, and all points In the Great West.
At 9'45 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wnkesbarre, Pittston,
New Jersey Central and Morris and Essex Railroads
At 145 ?. M. Nxpress) for Bethlehem, Easton,
Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton and
HaZleton.
At 500 P. M. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown,
For Doylestown at s45 A. NJ, 245 and 415 P. M.
For Fort Washington at Z 80 and 1915 A. NJ, and
l130P. M.
For Iansdale at $40 z. NJ.
Fifth and sixth Streets, Second and Third Streets
and Union City Passenger Railways run to the new
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem at A. NJ, 215, 440, and S'25 F. M
From DOylestown at 6'36 A. NJ, i30 and T'O5 p. M
From Lansdale at 7'30 A. M.
From Fort washington at 92o, 1875 A. NJ, and
$40 p. M. -
ON SUNDAYS.
PHILADELPHIA for Bethlehem at $50 A. M.
Philadelpha for Doylestown at 2 p. M.
Doyestown for Philadelphia at 100 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at4P. M.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at
Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express
ONCE M lOo s. FIFTH Street
iii ii -''' ELLIS CLARK. Agent
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04

roots, Inangels, carrots land, parsnips for
feedEthe last two to be put in this month;
some crDpsfo Ire sold for cash ifyou are sit
uated 20 that this is I6ssible. Some crop
may almost always heraised whichis near
by as good as money. This ia some sec
Itions Is tobacco, in Others fruit, in others
lbroom-corn, in Others flaxseed, IN others
cotton, in Others castor-oil beans, ETC.. etc.
AS a rule we think some such crop is as
advisable as ii is usually profitable, if
grown Understandings. and not in a way,
orse largely, as ioi impoyerishb the farm,
Many food crops may be raised on the
same principle, {. c. not for feeding out on
the place but for Immediate sale.-A0tert-
can 1g7'ic,tlturist. '' -'-. -tH-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04
Authorities on Advertising.

without advertising / SHOULD be Il poor
man to-day."-H T. Lekabotd. 49,. -.
My success is owing to my liberality in
advertising '-Bo,,aer. T., ..s4.. ~ ...t.-
s. Advertising has furnished me with
IL competence. limos Laurence
!" advertised my productions and made
money. n-Nichoios Lottgtcorth.
Constant and persistent advertising is
sure prelude to wealth. slAlSteren Gtrdrd.
q" He who invests one dollar in business
should invest one dollar in advertising. ~
A. r. SteWdrf. ~.
=" p. t. Barnum, the noted exhibitor, as
cribes his success in accommodating a mil
lion of dollars in ten years TO the unlimited
use of printers ink diob ot .,ltue
A man who is liberal in advertising il
liberal in trade, and such man succeeds
while his neighbor, with just asgood goods
fails and drops out of the market.'-
Horace GTeeieB. 49, .. t..s-..- \.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04
Poisoned Cheese.

On Thursday huckstcr named James
Patton was hired by merchant ON Della
ware avenue to haul away and bury some
cheese which was in the establishment.
He loaded his cart and drove off. While
driving drown town he thought it would
be good idea to endeavor to dispose of the
worthless article at low figure, Accord
ingly he entered small street in the lower
portion of the city named Charles, and
commenced disposing Of the hitherto I'M
Observation-Disclosures at ten cents per pound.
a number of families purchased the cheese
and ate freelylofit. ain short time they
were attaokedlwith vomiting and purging,
and Experienced all the symptoms attend
ant on cholera morbiis --'~-.
Mrs, AIidrews, residing al No. 1.140
Charles street stated that she had never
been In the habit of purchasing'fronl huck-
sters, her husband giving her orders to the
contrary but her attention being called to
THIS cheese, sine thought il was a bargain
aud therefore purchased some of it. IPhe
cheese was somewhat mouldy, and she
made mention Of ther fact TO Patton, who
said that the - mouldiness " only existed
in the center, and did not injure the cheese;
she gave some of itto-heT children and ate
some herself In q short. time the whole
family were attacked .WithNomitipg and n
deathly sickness, and She thought for a
time that they would all de- Her 5fauph-
ter susanna lay ih>conRadsfbff5 the whoL.
night, and the fese-of-ia family were al
most sinlilaIlSr 3fteetfdfuA Almost all the
Families IN Hay Street wefe Poisoned by
the same article. One lady stated that her
whole family, consisting of five persons,
were all attacked with vomiting and pure-
ing, and sheqwas forced 70 call In the fami-
ly Observation-Disclosures Lng,lirer,.i pr.
rs d O.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04
wise and Otherwise.

! Steady OIL his pegs--a shoemaker.
Whyi is the hen immortal? Because her
son never sets. IS So. ~ .asA
new penny? Because 1t has head on one
side and a tail ON the other.
Hiram Powers statute Of Eve, which is
near finished, is said to stirpass everything
that famous sculptor has yet produced.
There's man down town who keeps a
list of all the banks in the country, so as TO
be able to say he keeps bank account.
If man lose all else and four things
still are left him, he can take no harm
temperance, cheerfulness, truth, and trust
in God. ..,j~r
Why is a baby like sheaf of wheat ?
Ans.--Because it Is first Graded, and then
thrashed and finally becomes the flower of
the family.
At the Fifteenth Amendment celebration
in Louisville. banner inscribed God
made us men," was borne by a wagon
filed with woman.
IT was an apt answer of a young lady
who was asked where was her native place,
replied: have none ] am the daughter
of a Methodist minister" ra- A
Eight kinds of kisses are mentioned in
the Scriptures: The kisses of Salvation,
Valedictioit, Reconciliation, Subsection
Appreciation, Alteration, Treaehery and
Affections. 5.H. ve. s.. - -.,.g.
A Sunday School teacher asked q little
girl who was the first man. She answered
that she didn't know. The question was
then put to an Irish girl, who answered,
" Adam, SIR" with apparent satisfaction.
:" LAP said the first child, "you needn't
feel SO about it--he wasn't ain Irishfnan "a
In order to amuse the children on a Sab
bath, a lady was engaged in reading from
the Bible the story of David and Goliath,
and coming to the passage In which Goliath
SO boastingly. and detiaptly dares the young
stripping, little chap, almost in his first
trousers, said "'Sister, skip that, skip
that, he's blowing! / want to know who
licked i'ts -t7'-.ait f7lD ~Hi 9,..
AN IKtsH DocToR OUTwITTED.-An
Irishman, suffering severely from the
toothache, called upon witty and distin-
guished dentist of his native land to have
the tooth extracted. ~. F--
"Oh, doctor, darlin', Tn sufferin' terri
here said the doctor, tand I'll fix YOU all
right in q jiffy." Docther, dear, will it
hurt me much ?p- !" If it DON'T said the
doctor, loosely, / won't charge you a
cent" The poor fellow opened his mouth
and in twinkling the doctor had hold of
the offending member, and gave it such a
twitch in drawing it that his patient gave
much" ?" asked the doctor, as the poor suf-
ferer was hobbling round, I. Not q. bit,
docther, not a bit,1 "Whatr' exclaimed
the astonished doctor. cob, not O bit. y
The doctor concluded he was euchered out
of his fee that time, sure. y 1.t.a ~ -.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04

I MODERATE AND EXCESSIVE DRINKING.
T7Rey.. VIM. Goodeii thus declares in re-
ference to the various shades of drinking:
" Which is most destructive of human
health. and life, drunkenness or moderate
drinkingp Most people will answer
drunkenness. Butwhat are the facts? A
man may get drunk-as some do-once a
month, yomit out the poison, sleep off the
effects and be sober all the rest of the
month, drinking nothing till the fit comes
on again. Such man man may do more
business, do it better preserve better
health, live longer than the moderate
dIinl<er, who never gets drunk, never gets
down, never vomits out theepoison, keeps
lit all within him, adding Il little to it daily
till II undermines his constitution, so that
he readily falls preyte all manner of dis
eases, without vitality enough, To recover.
from them. He dies a moderate drinker,
never SUSPECTED of intemperarce, much
less ranked among the drupkards, vet los
ing his life in consequence of his mode
rate drinking. Scientific and experienced
physicians entertain these views, and are
of opinion that more than half of those
who fail IN consequence of drinking alcho-
holic liquors die before they become
drunkards. :, TIfeigdlld fI c1Ieqth.
y .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04

AT a negro meeting, lately an; Irisliman
stood listening to cplOred speaker, -expa-
tialing upon government and freedom and
as the orator came to "period, y the Irish
man eXeiaJmed;ec q .aI ...f-H--a..l
Bedad, he spalses ~elllfor a naguE;
% somebody said - He isn't a negro, he is
only half-negro." ~, 80 -
only half nagur is it? Well, If a
nan a nagur can speak that why, i am
thinking "A whole pagur5 might bate the
Prophet jeremiah" -, -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04
The Farmers Gold Mine.

Not every farmer has gold mine. All
might avefohe! Many have small ones !;
all might have rich ones some do have
very rich ones. Every intelligent, think
ing farmer has rich mine. Tie more
he works it, the richer it grows from year
to year; he is yearly increasing his forces,
and the mine is yearly growing larger and
richef1 by keepihgai tfietlaccountsof the
expense of working it, he finds it paying
a larger dividend-a hundred per cent. bet
ter than the California or Colorado mines
average.
What is this mine? 1t is the barn-yards
welA filiedzwita aaanare and cgmpssts.
Thie.isl&hatIe call the &rmeIk goid nassae.
The question may arise with some, How
am to getthis large quantity Of manure ?
Now is the time to commence, If you have
not already; there is no time to be lost. 1t
is necessary in the first place to have COM
pact yards well sheltered, with suitable
area of sheds 1T least on two sides, and
commence Immediately to bed down your
E fsS p sdasS n Ss st t t s1sst
extent is annually lost to majority of far
mers, keep this practice up until midsum-
mer. Work it over so as to get il Well rot
ted. 1t pays to yard ali stock all summer.
In fact, make your barn-yard receptacle
mon practice with many to stack their
straw promiscuously around the farm, and
let the stock run to II, for. shelter for food,
eat what they will, and tread the rest
downss EhisynlethedE makes very small
place very rich-too rich to grow small
grain or grass ON for. years while some
draw all their grain to stock-yard ada
cent to the harm, and let their stock run 10
the stacks Of straw during the winter
which is far better than the field practice
but this prdeJicefyTeld Dc CeonpsSatively lit
tie available manure for use. A much bet
-teEpraetiee, is to draw all your straw into
your barn-yard for bedding and absorbing
BY few years OF the latter practice YOU
can keep double the stock on the sam,
amount of land In ra.1r9-,E .a.99c-
A farm of one hundred and sixty acre,
ought to be n1asiaged Sci as to manure tel
acres year, with good coating, so thai
YOU can see the effects of it for wears. on
our rich Illinois sod, and YOU can grow
more corn on that ten acres than is or,lina
rily raised on twenty acres, after which
your small grain and grass will follow il
the same ratio.
1t does not pay TO grow thirty bushel,
of corn, or forty bushels of oats, or three
fourths of ton of hay to the acre :s,ouI
farm runs down, and your purse grow.
leen with this kind eef management. We
want to double and treble our crops. and
with little study we can do IT, 1t takes
but few years to go over your tillage
land, and you will find it necessary to turn
more of your land into pasture, cultivate
less and less, curtail expenses, and reap
larger profits from year 70 year.
ASs thaQsehss 70 7Soet Aass NJ oEaafIfich
ffsrmsF5 s9la mine m R Pss,sss F,e,,i
I,gTgCro-rr .rfItifaaa. 4 h L. "' = 1t"f -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04

Louisville KY, has organized a free-trade
league. And yet Kentucky might be one
OF the richest States In the Union il its inn
;ntelse REQUIRES. were property developed
" the opening OF mines and establishment
of manufactures. But ii IL given over.to
blindness of mind.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-05-04

oyerl6dS It'd Il tvtiy fdS 9F mott s'ln n5s
ciioqs property Is health, this should not be
wantonly jeopardized. The tact is, we
continually risk too mulch and often suf-
fer for it mossterriLay--<is istheexperienoe
of almost every family in, the lantdu r The
laws of health in both man and animals
cannot be disregarded or violated without
apenaltye hRd Ills much more agreeable to
Keep ones self, ones family; ones labor
erss and one stock in good health than il
Tar, hard work Is conducive tohealth Rut
IL must be sustained by good food and
shelter. IL Is a very important matter 10
most farmers to know how, and to eeono-
mise the labor of animals We are very
apt to tax them severely one week and LET
them stand stiilanother, and this irrepu-
larity and its accompanying exposures Of
ten cause disease. Turning unused horses
anu oxen to pasture is areniedy, but this
iSacccmpanied by Inconvenience unless
the animals are not, ito, be, used at all
Grooming is partial cure, and takes the
place TO certain degree OF both exercise
and food. After very hard work fSr some
weeks horses and QXeq pHzt rest and time
TO recuperate. Liberal feeding il essential
bat no severe'tHx upon the system can he
compensated --fsr-by fooc -afoue.-1enfffe
rest is equally ipqpaEaant 6This should not
pc CONTINUOUS however, but il should be-
given Ike the feed, at regular intervals.
and IN connection with moderate labor or
exercise, Mere fat gained in the stall Il OF
nttie use before The plow, and ii brings O.
certain deiieacy or tendency 10 disease
Plan for q crop of corn for cutting and
feeding green TO mich cows and hogs; for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-14

SEE JOURNAL OF PHARMACY
SEE REMARKS MADE BY DIR. EPlIKiAM Nc
DOwELL, A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND
MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUR.
GEONs, IRELAND AND PUBLISHED IN THE
TRANSACTIONS OF THE KING AND QUEENS
JOURNAL.
SEE MEDICO-CHIRURGICALR REVIEW, PUB
LIsHED BY BENJAMIN TRAvERS, FELLOW
OF ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, LONDON.
SEE PROF. DEwEsS' VALUABLE WORKS on
THE PRACTICE OF PHYSIC.
SEE REMARKS MADE BY THE LATE CELE
DRAFTED DIR. PHYSlCK, PHILADELPHIA.
And most Of the late Standard Works on Medi-
cine.
SEE Medical Properties contained in Dispense.
tory of the United States, of which the following is
a correct copy -
BUCHU.-lts odor is strong, dinusive and some
what aromatic; its taste is btterish and analogous
10 that of mint. 1t is given chiefly in complaints Of
the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic
Catarrii Of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the
Bladder ana Urethra, diseases of the PROSTATE
Gland, and Retention or the Incontnence of Urine
from loss of tone in the parts concerned ia its
evacuation. Ithas also been recommended in Dys
pepsia, Chronic rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections
and Dropsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-14
H. r. HELMBOLD.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,

established upwards Of nineteen years, prepared
New York, and l04 South Tenth ST., Philadelphia,
Pa Price 81 .25 per bottle, six bottles for $3.50
delivered TO any address. Sold by all druggists
everywhere.
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN
~ steelengrayed wrapper, with fac-simile of my
Fl. I. HELMBoLD.
ly3S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-14
: 4, HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
Fluid Extract Buchu.
l4asF
THE
GREAT DIURETIC.

The Proprietor trusts that his Remedies, from the
fact of being advertised may not be cassed as "a
tent Medicines.
BUCHU. in one form or other, has been presented
by every educated Physician for more than
TWO HUNDRED YEARS.
HIT HELMBOLD claims superior mode OF
extracting its virtues. The experiments were mace
while engaged in the DRUG business in the city OF
Philadelphia, nineteen years ago, prompted by the
alarming increase of diseases of the Bladder KID
neys, Gravel and Urinary Organs, existing In both
sexes. These diseases were justly attracting as
much attention as diseases of the Liver, or any
other vital organs of the body Upon the sound and
healthy condition Of these important organs, the
healthy and harmonious action of the nervous sys-
TEN and Liver, and consequently the happiness of
the entire human family, depends. That Buchu
should act upon both Liver and Kidneys, to pre-
pare it SO that would retain its strength and active
principle, was his aim. II must not be made, as
housekeepers make ten, by boiling. 1t is delicate
Leaf, and its active principle would be destroyed
by such process. 1t must be prepared in VACUo,
and from the Long-leaf, fresh and carefully Sc
lecteds
THE SUPERIORITY OF MY MODE OF PRE-
PARATION BEING ACKNOWLEDGED, l now
ship even TO the point CAPE OF GOOD HOPPE
where the leaves are gathered. large quantities of
MY FLUID EXTRACT
INTACT, THE ARTICLE STANDS PRE-EMI-
NENT, AND Is KNOWN IN ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD.
The first and most important object was to offer
to the afflicted remedy that was perfectly safe,
and could be taken by adults and children. lgno-
rant persons, who pay no attention to dose, direc
ton, or advice, might reason, THAT if teaspoon
full, taken occasionally, did good, two would do
better, and perhaps a bottle would cure in day"
Many have broken down their health by dssipa
tion and on his principle; but they had been years
in doing So
What would have understood. is, that injury
can erse from its use. 1t is safe as any article
of food but patients must not expect any medicine
to rebnild wrecked or shattered constitution in
few days.
This truth Is self.eyident that it would seem
unnecessary to repeat it, were mot for the fact that
thousands Of persons who are intelligent in all other
matters, seem to think unreasonably, that cura-
tive agent must exhibit its specific effects immedi
ately when the fact Is, that time Is often impor
tant element in the progress of safe and thorough
cure, even when the medicine Is working the best
results These same persons would expend HUN
DREDS, yes, THOUSANDS of DOLLARS, in
articles of LUXURY and DISSIPATION, and think
less Of it than they woald of FIFTY DOLLARS in
medicine to rebuild BROKEN DOWN and WORN
OUT CONSTITUTION.
Notwithstanding the number of years have been
engaged in business, there may be those located at
a distance that may not be aware of all the facts
and would like to be satisfied On all the points
Having been educated druggist, append the fol-
lowing