davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-18
The n eedle-Gun.

a writer to the Chicago Tribune gives
this description fthe needle gun, which
will probably play an important part in
the coming battles in Europe
! 1.-The range of the needle gun is
from one thousand two hundred to one
thousand four hundred yards. s.r-
| 1.-The movements Of loading are ex-
| ecuted with the right hand as follows ::
An upward stroke with the palm Of the
| right hand against the chamber knob
| opens the breech, the cartridge is insert
| ed into the -cavityiof the barrel, push
forward and a downward stroke of the
chamber knob, with the right hand
close the breech, and another push on
| the needle chamber with It's SPIRAL
spring. completes the loading, and the
rifle is ready for fire. During the
whole movement the gun is held with
the left hand at ready
3.-The gun is never loaded or reload
ed while at 'aim, simply because it is
impossible to do so. zol ,.;.
1.-The powder is; not ignited at the
rear end of the cartridge, but next to the
ball, where theignlting matter is placed
| IN kind of socket of papiermache and
this IS what gives more power TO the
ball, the powder burning from the front
| to the rear. sod suis
5.-The cartridge is made up-balI in
front, ball socket with igniting matter,
powder. The shape Of the ball resembles
the shape of a cucumber, and is called
lead lang Hei.
6.-The recoil of the gun is only felt
when it becomes very much heated and
the air chamber filed up with refuse
powder When clean no recoil is felt at
all. 5--
In case the needle should break or
bend or otherwise become useless, new
one can be inserted ia less than five sec
onds; each soldier carries a extra supply
Of six needles
1t is not so much the superiority of
the needle gun over the broech- loaders
which has secured, and, in all probabili
tip will, in the present struggle. secure
success to the Prussian army, as it is the
thorough education of each individual
soldier and his familiarity with his weap
on. 5sr-i.71s
The needle gun was first used by the
Prussians inlS4S and lS49, in Baden
and Schleswig, and not having been
deemed effective without an entire change
OF tactics, and especially on skirmish in
structlon, was plmost condemned.
Inc RUSSIAN army has but one callbre
for small arms, so that infantry or sharp.
shooters can be !. Supplied with cartridges
from any cavalry, or carbine cartridge
wagon.
M ------77ez-zs1 5g9R "a
The Springfield u ass, Republican
in commenting upon the use of, jute
Switches" and chignons, Which Contains
Minute insects, says that in thateityi. sew !
eral iwomenFlie. in danger of death from 4
these loathsome insects, aud the disease
in its lesser forms is quite frequent We |
have no idea that any true deveeee of |
fashion will be deferred by the fear of
disease, or even death, from wearing
this abomination but when we saw in |
the shop windows that switches were
selling for fifteen ceats, there did seem
to be some hope that the disgusting ex
-creseenee would be lopned off. But all !
hoEe seems de1usive-especially that |
which hangs On hair made Of jute. y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-18
DYSPEPSIA.

s-$-l
ner'..Dyspepsia Tonic is p. eparel ex
pIIie ior Dysiettlco and those suffering wi habit
uai iNehess 1t Is slightly stimulating ION C.
~ az peiidiu a' etzer 1t sire1g Iens the stomach
ana festores3the digestive organs 10 their HEALTHY
stte; weak, nervous and dysIeItic lersors sbouIi
Price One Dollar. "ee''
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-18
WARNEn'S FILE EEasgI Z,

N'fHeF E-sSe .seEstesiy has never failed IN, +
even III one case to cure the very worst t Hind
i t.iIlE OF EieeIih- Flies Those who afflicted
should immediately ciH on their dfnt.cist a, Il t
AANL' fiLE Rem iY. It is expressly ior tie Piles
ana Is not recommended To any utI,pr disease If
nss ciiees many caes OF tYfl Years standing
Price one Dollar Per sale By druggists everywhtle
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-18

Miss Rye has just brought over
another cargo of English women aud
children to Toronto. The Invoice consists
OF twenty young women af1 children.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-08-18

10. aEit.IoalaE q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

had kept a boarding house at Peach.m for
number OF Years. and the former stu
dents at the academy. Is well a. many
city tourists. will remember her kindly.
Her age WAS 30 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
LHHPHbHpU.

The annual meeting of the Essex Conn
y temperance Society VIII be held =,
Lunenbur@. SATURDAY,. The I2th inst at !
O'Clock T.. Nj, tor the choice of officers,
ana to nominate a candidate for County
Commissioners
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

y Missouri man carries about with
him 4 memcnto Of lost brother in the
shape OF Il can cat from the tree on winch
that re .ativc was hanged for horse-s.eal-
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
NOTICE

OBJ. MI. uh.. h.,!a- r..'.. Ai. hop for III. yclr .
49,. do Ill h.. ..ss.. 50, so. p tool, md -,t-I,
ln.H d'.t j.. ". a. ,IsTEI iE /
Last Burke ~. J:... b.. f>.n. H-.>
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

Iu- QuI,IIn> sLrvLEn.-Ih -c eminent u D..
Jane i--i.. physician TO queen IiccrA. ..-d ur
h...ot 81. Tia rr,iou c,u ice yu.yd. -. WI
t.r knew ;a!- when .r Discovered ...- now widely
known BAL Az "r VIZ" y.lEl..r. and ,xp.a:eucc ms
proved IT, corr ,,tu,s- Il lie opinion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
CALIFORNIAN.
a: AND STATE HENS.

..>-a,.Ef. VI, FRIDAY. FER. II i-';,.
81. .... -. thu section OF the stat VIII
......tp thu interest OF the Calcjo-
.- - s.u US llca. items promptly and
.N.- form.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

.-' bradley died on the 2Jth
..."'~ received on The sabbath
'tiaH- on the ice near the
-'nOI.et church. Miss Bradley
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

'H' his .otcr p. rim i wiki yo.. .,a',
auth ri>"d 10 scfuaa ..r ash ay person .-' ,..
"h'--"Il ny nd u-. IL. .... i...i... I.. "nt 3.
of r,i.'f md st-.rrtinl,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

understand - petition is in circu-
..an cor a pos, office on Railroad
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

..'a 1--WE another concert at town
.u-,,al) evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

"a -au-> "!lncn are now grading
~ .nr the new railroad in Fair
...s.I above.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

.. . Z. liraly. will prcaci at the
. .u1ay. Feb. I3.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
G A N c E r

DE- Il. SHEPARD, Of Ncalury VI offer. hi. nro
'--o'I Services in the trci'mcnt all form. II hrop
&c di-ea-ez specially CANCER, White Swelling, scrf
, and all hiLdr d!-crs. Circulars cent il r,1u,s.
"a g9-ps-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11

icon Go. lave Jul rur-
.u.~ If Vi. G-nI iron lah-
!-v factory recently
,... 80 tons. 81 cast iron
.-,....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-11
TIE NEW YORK MFTHOOIST
SHERMAN HOUSE, BOSTON
HOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE Lilo

" =: and IuE N',>plIs prize, DC: i.'.f 'u, We
~ o. -. linen 2c Addr - liz NuNpER sout
id. l.. J.. y. \. Don; i lay, N.,- d, tie nm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22

very modifying effect on all their public
acts. Some one should be chosen who is
known to take an active interest in edu=
cation, and especially the education OF
children not his own
Voters should remember that children
and teachers are human beings, and
should instruct their respective district
boards to procure for the schoolroom ar
ticles of utility and convenience, such as
are found in the habitations of men.
There are not more than twelve schools
in this county provided each with a shov
ell, poker, ash,pan and wood box. Still
fewer havea clock, ash-basin, towels
and looking glass yet the whole list may
be procured at an expense not to exceed
ten dollars for each district. The com
fort and cleanliness of teacher, school
and school-room and the educational and
exert on the minds of children require
that schools should be properly Supplied
with the above named articles
1t should be borne in mind in those
districts now building and re-modeling
school houses, that seas and desks for pu
pills are by far the most important OF all
school furniture. 1t is much better that
the building be Imprinted than improp-
erly seated. Good seats and desks may
be procured of any school furnishing es-
adjustment, cheaper than those of equal
quality can be made by carpenter and
Joiner. If the district cannot otherwise
go to the expense of properly seaGing the
new building, it will be much better to
take from the fund usually devoted TO
school purposes, and reduce the number
of months to the lowest limit allowed by
law. 1881
am much pleased to witness the in
creasing popularity of the three term sys-
tenn of school in this county, and would
recommend its general adoption. A fall
term of ten weeks commencing on the
first or second Monday in October and
closing before Christmas winter term
of twelve weeks commencing on the first
Monday after New Years; spring term
of ten weeks commencing on the first. or
second Monday in April and closing in
June, will give eight months of school in
cool weather Generally speaking. sour
schools during July and August are not
worth the expense of keeping them up.
Districts can adopt the three term system
without increasing the expense of their
schools, and with certainty ofmaterially
adding to their efficiency The length of
either or all of the terms may be increased
so as to give nine or ten months school if
desired
shall feel under obligations to any
person who will cause this article to be
read at the annual school meeting in bis
or her district next Monday evening.
HOSEA BARNS,
Co. SuD't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22
TAX NOTICE.

The following is list of unredeemed lots.
pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and
being in the several towns and wards in the
County of Kenosha, and in the State of Wis
consin, which were sold by the County Treas
urer Of said county, on the second Tuesday,
being the 18th day OF May, A. D. 1868,fo the
unpaid taxes and charges OF A. D. 1867, and
the amount of taxes, interest and charges,
calculated thereon to the last day of redemp-
tion due on each parcel. Noao therefore, no
tice is hereby given, that unless such lands
are redeemed on or before the 18th DAY of
May, A. d. 1871 they will be conveyed to the
purchasers thereof. according to law: y NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

CESS 81sf1T 5On g@ q
On Monday next the annual school
meeting will be held in a majority of the
country districts in this state wish to
call the attention of voters to that clause
in the school code which allows the time
OF holding the annual meeting 10 be
changed from the last Monday in Scptem-
Der, to the last Monday in August. I
would Strongly recommend that this
change be made. in every school district
in the county. The wisdom of such !
proeeedipgwill become obvious from d
consideration of the following:
1t is desirable that 'sthe report Of the
Clerk and Treasurer7b be laid before the
people previous to the time of making
the annual report to the town Clerk"
1t IS desirable that the election of dis
trict officers take place so as to give am
pie time to procure good teachers for the
following term of school.
1t is desirable that alterations and re-
pairs of school buildings should be made,
and fuel procured and prepared before
the commencement of school
District Clerks are to be elected at the
coming meeting. Voters should not per
init personal feeling, political preference
nor any other matter save the good Of
thelr schools to influence them in the
cnolce of this, the most important of dis
trlct officers The best man in the dis
trlct should be elected, 1t does not fol
that the man who pays the heaviest take:
or sends the greatest number of children
will, if elected, act with the least preiu
dice and for the best interests of the
whole school. Indeed it is not an unusu
al thing to find that such men possess
the failings of humanity in a marked de
gree, and that personal interests have =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22
CIRCUIT COURT ENOSi4A &
- 49, ~ COUNTY. - ri '''

Fidelia, Blanchard, Plaintiff, against--D ennis
Shine, Philan Deyine, James Lieber. Joseph a.,
Craney, Patrick Kelley, Matthias Huck. james
Mathews, Patrick English, Thomas English, Vol
ney French, Orson s.. Head, Gideon TrnesdelI
John Melville. Edwin a.. Carpenter and Ambrose
$. Carpenter, Defendants. summons for relief !,
Ihe state q Wisconsin g oennls Shine Philan
=. Andrews, Abram Guliok, John Craney, Patrick
Kelley, Matthias Huck. James Mathews. Patrick
English, Thomas English, -Volney French, Orson
5. Head, Gideon Truesdell, John Melville Edwin
A. Carpenter, and Ambrose s. Carpenter. Defend
ants sYou are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the CLERK of the Circuit Court, for
the County of Kenosha, in the State ofWisconsin,
and to serve copy of your answer on me. at my
office, in the City of enosha, in the State Of Wis
consin, within twenty days after the servi &c here
Of exclusive Of the day of such service and If you
fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid the
plaintiff will apply 10 the Court for the relief de-
handed in the complaint. rei ~ ait0 5o p3f a.,
- ~ SAMUEL Y. BRANDE, Pl't,ffs Atty,
Kenosha. August g. 1870. H8 - 6Wi2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22

. PREPARE FOR THE CHoLERA.--With the sheated
term comes the danger of that frghtfuI pesfiIence
Cholera and Kindred diseases. What untold and
indescribable misery has been visited upon thou
sands annually by these awful Complaints. Bn+
every one ought to be made aware that a specific
for this class of diseases, as well as certain pre
yenti1e. is the celebrated MIsHLER'S HERR
BII'TERS. 1t will positively fortify the system
against the attacks Of Asiatic Cholera. CRoiera
MorbuS, Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea summe+
Complaint. Dysentery. Cholic, Painters Cholic.
&c. ID II. Bissell, MD. Physician-in-chjef of
the U Hospital Ships Falcon. = highly recon-
mends It for Cholera. and has used it With marvel
lous success in such cases. It acts like ansaneel
OF mercy in every instance FOLD by all drueg{ss
ana dealers. Price one dollar per bottle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22

THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHoo OILS
will be at his office in Johnson's bookstore
every Saturday during the publication of this
notice. #
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22

:"
cor of sd or sec and rds of
n line of same thence IS rds t-r .STfa sE6r~
thence 25 rds thence W rods
ne l 30 122 SO
James Mahoney com 100 IT e otw
line of sd or sec and Is rds 8 of q -
line of Prairie ave thence W 1@L2N
so it thences 116 ftsthence g so w.
# thence n t16 # beg ne / rs "a Sc
NJ HHLE's SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES. @4..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22

In reply to numerous inquiries relative
to the Teachers Institute, we issued the
following circular which was sent to eve
ry District Clerk in the county, and many
teachers, superintendent and education
lists of this and adjoining countless:
TEACHERS INSTITUTE AND ExAsnNTIoNs
"A Normal Institute for Kenosha Coun!
ty will be held at Wilmot, Sept 81, to
Oct. 6, inclusive. Institute exercises will
be conducted daily as follows yeas
aReading-J, P Briggs. sga4t
Constitution of the U. S. and Wis.,
V. v Barnes. ~
u S. History-Miss L T. Pienkowsky
Math. and Phys. Geography. III
Colt
Written Arithmetic-W. G. Spence.
English Grammar-Hosea Barns.
Mental Arithmetic. FL. Colt.
Penmanship- Anna Rhodes.
Geography-Hosea Barns
Other teachers will be called upon to
conduct exercises. s1sa5 ~ e.ad i. m d.
The Institute will be addressed by
Judge J. B. Jilsun, Sup't of Schools,
Kenosha, Wednesday evening, Sept. %.
Prof s. S. lockwood, Milton, Wis, Fri
day evening, Sept 80 Hon. Samuel
Fallows, Sup't. Public Instruction Tues.
day evening, Oct. f. Prof H. o. Durkee,
Prin. High School, Kenosha, Thursday
evening, Oct. 6.
Every teacher in the county, and eve
ry person intending TO teach should at
tend the Institute.
Members should provide themselves
with pencils, paper, aud copy Of the
National Fourth Reader
1t is desirable that all should be pres
ent at the opening session on Tuesday
morning. Teams will be in readiness to
convey Teachers from the depot at. Fox
River to Wilm0t, on the arrival of the
train from the east, Monday, Sept. 20,
Board can be had at the village at So
to 50 SO per week -.ss \.
Teachers Examinations will be held
at the School House in Wilmot, Friday,
Oct. Z, for members of the Institute, and
the Inspection Districts comprising the
Towns of Randall, Wheatland Salem and
Brighton. eat "a rss<e,s n
AT the High School Building in Keno
sha, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 10 and
IL, for the Inspection Districts com pris-
ing tho Towns of. Bristol, Pleasant Prair-
lie and Somers Examinations will COM
mence at A. II. each day. fss
HOSEA BARNS,
GfI# 5sst. Co. .Sup't.
Since the above circular was sent out
we have procured supply of Institute
Readers which will be used instead of
the National Fourth Reader.
Papers will be read before the Insti ute
by V. V, Barnes, w. G. Spence, J. PJ
Briggs, l. ]. Clapp, Miss Emma Briggs
and Miss Anna Rhodes of Semers /; E. w
Sherwood of Pleasant. Prairie; Miss IT,
I. Pienkowsky and Miss D. J. Schermer-
horn of Bristol; Thomas Macguire Of
Brighton; John Newberry and Miss Liz.
zie Patterson of Wheatland, and others.
Prof. Robert Graham, State Sup't Fal-
lows Prof. James Hannah, Supt. Mon
tague of Walworth Co, Sup't. Jilsun and
Prof. Fl. O. Durkee of Kcnosha are each
expected to be present one or more DAYS
Of the session.
Teachers are called upon to be present
atsthe opening on. Tuesday, and come pre-.
pared to cork. HOSEA BARNS.
BAit}gAgS - ebs3 8s5sa Co SUM
an
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22
''Tt'.'7+H q y + v ~ u ~ ~
2 aioI 3pd 10 Gala. sgaas s.IJ 1sdg z,
I.2nlmagq . abiod 19Yo ) aJha ni Goi
Newspaper s.s.s ed ' d.
g1oad5 eidl ,1oqgDa 2. n.gl8 s99e
,, 81 81. i .lse9 Advertising

N M
= Book of l25 closely printed pages, latelyis. q
sued, contains list of the best American Adver.
Using Mediums, giving the names, Calculations,
and full particulars concerning the leading Daily
and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers
together with all those having large circnlations.
published in the interest of Religion. Agriculture
Literature. &C., sc Kyery Advertiser, and every
find this book of greatvaue. Mailed freeto any 4
address on receipt of fifteen cents, GEO. n, B
ROWELL q Cos Publishers, No. 40 Park
Row, New York. su5 isI AHfe Sd Dl,Q0s u
The Pittsburg PAL Leader. inits issue OF May
20, 1870 says: The firm Of G. P. Rowell s. Co.,
which issues this interesting and valuable book.fs
United States, and we can cheerfully recommend
tito the attention of those who desire to advertise
icRlly in such way that is, so to secure the
largest amount Of publicity for the least expendi
ture Of money ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22

NTEW ME DICAL ADIPHLK cT.- Seminal
IN Physical and Nervous Debility, its eff
fects and cure, Price % cents. Address SECRE-
TARY, Museum of Anatomy, 61s Broadway, New
ofk va H3i9l IeGG9 8TgM Eti3a y Fod nj
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22
4.s'.. IS |IIi!lll El!!{Ell!a Chief
Twelve Years ag,Ss s Wild Indians tsBs Plains,

Tlhe Life of Geo. P. Belden, who, from love of
i wild adventure and a. desire to gain a know
ledge Of the every Day Life and Peculiar
Customs of the Indians, left home ofplenty
in New philadelphia. o. joined the Indians
adopted their mode of life, became warrior of
the & fir4t-cass and Chief of 100lodqesl served
the Government with his braves sgainstthe hos
tile Indians, and as, Lieutenant in the Regular
return to the life he so much loves. 40 Illus
= RATiCNs "a Of them Full page, with POr
trait of the Author, all engrave5 expressly for
thiswork Ia most attractive book, Astounding in
thrilling adventure. and curious, useful and orig
inal information Send for illustrated circular,
with terms !, table of contents, and sample pages,
Place Chicago. 4. 8. 4. ! 4w15 II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,

The holder of each ticket will he entitled TO
one years subscription to THE WESTERN SoL-
DIER's FRIEND, and one chance for securing
the magnificent farm, thus to be disposed OF,
or one OF the --.F-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-06-23
The Popular Tonic of the Age.

The day has gone by when . medicine
without merit could command and retain
the confidence OF the world. Advertising
induces the public to try. many things, but
in this shrewed and thoughtful age, words
will hot suffice without proofs, and it is by
the exercise of their private judgment,
men determine the relative value ofthe va
rious articles recommended to their notice
through the business columns of newspa-
pers Hostetters Stomach Bitters has now
been subjected to this searching ordeal
for more thai eighteen years, and the
result is that it stands at the head of
the class of remedies to which it belongs.
1t has distanced and lived down innumer-
able competitors, and is to day the Stan
dard Vegetable tonic of the western
world. The happy effects which have
followed its use in case Of dyspepsia,
b. iliousness, nervous affections, inter-
mittent fevers and general debility, and
as a constitutional invlgorant, have enti-
tied it to universal confidence. Nothing
can ever shake its reputation, for 1t is
based on the Individual experiences of
tens Of thousands of witnesses, embra-
cling prominent and we'll known cisiz ems
/ Of every profession, occupation and class.
There is not city, town or settldme nts
| in the United States where it is not q
medicinal staple. No druggist or general
| dealer would consider his stock complete
without it, and the returns of the internal
revenue department show that its sale,
! exceed those of any other proprietary
restorative manufactured on tais side OF
the Atlantic. The beneficial results de-
rived during a long series of years
| from the uss of Hostetters Bitters, have
convinced the whole community that the
| only true way to restore to health bro
ken down or debilitated system, or to put
the human body on its defence when ex-
posed to unwholessme Influences, Is to
invisorate, regulate and purify it at one
anu the same time.