davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20
WHTTTEMORE.

The case of Whittemore came up in the
House on Saturday, when the Speaker, as a
matter of duty, we suppose, presented the
credentials of the disreputable dealer in cadet
ships. General Logan, who conducted the
investigation into the transactions of the
Congressional cadetship brokers, promptly
objected to his being sworn in again as a
member of the body which had so recently
declared him unworthy of a seat in it, and
after an effort to have his credentials referred
to the Committee on Elections, which was
very properly headed off, the case was post
poned for the time without any reference and
will come up again tomorrow, Immediately
after the morning hour. 1t is pity that the
House did not have the courage and consis-
tency to dispose of it at once by remanding
Whittemore to the care of his constituents;
but, since postponement was inevitable, it
is to be hoped that the short interval will be
sufficiently long to enable the members who
were SO righteously indignant at White
mores original iniquity to realize the fact
that both courage and consistency will be
demanded to ensure him his just deserts at
present.
But the reputation of the House for con-
rage and consistency is not the only thing at
stake, albeit this should be sufficient to settle
the question without hesitation. The dignity
of the popular branch of our national legisla-
ture is likewise involved, as are also its
claim to a decent regard for the universal
sentiments of the people and disposition to
preserve what little purity is left in official
life. The offense of Whittemore was so
glaring in its very pettiness; his artful dodge
at resigning to escape the expulsion he richly
merited, was SO characteristic of a narrow
mind and a cowardly spirit; the shameless
artifces by which his reelection was secured
were so patent and his whole career has pre-
sented such a medley of disrepute, that the
House cannot readmit him to seat without
belittling itself beyond the measure of ex-
preston. The men who speak or vote in
favor of reopening the door which was SO
courageously slammed in his face a few
weeks ago cannot do so without partaking
of his disgrace, and without encountering
the deserved rebuke of an outraged and in
suited nation. We cannot but hope that the
House will maintain both its own dignity and
that of the country in this matter, if not for
the sake of the example which it will thus
set for the warning of its own members,
at least for the sake of Whittemore, who de-
serves harsher rebuke than he has yet re-
ceived, or is likely to receive, under any cir
cumstances.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20

service of the Confederacy, he was unable to
take the test OATH He therefore requested
that his disabilities might be removed in
order that he might accept the Office of United
States District Attorney for Georgia
1t is claimed, however, by Mr.. Akerman's
friends, that he gave in his adhesion to the
Confederacy for the sake ef self-protection,
and to enable him to remain in the State,
from which he would otherwise have been
driven. 1t is also claimed that since the war
he has been an earnest and sincere RepubE-
can, in hearty sympathy with the majority of
the party in Georgia. These excuses, how
ever, will scarcely be acceptable to the peo-
pie, and we trust that they will prove equally
unsatisfactory to the Senate. This journal
has repeatedly advocated universal amnesty
as the only substantial basis of permanent
peace and a return of entire harmony between
the two sections of the country. We have
argued that universal amnesty is not less
necessary than universal suffrage, and that
the latter having been secured by
incorporation in the fundamental law of the
land, the former is indispensable to the COM
pletion of the good work thus begun. But
the advocacy of such policy does not neces-
state the introduction into the Cabinet, at
this early day, of a man whose SO called
Unionism was of such weak and vacilating
character as to permit him to enter the Con-
federate army, even in a nominal capacity,
for the sake of remaining in State in which
rebellion was rampant. Such men as Mr..
Akerman can safely be trusted with the duties
of inferior positions, but the time has not yet
arrived when it is either necessary or expe-
dent to admit them to the counsels of the
Chief Magistrate of the nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20
WHERE ARE OUR SENATORsg

The visit of the Congressional committees to
our city during the past week has been an
occasion of no little importance to our fellow
citizens According as the impressions made
upon our distinguished visitors were favor
able or unfavorable, depends the question of
whether We or the people of New York are
to derive the benefits incident to the
coming among us of two or three
millions of strangers from all parts
of our own country and the rest of the
civilized world. To the credit of Philadel-
phians be it said, that we received these gen.
tlemen like gentlemen, and furnished them
with all the knowledge which SO limited
stay enabled them to obtain. To the credit
of our delegation to Congress in the LOaOer
house be it said, that Messrs. Kelley, Myers,
ONeill, and Taylor were untiringly jealous
in their endeavors to impress upon their col
leagues the peculiar fitness aud adaptability
of our city for the centennial celebration.
But to the discredit of our delegation in the
upper house be it said, that the occasion was
not deemed of sufficient importance by Sena-
tors Cameron and Scott to call for their
presence Had there been trout-hshing ex-
cursion in contemplation, at which the Presi-
dent and Postmaster-Generalw were expected,
We know at least one of our Senators would
have made it convenient to be there,
especially if there existed probability that
the Office of Postmaster of our city would
become vacant, and require the appointment
Of a successor.
Judge Kelley, in his admirable speech at
the Girard College banquet, expressed the
hope ''that some good reason existed for the
absence of Pennsylvania Senators We
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20
Mr.. AKERMANs RECORD.

The latest advices from Washington render tho
confirmation of the Hon. Amos T. Akerman as
Attorney-G General doubtful, and it is thought
that when he arrives at the capital and sees
for himself the state of sentiment there, he
will request the President to withdraw his
name from the Senate. 1t appears now that
Mr.. Akerman actually did participate in the
Rebellion; that he did so voluntarily" and
that the political disabilities thereby incurred
were removed by an act of Congress approved
by the President on the 14th of December,
1869, his name appearing in list Of about
1900. MIR. Akermans petition asking to be
relieved of his disabilities is still on file with
the Committee on Reconstruction of the
House. 1t was written by himself, aud sets
forth that he was Union man at the out
break of the Rebellion, and strongly opposed 10
secession; that he remained quiet but firm
opponent of the Rebellion for some time
after the commencement of hostilities; but
that after the Confederate Government had
been fairly established, he voluntarily
entered its service and remained therein fol
about eighteen months. Mr. Akerman fur
ther states that, as he had not fIled any
official position previous to the war, he wa
not subject to the disabilities imposed by the
third section of the fourteenth amendment
but that in consequence Of his voluntary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20

PIrTsBURG is afflicted with peculiar phase
of the woman fever. She has champion oaress,
Miss Charlotte McAlice by name, who hurs
defiance at the Mckee Club and any woman
whom the Mckee Club may see fit to set up
against her. Such woman Miss McAlice
offers to row, provided only that somebody
will back her, and if nobody will back her,
then Miss McAlice will row the Mckee Club
woman on the Fourth of July without back
ers. Miss McAlice is evidently young per-
son of mettle, and it is sincerely to be hoped
that these Objectionable Mckee fellows will
pit against her woman who knows how to
handle an oar. If we might be permitted to
make suggestion in the matter, we would
call the attention of the Mckee people to the
fact that Miss Anna E. Dickinson is in the
habit of putting her oar into almost every
puddle that she encounters, and that in all
probability she might be induced to enter
the aqueous lists against Miss McAice. Miss
Dickinson has recently been padding extern
sively around the Great Salt Lake, and has
succeeded in creating quite commotion in
the dirty waters of Mormondom. But of late
we have heard little or nothing of her achieve
ments, and it is quite possible that she is
pining in solitude for another opportunity to
bring the eyes of the people once more upon
her. If so, she is Just the sort of person
that the Mckee Club should be on the look
ont for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20

Oars leave KensiDgton psp,t at - a. NJ for Part
ana az L. As A. M for Part II. 6l53T'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20


SENATOR FOWLER, of Tennessee, entertains
such exalted notions of economy that the
most confirmed enemies of the late Andy
johnson will be ready to pardon the vote
which he cast in favor of that prosecuted
individual A day or two ago he rose in his
place to inform the Senate that not more than
one million of the people demanded the abo-
lition of the franking privilege, while some
thirty nine millions, more or less, were ener-
getic in their demand for its continuance.
Whereupon Fowler, by an intellectual feat
worthy of a Tennessee statesman, and capable
of execution by none other, jumped at the
startling conclusion that the franking privi-
lege should be extended so as to embrace
every American citizen. In other words, he
favored the abolition of all letter postage and
the carrying of the mails free. Senator
Fowler should have gone one step further
and proposed that the Government, for the
sake of promoting the noble art of letter
writing, should furnish the people with pens,
ink, and paper, and take into its permanent
employment everybody who has a decent
command of the mother tongue and an apt
ness with the quill, to write the epistles of
such unfortunate creatures as are incapable
of welding it and such fortunate creatures as
are too busy to attend to their own business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20

hope 80 too, but we suggest that upon future
similar occasions the merchants of Philadel-
phia will include in the programme clam
bake or something Of that kind, together
with the resignation of some prominent Office
holder. They will come then
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-20
POLITICAL.
nSSsn TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
-, THE TWENTY-SIXTH wARD.-THE WARD

Republican voters Of the Twenty sixth ward
S s1ppo no sPsddae or hef San sss ao9 o
Municipal oboe whose character for integrity ques
irregular means No packed convention underhand
pies Of law and right wnersby pseudo candidates are
& e OF Of the s Es hnd y0
ward.
Twenty sixth ward in the coming fall election eny
Sa BY 5os and s 5
S % M g. & % Ss the
Nominating Conyenton will convince right thinking
e es s Ike s only on and
Wharton street. last "Wednesday evening and Mr. Francis
joseph joseph Brse sssrsss ws2e
Il Ss
CLIQUE bad Tesoyed by fair means or foul to carry the
the convention met NO man shall go into that oOnven
sisted by the Pollock who insisted the
Brady, bo'h Of whom Pollocks satellites. A motion
lar and usual way was opposed and the president lad
the unparalleled audacity to produce from his pocket
been prepared expressly for Mr Pollocks benefit aud
delegates % how
Of the regulations Of the party ana Rule Xl relation
F.
S S ss Second aaS
ncs sn85sd sd & snsrS SysS and
and nominate William j. Pollock for Select Council
and William Thornton and Robert Briggs for Common
Council
directly afterwards in down stairs and after being
regularly legally organized with William A Nc AvoY
ticket composed prominent citizens of the ward and
men who have interests and prosperity heart
nominated and the voters of ward would
their own defeat political corruption should
secure tns RSuIas fSi}Ga TICKET
SELECT COUNCIL,
JAMES EVANS
wffGf2M fGTI2s M'RRPRSxSpE5Y 'RRPRSxpE5Y,
JOHN MCCONNELL
CoNsTABIES,
WILLIAM LOUDERBAOH,
JOHN LAIRD
SCHOOL. DIRECTORS,
JOHN HUM,
JOHN REED,
ID. TAYLOR. 1t
n.Sy1 E.-HEADQUARTERS REP PUB
It05 CHESNUT Street.
The Republican Ward Executive Committees will meet
at the usual places, THIS (Mondayl EVENING, june 20
O'clock and organize under the rules OF the Union
The Represent atves to the City Executive COMMITTEES
will meet TU ESDAY June 2l, at o'clock, at No. lO5
OHESNUT Street for the purposeof organizing for the
By order Of the Union Republican Executive Commit
tee. JOHN l.. HILL, President.
| JOHN MCCULLOUGH
ROBERT 4. GILL,
Secretaries. 1t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
than Nature y. Su,tainsd :

y ~, Dot fiisHt Nc rn.aisfacs - ne wa. .
s,,nui q. -sn.fa. ~ ID sous h. . IT . ft.F
mai 30 10 Rect b. lics ~ 3 n siea as as
acvi.
TIN .r-i a. f-Erfi-, . ro.tt 81 - fK'nios II
Ia. Hue. - MAY r-tv,l "a. ihN f-oTie 70
lDug.- H.rvt 70 a.
- tlust "a l-t tui si-st-s - ll--is ssi,tSi -
,.llt Re r-ta. ~ q: sents. -! i-lsi ea3earai
a. arcg-. ,ia So fssceSss'r o rs,;i u
Euy a.. O. ~ 49, c.-l-.sz s.='t sssse'i'
.. %. - - .sv-rssA.4i-1 Ef.'- le.as..
81. r-.s sa.s ..ts ,F,fs.htr q. ,ysi.tn
sl;Hrgl s.t las z
go r.g.,i }, ,c-uz 8 .stst y -, !adE o. ass
g, -. AZ, .u;st; AZ st-iL q A. 'es.iah!.
-; $40 1-ss-Lstts, EsssssisT. -ionseh bi'
t.-S-
NJ, rlu.sis f-oFe's5es t't cortaned q MS
y-s;s-.8s:. j. =:rc1es tie sFfe;'e ssd 'sr'
s., s.s.,tssz ,ls, 49, r~r;er;.
Gtrs, sea. ae., . tie nerves, Induces Q
s..'s., us.-rsi 80 .. bile prevea;s eossafa'
&c. pt.cs; zs1sly pur.rg TIE eo~e4s' s'eAi!
.nEI.., -. s.rcl.SiIot. tr4 - r'ofao'4ns
,s:-o-. eo.e..ca C u. fA!Rs> system pro-
rs.... .-s, ~. the<fistsss vAsch Il the iruesi
i-lls.sloz Of. -,l balances eousNoa 81 the
AE.m. fovsrs.
ssunuf leave. both Oh. boiy sad the tnihd
mare o. lsss Ell hAasied. So~ .. ihe tine 10 re-
ergii them Nnd ihus ,orsstsi, sc nsssfou- iefef'
A. c;asr complaints sheh pro.irA' - man!
tAc-.lals ever faN. r9'-l'o9l"N
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
Biz 8ulletin

Scsincc the American Congress was
RAnized. there have been among the
;mbers twcn,y-seven Browns, thirteen
k,tiers twen,y.eight Clarks. thirty jack
|h,. .wenty-six Joneses eighteen MooreSs
Henty three Whites, iwenty-three ~,
la and twen,y-nine WilliAmse'. TAG
Ehiths however, maintain ;he.r ah'ieh.
Icdominsnce, having enrolled h''y- ~
the members under their hAhnS'' ~
csc Eve have been Ssmne. sin''a' e.s".
|rillisu Smith and niae Joan eh,'H
lie rec.e; 70 ada ;hs; noae 81 'he Jon"
tni;hs became ill.;'lous, ,An
The trade, have been rerreseniea ey tne
Faunc p-spe- fcsis-, ie.le'' ncoPe,
Eu.,.-. Mssn, Milo, Mines, fs'nne-'
Ssrt.-. Flunne-, Platter, Potter, Sawyer,
Hnrnar. sl,ymtsof. snydsr, Taylor and
naconc-.
H1-uraltu-e Lao been reYrost nied by
eirklc,. Wall, Wood, Weed, stone fosi'
sa,cs Ponds, Plant. RIce Root hose
.nd >ago
ptvsioi0cy Ia, been rerce.slie- !!
,Isrn Foot Hand Jarcnccsc+ Arm.
,,-nns Morohcaa, strong Long SmA"
NM 4atilt.
Ch-uuiosy hss hcu. -tY'1ssnie- .!
Nry aud 5ids The APOSTLE hy ,loAns'
peia-s Mathews and Thomas sna bev,,
parcs iy " ata-s W.ucs. Nea1e Beers saa
Porter.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
BLOOMING YOUNG GIRLS,

Mitde.s.el natron-, thoS. 40 the critical period
ADD IA. aged gr,nduipthcr, are all cured 10y IN"
use Of our English Female biuor- prescribed and
used by phy-ici,ns alt oyef the country.
lfyou are troubled with falling ct the womb,
attended With sense Of weight and bearing down
pain In the hack and side, and other attendant
evils, English Femai" biier- vii give entire re-
lie
Those at the 'iurn Of lfe,' mothers after con-
fnenlcni, and all others (mAle or icmal.l who
are con yalescents from any pFOtracied or debli.
tatng complaint, who gam strength slowly and
whose digestion II slow aud imperfect. viii Ind
these .Bltters the very thing Their system de-
Inands IL gives powerful appetite, aids and as
slsis digestion. gTouses the liver, strengthens
mentally end physically, AMI Oh, the whole sy.-
TEN With pure crimson bloOf courslng through
it, channels.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
DEATH II AT THE DOOR,

.. 80 hs.ss- s--.i--.ss "a. ..s'efn sN.lfniE
shoAs want % 1e1 blood, ana NJ 'hui ,h'',sh
10 mind that the t.oot j. remarkably a'hg.'ut IN
red cufpgse.c,, 40 the known property ~ fot 20
rorTcCi M. condition, theory suggests u - we
tf.te o. lnun" citrate Of Iron enter lsrs.y into
into the com position Of English Female Bitter
combined With powerful vegetable tones OF rare
qualities,
Among the mountains Of Tennessee and the
pihcy wood. o. Nssiss.ppl. .. found CERTAIN
hard and finty root, which ms been N secret Use
ty some Old m'ds.ycs Tor many years possess hs
magic power. IN regulating tuu restoring an Tee
male. Suffering With any allie ton ~ 10" WOMB
Th.- root We have obtained, giving ~ iAT test u
our prlDitrs, and - !. nov uu" ~ Ne Irncipsl
irsrcieui- iu the.e Btt"ts. Other powerful
uterine aud general iouic- also enter INTO =
cointU-iuon. We also add LepiaLdrs or Black
root sufficient Of agt upon the liver and keep tn'
/ towels open.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
Common GrOg Shop Bi,tcrs

Empty Bitter Bottles, u various styles, can
be- found around almost every dwelling uud cabin
throughout the land Their tast" j. pleasant, and
arr advertised o. cure almost every disease, While
the manu- actuTeTs knew they possess no med.
iciual properties whatever. They are 30 many
di- .r- tor exceedingly common beverages
which ds not, nor cannot possibly cure au! one
beware OF these pleasant .btiers lu quart bot
urs, they contain a sung f0T your yltals, and lie
WAO bay them carries "A "topcr'u' grug into N.-
house, one man Who knows nothing about m"d'
lcin-, -Hy- hls big bottles Of common stun viii
cure Cd .il- aud itNcT, rheumatism and Cuu-uup'
uuui another, hose botile is very fsI"y, cures
all lWpUT.tl-s of the blood, make cd men
Antug, cA-is out devils, restores sight 20 the
blind, aud numerous other MIRACLES, while yet
another, Who ltcrulues every man "a drunsari,
rtoppsr- ln cure colo, ingroNlHg nails, yellow
t"N'f n arr a'-cHec anu lOyc-slck maid IA ~ W.
kupA they make u1 such cures, Nc know the PEG.
pie az large are deceived ant sNlndlcd, nni ~ We
desire 10 'snta'e these common humbng-,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
Cough No More.
warner. Cough B.,.am =. healing,

Warmers Cough Baisssn - healing, son
ming aud cIpestofatIng, The extraordinary pos'
~ ID yusse.,e- "a Himed ately relieving, anil even
tuty curing, the most obstinate eases Of Coughs,
C.l4., -orr Throat, bronchitis, lnhpen2a, catar-
fah, Auaf-cness, Asthma and Consumption u AL
most a. fvlltle. 20 prompt II The relief anu GER
is.u %. effects all the Ahoyc cssrs any alice.
ton ~ fhr throat and lungs, that thousands 81
ply gItas are daIly prescribing u, AMI one AMI al
-Ay that 1 h. The most healing aud aNp"ctorttlnE
mel. .in~ known, one does Away sAhOrds relief
aud ll tae most ca..- one bottle effects a cure.
sold by druggists, 10 large bottles. Price one
Dollar. Ns your own fault II you sil.l cough and
suffer. The bAssm wiIl cure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
Wine of Life.
MEruer's Ninufu MN. ar Nllos AT 4 4

Tie Great Blood lurhcr ami Delicious luuk,
Wsrner'sN inum Vita. or Miac of Late,
u Ire" iton any P.lhoA"u- drugs OF impurities,
beng PREPARED Tor those shY require si'iuulsui,
IL j. asIculid appetizer, ami tonic, AMI the mn
81 iEng % the Norid Tor purifying thr blood.
u ls Tie moot Pleasant and delicious article ever
oN,feI i9 sac public, lar superior % tiauly.
"hrht1 sine t.tters, 90 any other article. II r.
NOR" heslthY, aud cheaper. BOlh mae and
i-uait AuLlg ANA OLD, eau ta.s. the Wine OF ll,c.
10 -, IA iari, Il Ifr preseReT. Those who wlsh 90
80. p! good hrslIh ard ~ free hoW Of lively spirits
,ho.1 iaA- the Vine If Life. II 10 d.iirTcn
ron any tAug ever befofe 10 use. IL u sold By
af-ss.sls' Pgleo One Dollar, - quart bottles.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
ONE HUNDRED DOILAHs.

That one tables poonful of english FEMALE
ElTIEk- contains "a much medicinal properties
a. Oh hpIrLE of any of the Pleasantly tasted
coInmoa advertised blteTs of the day The med
icN profession 20 decide the question. BE II an.
n"fsi'od that English femhe Btters Is not a
leverage, tut rs powerful Iron and Vegetable
Tome cnmbined, e1riog long standing chrome
female complaints ia every direction.
Put up in large bottles At | dolla and 90 cents
per bottle, or siN bottles for eight dollars aud
SOFA ~ druggists and merchants everywhere.
J.P. bROMGOOLE : co., Props.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
TEE CAIRO BULLETIN, NOVBAIBEE2 FL.
MEDICAL.
PAIN ana DEATH

r,-i,.pa,ciy result rs penalties for violations of
,''-i-,I laws. from which none escape.
!. ~. f,dei cheek, the pale and.wan features, the
iu'I eve, the clouded intellect, the deep heHNlnE
sirl the feeble and emaciatct frame, the deicGicd
t-,nsrrpss sion OF law. knowing that "procrtstna
tinr i the IN ef Of time,' AL intelligent beings
srnly for some remedy ~ soon os circumstance
t,,rflIt while those who do not act upon the
nr.nrule that "delays are dangerous generally
Iinrcf, lose more time and pay more money,
Thousands Of mothers and daughters, IN all
iInccripc and dying from the effects Of some
DREADED and dreadful
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21

=. l.ANIrE-, ono Lcvcc between
rEirh.t and 7artt streets Las enlArge-
L.pl inr-rvca Ia. shaving and hsir-cuiiiue
|mnG Is p-unl-ra O. shave cEsioncrs IN
1 l-s; class s;ylC
Cioai towels sharp -tza-s AZ courteous
ation.,,r l-s hnoac TIE attractions q the
cs.. 10 ishmart q
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
DROMGOOLE a. CO'sBUCHU

tons Of the kidneys and Blsddrr auep og ~, IN
me public. l'is prepared 10y regular physic.ans
and used by tie profession. '"'
Price one dollar. ~ Fix bottles for five dollar,
Old ~ druggists and merchants everywhere.
J. Il. DRpMGOoLE 4 co.,
nov ltiSw4in Memnh,s Tann
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-21
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs

TIE cplylsrkr ow,eis,A Uterine Tonic and Re.
fuAle Rs sni soc know, ~in cure all those com.
plants kclve mentioned N an mercury snort
Tine The kIfiers 81 once Erouscs, strengthens
the sotlt 60 "a nNis.fA. Cond.tisr, removing OBJ
ot.tfuciIous rs.crIas pam And feeu,a,ns 'hs
rnursalv yrf.c1. Iosief stands pale, feeble ana
lsaEu.d E'i, Jet turs'lus into somsnhoof' she
!. IT, ptIle % 81, Dai bark she silently steals
tils.s. ca. eAAik - g slate pencil 10 app'tie
'1f fl.s3 - igrus .lA Gun .. Hnl s"ess spi-
i.as. let .Ns 40 lnueer sfAfA,s-, her merry
Ikugs J. 3D. I5usef hear gsnsins irfou;h the ar
80 lndyes sS1t;tW IN biooiles. ps AMI gum, WIN
isaiaeis. pip iAioa, coast "a 'i, swimming OF
;Ds heat. sod feet ald hand, ne ianchoiN ,fe
-. /. rc.ieI tongue. offensive breath, ani = host
n otter evils TO q nerous 10 mention.
whsr uegiecie1 AL these symiotn. rfcoine IS
.rAraie1. there - SIX sioms b, heartburn, DARK
lns .e;i q, -ndef the ,yss. the leg AMI ankles
are .Eolen. ne hair iosses u gloss ah ialls yt
there j. ttiiteness AMI spiiuug ne hng'T
nails. swollen abdomen, eNiF'ir" uer outnes'i
| .sa. and .-tys, Dry cough, hysicricaI nu, rap.i
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u Engii.a Female Bt'ef- AMI he cured. li- 'i'
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