davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-28

Insanity seems to be as convenient plea
oa 'Le othcr .l. of the Atlantic as iu the United
states. The finding Of the iury in the cnsc
Of Lady NoNptu>l, els announced b. lhc cable
despatch ON SATURDAY, cyoncpins all her acts
aud words ON the pv,cA, Of aa unsouud mind
presents cuious commentary upon the facts
.ud the law o. th'y are understood here. This
fast" lady, who is Il member Of highly re.
spectacle family, and The sister Of Lady DunLsr
WARD, oac Of the most noted English bellies
confessed criminal intimacy with yAious per.
-ors, and among others the Fringe Of WALES.
Lct.- from these parir, were found in her pos
sc -iou, end she never sought to conceal tic
guilt hom an outraged, conHdnc and honorable
m.buudi Nhy ~ bind devotion asked only the
assurance Of innocence against these dOmniug
proofs, II was only when the eriug wife refused
him even This poor consolation that lo applied
fora divorce, and would not be turned from that
purpose by all the inlucAcc aud pcrsuasionsthd
were invoked to prevent a scandal. Ii il well
known that many OF the Prince of WALEs's let
iora were DESTROYED. but enough were uiscovcrcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-28

The O''ar1 Times, the organ Of the Cana
dian Government, states q, reason why Canada
cannot even think Of annexation TO the United
States th,t this country docs not dare "to be
oven insoent 10 spain"
Tor 'lis tauut-anl il rs true-we are indebted
10 lhNlToS FnH llai ions \, RAwLlN5 lived,
such de- r.ce would have been FAR FROM us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-28

The Republican State Convention of Ind.
ana have come out in their platform in favor Of
a revenue tSnif, ~ follows;
THAT We are in f,vor Of q tariff for revenue. be-
l'ving that proper adiusment OF duiiDs y u-i me-
co..aIily Afford the Incidental protection to which
any interest Is entitled"
This does not look much like converting tie
Republican party into protectionist organiza-
ton. Neither does it indicate perfect unity and
Conference in that party as il now exists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-28

Docs the World help or hinder the honest
part Of the Democracy in their efforts 10 reform
the management Of the party in this city, Many
Democrats think it binders and this opinion is
not without foundation. The renegade ante
cedents Of the Ford, turning Democrat only be.
cause Radicalism would not pay; its treason
able tendencies during the war the vicious and
disgusting character of much Of its reading mat
ter-sush It's recent foul variations VI low life
in Lordon--combined with the bombnstc and un.
ineligible style Of language which it usually en-
ploys, all conspire TO render its advocacy of any
cause injurious rather than otherwise. Such Is
evidently the opinion of that able Democratic
Journal the BrootyN Edgle, which speaks as fol-
lows:
While the HorIi is making mouths at the New
YORK Ring TUE sun il fighting IL TO more purpose
ON arrays OF facts and figures. Thus TmE Sun tlis
morning gives list OF purchases of real estate madc
by Sc ator TWEED within the last two years which
foot no to ~ ,3i6 s'5. Il might also have turned to
the reports "l the new houses for which permits are
being granted by the bindings Deuni tmont mud add.
81 10 the price Of lots the value Of esp, ndtures MIR
TWEED II malting Tor Improvement Tic inference
ron TINS Kind OF specific statement is toniod more
damaging Mr.. TWEED than the gushing rhetoric u
the World could ever become"
Those, however who fear that the World may
defeat the proposed reform should remember
that its influence is next to nothing. IL eircu-
lates but about 1000 copies daily, aud the De-
mocracy do not read H. The great movement Of
renov.tion cannot be stopped by its osteusible
support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-28
LECTURE.
The Fifth OF the Coursc. IN the
CoNGREgATIoSAL CnU RCu,
Saturday Evening. FEB. 10, ls,DtDy
THE RLV. THEODORE TlLTON,

''VIITUII
This is good news, for IL inspires a hope that
before thus putting on the outward garb of pety
Mr.. TIros really repented of his sins and re-
solved TO forsake them forever. One of the most
conspicuous pieces of deprayity Of which before
his conversion he was guilty was bearing false
witness against his neighbor. Ifhe is now really
the subject ofa change ofheort, we may expect to
see the fruits Of his repentance in the form Of n
retractiou Of the false witness in which in his
former state of wickedness he INDUCED, and an
earnest apology to those he then sought to in
jure. II he does that, there will be reason b.
believe in the sincerity oil his new professions
otherwise NOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-28

TIE daily circulation Of TIE SUN during
ne last oeek, nhich eadcd on Saturday. Ft6.
% ,p,lS as fDll0lrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
Smut in wheat.

VIM Cunningham, of Caldwell, Ohio,
sends head of wheat and another smut,
to the American Institute Farmers Club,
which grew side by side, and ask the
cause aud care. Mr. Fuller said smut
is attributed to the season-the condition
of the atmosphere. Burdick said bis
father Ga miller) had observed that the
bore snow there was in wintns tho more
smut, his theory being that the heavlng
of the soil broke the roots OF the plant,
weakened it, and thus it become diseased.
but MIR Burdick's father ought TO have
known that the more snow the less heav-
ing Of the soil /; also that spring wheat
IS often very sinltty, although it can feel
no influence from frost.-E'ditors Rural
Nes0 Yorker. Dr. Trimble says smut is
fungus, and the spores may be prcpa-
gated OR carried over from year to year
on the seed, unless it is brined and lin
ed. Mr.: Curtis said the preventive of
smut is to SOW good seed. 1t is well
known that soaking the seed in strong
briue over night, and drying it in plaster
prevents smut; but the prevalent idea
that the spores of the fungi are destroy
ed be believes to be erroneous. The
facts are, that if the seed is put in strong
brine, the good seed settles to the bottom,
and the light, imperfect seed rises, and
IS poured off with the brine. Thus, good
seed produces strong, healthy plants, ( if
the soil is right and disease does not
attack them. It is with plants as with
men; a weak m an is more liable to sue
cumb to disease than a strong one so is
weak plant. The brining and lining
seed wheat is to be commended
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
agricultural department.
CANNING FRUIT.

Like many others, tried, again and
again, to seal fruit cans so as to keep the
fruit without meding upon the top. |
was particular in following the printed
directions in general use, but found that
nv cans, when cold, would not be more
than two thirds full, and in few days a
white mold appeared upon the top.
l finally appealed to friend who.
knew, canned large quantities for her
own use.-She showed me fruit over a
year old, quite fresh, the cans full, and
no mold. [ at once adopted her plan
which [ have since followed with great
success, have no interest in the man,
ufacture of cans, and believe that every
one should do his own advertising, but |
prefer that kind in which you have on
" the can, glass cover and rubber to
use.
Fruit can be kept Just as we'll without
as with sugar; and those sealed up for
pies are better without any, as they will
retain their favor far better. Brass ket-
ties should never lie used. Tin pans or
kettles lined with porcelain, so as to pre-
serve the most perfect flavor of the fruit,
are the best. While my fruit is being
scalded, | put gill of cold water in
each can, and fill up with hot water, put
ting the covers and rubber also into hot
water. The fruit need lot be cooked
only heated to the boiling point-unlcsS
in preparing pears or ounces, or some
other hard fruits, that may require more
cooking, and then only just so that a
straw may be passed through, always be-
ing careful to have juice enough to cover
the fruit AS soon as boiling hot, en-
ty and fill; then another, or as many as
can well be attended to. Let the cans.
stand open until you can comfortably bca r
the hands upon them. Meanwhile more
fruit may be heated.
Cut thick writing paper in round pieces
the size of the top of each can, and
when the contents of the cans are cooled,
slip a piece over the top of the fruit in
each can, and at once fill up on the top
of the paper with boiling juice Saved
for the purpose, and put on the cover as
soon as filed, according to the directions
given.
l often seal up cherries and tomatoes,
only for winter use, in one gallon stone
jars that are small at the top prepared
just the same as for glass. Leave off the
covers, seal with melted rosin, adding a:
little tallow Try it on piece Of CLOTH;
if too brittle, add more tallov, and aice
Yersa Cut e paper slso eor- the top Of
the jar, just SO it will come over the
edge, and dip piece CT thick cloth into
the rosin, only upon one side, spread over
the jar and tie down now, with spoon,
dip and spread on the hot resin, until en-
tirely covered, pressing down the sides
with the hands dipped in cold water.
when cold, ifthe jar is alright, the COW
er will be depressed quarter of an
inch or more. But if it is level, then
you must seal it over again. Those who
can common sour cherries will find them
greatly improved by first draining off all
the juice. and then covering them with
water-scald and drain of, and cover
again for sealing, canning, preserving, or
drying.-farna and fireside.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
How TO make Cuttings Grow.

Ii has been ascertained that cutting
Will develope roots much sooner in moist
sand than in rich soil. But the sand
cannot maintain its growth for any length
cf time. TO prepare pots for raising cut
tings they should be filed nearly to the
brlm With rich garden loam-dark and
porous, not clayey and soggy then pour
IN one inch in depth of securing sand
seq sand will do as well as the yellow
sand. Wet tlis thoroughly, and place
the cutting, from which all but the three
or four upper leaves have been removed,
close to the side of the pot the contact
Of the ware against the stem of the cut
ting promotes its growth. Press the wet
sand firmly around the tiny stem. A
Great deal fyour chance for success in
raising slips or cuttings depends upon
this. Plant as many cuttings as the pot
vii hold, from six to dozen, according
to the size of your pot; when they are
4irnly set in the sand, two or three can be
Inserted in the middle of the pot. Set
aen away in dark, warm place for
twcnty-four or thirty.six hours Thus,
cuttings will grew quickly in hot bed,
hecause the temperature is not dry
heiF growth depends a great deal upon
git, heat and moisture. If bud is
elosc at the base Of a cutting, it will strike
root moro easily-is not Sc spt to decay,
The roots shoot from buu, and the low-
er down it is the surer your success.
Wien the leaves drop, The plants com
neucing to grow; if they wither on the
stem. it has begun to decay. BY follow
ing these directions no one can fail to
grow all kinds of house plants Roses
and all the rarest. flowers, Of the green
houses are rropagated in this manner. -
II q. Farmer. -"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

Mode Of Preparation.-Bu chu. in vncuo,
juniper Berries, by distillatio J, to form a
fine gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement
with spirits obtained from juniper Berries ::
very little sugar is used. and small proper
lion of spirit. 1t is more palatable than any
now in use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is Of a
dark color. 1t is plant that cmits its fra
GRANGE !; the action of flame destroys this
its active principle) leaving dark and
glutjnous decoction Mine is the colDr Of in
gradients. The Duchu in my preparation
predomipates upon inspection, it will be
found not to be q Tiucture, as made in Phaf-
macopo6a, nor is it Syrup, and therefore can
be used in cases where fever or inflammation
exist. In this, you have the knowledge of
the-ingredients and the mode Of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with y trial,
and that upon inspection it Will meet with
your appreciation,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS
RAILROAD.


RAILROAD.
~ AND AFTER FRIDAY, August the 5tb
7 J 1870, daily passenger train will ran be
tween " ASHlNGTON and LYNCIDU iG, con
Meeting at ttordonsville with the Chesapeake and
elmo railroad to Richmond, CoyIngtGn and the
Virginia Springs; at Lynchburg for the West
and Southwest and at W ashingtOn to the North
and Northwest.
leave Washington daily at G.55 a. NJ. and
Alexandra 7.55 a. H., arriving al Lynchbarg
at 4.33 p.
Leave Lynchburg at 40 a. M, arrive at Alex
an,ria at AS p. M, ald at Washington at 81
?. m.
Also daily, including Sunday, a passenger train
through without change Of cars-sleepiug ear at
tached between Washington and richmond
making close connections 1T hlChmGGd and II ash
ington in the direct line between New York and
the South Atlantic States.
Leaves Washington at 6.35 p. III. and Aiexan-
dra at I.30 P. M; arriving al GOrdonsviile at
ll.4G D. H.: and at Richmond at 3. 20 a. M. con
meeting with train leaving Richmond at 3, 50 a.
III. for Petersburg, Weldon and the Soathwcst.
Leaves Richmond at 945 p. H. and GorGons-
vile at 1915 IN; arrive at alexandria a sos
a. m, and at Washington at $50 a. a., connect
ing with earlier trains to New York and North
west.
Also daily, night train to White Sulphur
Springs, without change ofcars, from Baltimore
sleeping car-running in connection with night
train TO nnC from Richmond. Arrive at White
Sulphur at 10 Il. m. Leave 2. 20 p. IN.
Passengers fer MANASSAS BRANCH will
leave Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday at
II a. M, pass StrasbuIg at AZ p M. and arrive
at Halrisonburg at 6 IS p. N. Eastward, Leave
Harrisonburg at $50 a. M, and pass Strasburg,
at Us :. N. arrive at Alexandria at I.45 p. N.
Wa hIngton 2.35 p. N. and Baltimore at 4.3O
y. m.
Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are
made on this line to hiddleburg from The Plains
to Upper1iiie, from Piedmont; to Gapon
Springs from Strasburg to Urckney Springs
from At. Jackson, and To RaWley and Augusta
Springs and Meyers Cave from Harrisonburg.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Strasburg with the Win
chester and Strasburg Railroad to Winchester,
lIarper's Ferry, &c.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points.
j. NJ. BROADUS,
Aug. aft. General Ticket Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE.
w LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
z ACUL Y:

= - ~, T,-
GENERAL Il. u. LINE, PRESIDENT.
Garter j Harris, 4. NJ,
Professor Of Laf'r7.
James White, a. NJ,
Pfcf q Cree
Edward 50ynes' A. M NJ u.,..,, ,,.,.,,,.,.
: 1fG'' 70''''" A'''''''9's'
D. r;,,.L n n ''"' 1'"1'''"'
heV. hfF patFlck, y. -
Ifoj- Mofd1 A"aoSoPAg'
Vim Preston johnson, A. NJ,
Prof Uisto7y and English Licrnture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
2. Department Of Science.

THIS embraces Mathematics, Applied Na;ho-
MATES, Nataral Philosophy, Chemistry, French,
with one other to be elected from the Literary
Schools. TO this course Is attached the Degree
Of Bachelor OF Science.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
I ACADEMIC COURSE.

The College is divided into distinct Schools,
each fully organized and complete in itself, so as
10 afford the best facilities for rendering the IN
straeton in the several BRANCHES Of education
extensive and through. The student seleotS Ms
o'Tn course Of study, under The direction Of his
parent or OF Che Faculty lat that no motivo
may be VI anting to h colapGte and sTst@ 3io
course ofedu"cc; ION, the separate Schools are so
arranged that they may be combined into the
following DE ,artnonts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

Dr.. Blunderbore says be is always
y istaken. lie never opens Els month
hrt he is sure 10 put lis to6t IN it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
BALTIMORE. ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRINGS WILL NOT RtsT. PADS 1MPEnvIoUs

The best and most effectual Truss known fo
the cure and relief Of Hernia or Rupture. This
Truss has received the sanction of the most elnin-
ent Physicians aud Surgeons of this country
who do not hesitate to recommend it to those al
flicted with Hernia as bieng superior to all others
1t is the only Truss that will retain the Bowels
with any certainty, and the wearer can feel as
sured that he is using remedy that will be
all times safe and efectual in its ope. atoms
| Of this we guarantee entire satisfaction to al
| who may come under treatment.
| Ladies' Silk Elastic abdominal Belts for Cor
puiency, falling ofthe Womb, aud as Il support t.
| the Back and Abdominal Muscles Anklets
Knee Caps and Stockings for Varicose Veins
| Ulcers and Weak joints
Shoulder Braces for Ladies', Gents and children
for the cure of stopping o: the shoulders and as
| chest cxpander.
Pile Instruments, the most superior articles il
use-light, easily adjusted and etlcctual. lnstru
ments for all physical etormities-curyature C
the spine bow legs, club feet, &c.
Pessaries and erutches Of the most approved
make.
g. MARSH & CO..
| July 22-1y No. i,ti:, Iii Sc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
II. PROFESSIONAL COURSE.

The Departments Of Engineering were orga II
lied otter the war, to meet wait long felt IN
the South Of the highest grade OF Hcieutjic IL
structaH in these Iapos SAINT professions Th Y
are now IN iuil and successful operation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

S9IANPED AGENTS-To sell tho
~ OCTAGoN SEWING MACHINE. /
is licensed, makes. the sEastic Lock Stitch
aL1 is warranted for 5, years. Price SIS. All
other machines with an under feed sold for S,
or less are inffingements. Address Octago
Sewing Machine Co st. Louis, No., Chicago,
ILL.,, Pittsburgh, Pa, or Boston, Mass. IT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
[. Department Of Arts.

This embraces Tie subjects ofIatin, Greek,
English. Moral Philosophy, Mathematics, with
Two others to be elected, one from the Literary
and one from the Scientific Schools The Be
gree OF bachelor Of Arts IS conferred on the
Student who successfully completes this course.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
ADVERTISING.

II
A boo k of 125 closely printed pages, lately is
sued. contains list Of the best American Adver-
Using Mediums, giving the names, crculat ions,
and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers
together with all those having large circulations
published in the interest Of Religion, Agricul-
ture, Literature, &C., &c. Every Advertiser,
and every person who coutemplatcs beco ming
such, will ind this book OF great value. Mailed
free to any address on receipt of fifteen cents
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Publishers, No.
40 Park Row, New ork.
The Pittsbrrg (Pa.1 Leader, in its issue OF
May 20, 1870, says: ''1'he firm OF Geo. r Row
eli & Co., which issues this interesting and val
uble book is the largest and best advertising
Agency in the United States, and we can cheer
fully recommend it to the attention Of those who
desire to advertise their business scientifically
and Systematically in such way; that is so to
secure the largest amount Of publicity for the
least ex penditure OF money!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
CELEB ATE d
P r L ? A r a Z | 0 N
FOR
CLEANSING THE BLOOD.

TE71E long and favcrably known Preparation
4 of Drs. d. Fahrney & Son, for Cleansing
the Blood, needs at this day no recommending
a Our hands, its virtues having been establisht
by the thousands of cases where it has given re
fet in the mos difficult form of Chronic Diseas-
es during the last sixty Hars. So highly, indeed
is it esteemed, that the deman- is constantly in
creasing, not only at home, but we s."e Gaiiy re-
cciving applications for it from the most i@ino'e
sections OF the eGuntry-North, East, South an
West. TO meet this demand. as well as to pre-
vent the public from being imposed upon, we
have concluded to put this
Z Il Il 2 A L 4 Z ON
in such form, that it may be within the reach
of everybody every where.
Other Preparations, far inferior to the genuine,
having been mistaken by sonnet for our own, and
as matter Of course. the old preparations OF d.
Fahrncy & Son, has been made to sutfer some in
reputation. Therefore, to prevent Ills mistake,
as well as to meet the increasing demand men
toned above, we have concluded TO send the
medicine out in ' ---
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who wish to take out
Letters Patent advised to counsel with
MUM Co., editors of the Scientific american,
who have prosecuted claims before the Patent
Office for over Twenty Years. Their American
and European Patent Agency is the most extern
siye in the world. Charges less than any other
reliable ag 9ncy. pamphlet containing full in
structions to inventors is sent gratis.
MUM Il CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
-ENiG SOUTHERN MUTUAL FARE
INSURANCE COMPANY

~ IHUIsTAED JATlI AL, SZ5U,CU5.,
CAacfcred by tie Commonwealth Of VT:rg.nic.
OFFIcE-N. L. CohNER NINTH L MA1N Srs.,
RICHMOND. VA.
NJ, Issues Policies on Farm and City Proper
Y, also On Mcrchandse, for eny term notexceed
ing five years, at rates as low as the prompt pay
ment of the losses will permit.
J. =. CALyaEr, Prest; j. W. Season, Secy.
il PnlcE, V p 4 Treas;
Da. I. G.. DAyIDsoS, G. Agent
AMER Solicitor Woodstock, Va
i. sRlDDLEBEaeEn, Agt. Edinburg, Va.
Apr ,,G9
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
All orders by mail promptly attended to.
august, Goth, 1869 1y
G n 6 Il, - 81 q 6

large and complete assortmcntcf
FRESH DRUGS & MEDICINES,
PAINTS OF All KINDS.
WHALE OIL, COAL OIL, FLAXSrr,n Oil,
SPIRIltn TURpENTiNE, YAHNISIIES;
full assortment OF
- DYE-6Trs rs, and nice assortment Of
CONFECTIONERY. 4 fine selection otbcst ) Il0 I
FINDINGS; the very best vn.:'nic&'9. ~ CFE;
TOBACCO, CIGANS; fancy articles - ga
variety; LOOKING GLASS PLATES, al! sizes;
STATiONE PN, &c, ALL OF THE VERY GEsT
QUALITY, and aslow figures as can be had at any
place in the Valley. My Tincturcs, Essences, Oint
ments, etc. warrantto be ofthe strength required
by the standard pharhacop0ia.
&c Prescriptions carefully compounded.
To Physicians and others in want OF Drugs and
Medicines in considerable quantities. we will sell
1t a SMALL advance on Baltimore prices.
TERMS CASH, QH IT'S EQUIVALENT.
Woodstock, jy i. SCIIMirT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
He'mbold'D Fluii EXTRACT Of Duchu,

In affections peculiar to femails, is uncquall-
ed by any other preparation, as in Chloros;s-
or retention. Paintulness. or Suppression OF
Customary fvacuations liberated or Schu
rus State Of the Uterus. and all complaints
Inrlient to the sex, or the decline or change
of life
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

INVENTORS Address Epson Bros, Patent
Z Agants, 400 Ninth ST., Washington, D. c.,
toL advice. terms and references. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
NEw York, August IS, 1868.
Allow me to call your attention 10 my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND ExTRAC
B U c II U

The component carts are Buchu, Long
Leaf, Cubebs, Juniper Berries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

The constitution, once affected witt. Organ
Ic Weakness requires the aid Of Medicine to
strengthen and invieoratc the srxtem. which
Heimbold's Extract Buchu invariably does
IL no treatment is submitted 10, CONSUMPTION
or insanity cn8ues