davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01
Jersey Fig huse the Afr line Rail

on the Hamilton land innroyenen, conna~.
mace areport recommending n repeal OF the Law
unoer which the Nation al Air Line Road eypect.
70 complete the link Of their road through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

National THEATER.
hcCsEs CROWDED TO REPLETION
CONTINUED OVATION
y<HIs Wednestsyl EVENING, March I, the world
s.eed LYDIA THOMPSON TROUPE in the
Spectacular buriesque Extravaganzs, tue
.FaEaD QUE n ",
Introducing the GraBd Moral Ballet. The Law n
able Face. bys the company, entitled "A QUIhT
FAMILY. rrItsy evening, March 3. BensE. OF
Ms OLA THOMPSON. M.tinee SaturdaJ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01
FASHIONS FOR MARCH.

Early Opening Of Spring Fashions Dress
Materials for Street, House, and Party
Wear-Hew Costumes-New Bonnets-A
Military Dress for Schools Hints for
Brides A Threatened infection, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

CoSr1RsAyIoSs.-The Senate in executive
session yesterday confirmed the nominations OF
Henry ID. Cooke, of Georgetown, ID. c., TO be
Governor OF the District of Columbia; aud
George l.. Andrews, of Mass, TO be professor
OF French language At the military academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01
BIDS for aoyer.uc., ac.s.

BIOS Tor 6SveF1aent BOuSs
NkN hoRk, March There were eighteen
proposals for bonds TO-DAY. amounting -
N,S4, COO 1t loo 92allo-91. The awards vii Ice
81 900, 600 az lo9 a2aI0s.as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01
ALLIE CHRISTINA NILSSON.

TWO NIGHTS ONLY:
FRIDAY, March 10. SATURDAY. MarChll
The management respectfully announce the first
sppss in ashinston of N LIE CHRISTINA
Nj T. = ON
IN TWO Gland NILSSON CONCERTS:
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. ey nihgs, arch ~ emu IL,
AT LINCOLN HALL.
lie Gil RlSTlNA NILSSON will be assisted by
Mise Annie Louise Cary. the CODtrslto; Signor
bTispoil the sistipgulshed Tenor; Sixnor n. Yer
ssr. PRIMO Baritone. this first appearances here.
M Henry Nieuxtemps. TN. world renow ed yio-
hnls'. musIeal Conductor. SIGNOR BOSONI
kEsERN ED SEATS ret x az DOLLARS.
The sal" 81 reserved seats will Commence on Tues
Gay. NJ arch 4, Of a. at W G.. Neizsrott a % -
steiDwsys Pianos are used al ali the ilssOn Con-
tefts feL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

MAJ IN Chico % was nnod Ss5 the other
day ior "Pruriep. eurtesity."
The QUEEN OF England fortune Is estim&-
TED nj IL $50 900. -
- ft only costs $40 10 whip q Milwaukee edi-
tor, but II u creadfai hard work
oThs president OF the San FraHcisoo Nsr-
camille Library considers all lotteries As dener-
alizing.
s|A travelling piano-play undertook 70
whip an Illinois editor, sDd when he Got throu fh
he had only one ear Tor masis.
- The indiana Jegsslaturs having been
practically broken up by the resignation OF =
majority oil one House. Las formally adjourned
siEe Gie. .-
ga convention Of colored men, TO devise
means for The better education OF the coiored
people OF Msrylsnd. and make srraueemen,s
concer nins labor, assemblies In Baltimore TO-
day. -. Z . .... +f..s -
~The Maine Legislature has voted Sovp A
propagation % introduce the etudy Of phfs,o,ogy
INTO the public schools and reauirinS 1900.
to pas an examination In thar science hsfors
they are engaged. 80 -
Ihe sptnsters Of Illiooe havp foruef 90
clety 70 prohibit /" kissing before uerrisSv !,
Ihis Is q virtual abolition OF osculsflop sIto-
getner, Tor d contemporaneou chronicles be
true, there 10 very little kissing after marriage
10 maj State-at least, ss Tar a. husbands sfs
concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

ARREST OF MORE OF THE GREAT COUNTER
FrITINe GANG.-Col. wbiteiey. Chief of the
United States Secret Detective Service, arrest
ed at Hookset, n. H, Sunday, William B. Dow ;,
Dow has distributed hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars OF spurious money throughout the New
England states. II is supposed that he was also
engaged in the Lime Rock Bank robbery. a.
well ss the Norway Bank of Maine, and Wolf
boI0 EaDk of New Hampshire. He was brought
to Boston Monday afternoon. Albert Tenny,
another Of the gang, was arrested at Lowell
Monday afternoon by United States oficers.
Tenny vss sentenced for ten years to. State
Prison for cOunterfeiting, and was psrdoned
cut about year ago by the Governs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01
GRAND CeyCERE

T&AAD CGSCEHf
see COLORED CHILDREN
BLAND INSTITUTE 81 NDAY SCHOOL,
ron TIE ENEffT or THE SCHOOL,
ASSISTED ST GARRETT OF
ACCOMPLISHED VOCAbISrS,
rSDBE ZEE d RECrtoE OF
rROB. GEORGE BANCROFT,
rHE
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Corner Tenth and streets,
TRiDAY EVENiNG, MARCH 3, ~.
Pres dent Grant and Cabinet are expected % b.
sr,sent.
Tiske.s, so Cents: Children under u yeszs 25
Cents, for sale At 49, 1sksfJEes pfIatE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

ITO THE KNIGHTS OF THE DISTRICT AND
MARYLANE.
fou are respectfully Challenged to meet us ct
Lanslsy, fsirisx County, Va, on THE I4IH Oh
aAht III az q TOURNAMENT 10 be held on that
day 20 c, intend for the Prize Of g. %.
before the 10th
Address Tournament Committee, Langley, Fair
tAx County, Va.
fe2e-yts VIRGINIA EVIgNTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

The C0ol Miners sun Held Out.
ST. CLAIR, Pa, March, 1.-The miners
smo1 vote In favor Of the leaders. and support
ing the ". y. \. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

Death 81 DoWthoIne's widow.
LONDON, March, The widow OF Nathaniel
Hawthorne died yesterday at Remington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

TIE Coal TRoUBLEs.-Ata meeting of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company's miners, at Pitts
ton, February 9Th, they 70 fused to accept the
terms offered by the company to mine 81 the
tofore, at prices in the same proportion O. paid
BY the Delaware and LackaWSnna and Western
COMPANY. The miners met in wilkesbarre yes
terdAy morning, and adjourned until March -,
without straneacting any business. Governor
Geary Yesterday sent message to the Leaisla-
,tfre, covering the opinion OF the Attorney Gen
eral Of the State In Answer to resolution Of the
Legislature In regard to the raising Of tolls by
the coal railroads. The Attorney General says
that the Leeislatufe has control Of the matter,
and that whenever two or more COMPANIES
combine to raise tolls the officers can bs indict-
ca for conspiracy. g. - N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

NOMINATIONS To-DAY.-The President sen,
to the Senate the following nominations to-day:
Rowland q. Usher, L. ). marshal, district OF
Massachusetts,; VIM H. Lessig, surveyor gen
erals Colorado; and a number of postnasters
amongst them George r.. Goodrich, Fitchburg
Mass, and VIM. Bart, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

THEN COM TO
PR OR. RB ATS
GRE ut TENT sCHOOL.
ON PENNSYLVANIA AyRHgI,
orpOsITk JENNEss HOUSE,.
AID zee what Power Won have over the Horne.
WASHINGTON, CLASS 40.
THURSDLT, At $50 C'CLoCB,
viii he Ednc ated a Wild Colt, to. Bad kicker, and
. Batter Fuller.
SAME NIGHT, At 73s OCLOCK.
ALusssr the Bit.
FRIDAY AFTERH DON,
. EOIss afraid of his Heels
SATURDAY AETEENOON,
Morse that kick. wnsn he Gets the Line nder mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

ROOFS =. n O. L.
CORNER NINTH AND ID SHEETS.
OPEN FsoA % ". To- 10 "a
ALL ABE wELCOMEi
FSEE BEADING ROOMS
with PspeT- Aud Magazines from all parts Of the
country.
LiBRARY or $4,000 VOLUMES
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS o, Il Is and /, N
GYMNASIUM, BOWLING ALLEY,
AND BATHS.
LADIES BEADING ROOM
TOT his, CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS meets
az N bIDAHs- AIS n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

MALLS OPERA HOUSE
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
COMMENCING MONDAY sNENING. FEB 2T
THE DRUM N En- Box
BATTLE FIELD OF SHILOH
"A NkW MILITARY ALLEGORf INSIy ACTS
AND ACCOMPANYING TABLEaTX
ArTenEcd from Incidents of the Eate War,
" lli be produced under the aus pices Of L InCOLN
POSI, NJ. ), Department OF the Potomac, Grand
Amy OF the h public. the Proceeds TO be applied 10
The Post xtuca tional Fund.
Prices OF ADMISSION
-, - % W
.'ShtS.. = ...
farquette and Dress Circle commencement. 50
No Extra Charge for Reserv ed Seats
nesers Cd seats are Tor sale At the Music Store Of
u Metzerott 4 90, 935 PeB1sylvana avenue,
betW 9Th and let streeYs TEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

TEE CoIryKH AND EDWARDS PRIZE FIGHT.
N reply TO publication in yesterday San,
COPIED from NsW York paper, Mr.. Samuel
iectly right fn euing for the money which should
nave been fought for" by Edwards and himself
People not ecqusinted with the /" profession, 70
ne says, might condemn the action taken NV
him, but Any one sca TAINTED with the csse, L.
holds, know better. AZ regards the CHAM
pionship, Coilyer says that he now holds. ana
nss held for the pest four years, the champion
master up courage or be persuaded to nsht 10
it Conyer concludes o note askins a cor
rsctsen ey eaytng, !" am no rufhan or demon.
me champion Of light weights reeSdse i'm Their
MIDST, simply from ths fact that = NOT i'm he
habit or blowing about IT, Bcifimor. a.. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

~France has several woman's rights news
papers.
~The Ohio Temperance men have nouira-
ted State ticket.
"a Duinth, Mimi, lady goes out calling
behind dog team.
SOver twenty spripg styles Of hats for
lssiies are already out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

Inc stafement OF bonds issued TO the Pacitc
Railroad Company. interest payable In lawful
money, shows totals ~ follows Amount out
standing, 50 So Interest accrued and not
yet paid, St4sis,S%. Interest paid by the
United States, $io,s1S,sic.45. interes, repaid by
transportation OF mails, q, i60, SIS al. Balance
Of interest paid by United States, -, 2Ss ,09l5i
1 - Miss Nellie NanhalI, daughter of~Hum-
phrey Marshall, wAs married, last week, to q
member or the Kentucky Legislature; and as
the groom was i'll At the time, the wedding
ceremony took place at his bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

ID y. TAYLOR,
THE POET EDITOR.
Will deliver hist'reat LectSse,
"BAILURsS, The ALPHABET OF SUCCESS"
To COYcLVpE WITH
THE ST0BMISG OF MISSION RIDGE"
At LINCOLN MALL,
MONDAY EyEsiNG. MARCH e, 1871.
Tickets % admission, So Cents. No extra charge
tsE reserved seats. SEATS msy Re reserved az rhs
eeokstOre Of nessrs. PAilp Soomeus, on and after
Thsrsdsy morning March 2. mil Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

NIAGARA ~ AOOMlA0HT,
browRs great Painting Of Niagara will be On ex-
nibltIon, illuminated with over two hundred other
Enc Paintings, Commencing MONDAY, Feb. nth,
snd remain On exhibition . short time. Tickets,
BARLOWs GALLERY. 1886 Pennsyly ania av-
snue, tOuth side. over Lamb Frame sad locking
glass Store. Gallery open from 10 O. a TO 10 D
M. felotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01
The Public Debf Stateme.t

The Public Debt Statement.
The statement OF the public debt issued from
the Treasury Department to-day shows totals
r. follows:
L,O' B,ay ipr Iaf,rssf "a Com
BOEds At per cent. .!W .796. +CO ~
Bonds al per cent ..... 2it 567 no ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-12

" The Columbia (S. O. Union is respon.
sible for the following story "It may
seem something of a wonder to know how
long pigeon can live without food, or
sustenance ofany sort nqA case came3un-
der our. notice yesterday. A gentleman.
had occasion to close room seven weeks
ago Sunday, and there was not a ray of
light admitted in any portion of it since
that time until yesterday, when, upon
opening the room, a pigeon flew out, and
attempted to light on the roof Of "a neigh
boring building, but fell aalittle short.
This bird was accidentally confined IN the
room the space of time named, and al
though it seems almost incredulous it
should live SO long, nevertheless there is
on room for doubt that such is the fact"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-12

'h QUAKER LIBERALITY.-Thc terrible
hail-storm which swept over portions of
N. j., some time since,wa very severe on
the crops of a Woodworking man who
rented farm of Quaker lady at an
annual rental of $1,000. The lady called
upon her tenant and said: Il have heard
of thy misfortune, and came over to COM
miserate with thee" "Yes, ma'am, its
very unfortunate for me" .'Are the
buildings injured much - ''No very
little" "Well, thee need not be con
cerned about the rent. Seeing thy loss,
thee need not pay me any rent this year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-12

THE FISH CRow-A species of fish.
crow (C0rcW5 c6ur5nus) is very abundant
III. Oregon and Washington territories,
where it is very troublesome to the Indi
ans, stealing their dried fish and other
provisions 1t is never killed by them,
from !superstitious feeling, but il driven
away by children set to watch for that
purpose. In winter 1t subsists principal
y upon the refuse food and offal thrown
out by the natives from their lodges, and
is an attentive hanger on at the residen.
ces of the white settlers. 1t is cunning,
but very tame and inipudent, allowing
very near approach; and when closely
pursued retiring buta short distance.
Like some species ofgull, this bird is in
the habit OF carrying CLANS. high in. the
air and dropping them, in order to
break the shell. Dr.. Studley says: &c In
watching one thus employed, was very
much amused at the unsuccessful endeav.
ors he made to break the she'll of a clam
by letting it drop upon soft ground. He
continued for a long time carrying and
recarrying the same clam high alott and
fruitlessly dropping it. upon the prairie
sod. He nevertheless persisted in his eff
forts Until became tired watching him.
What the result was [ am unable to state''
.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-12

AMERICAN WOMEN. The American
woman has long been regarded bv Fnna
Peans as the most beautiful woman in tho
""rlu rms she is and has been for
twenty IVe Years, without q doubt; ard
rs the circumstances Of her life becomes
easier her labor less severe. and her edn.
cat'"h better she viii be more beautiful
S'i'i America never possessed a more
"'auCiiu' generation of women than she
possesses To day, and Chere is no doubt
'o't' tue style OF beauty is chanoinr f. q
n"hier type Tie characteristic Amari.
can woman ofthe present generation io
larger man the characteristic American
woman OF the previous generation r.
comes on better food, of better c,otb;,,o.
De ter sleep, more fresh air, and Ioes -
hard work to mothers during those nnr-
lods when their vitality is all demanded
TOR their mOther.y functions. We ven
lure to say that the remark has been made
ny observers thousands Of times durinp
the past summer, at the various places Of
resort that they had never seen so MANY
'arge women together before. Indispu-
tably they never had.
The same fact OF physical Improvement
is not SO apparent among the men. and
the cause is not too far off to be found
II need not be alluded to, however, until
something has been SAID about the reas-
"ns OF the superior beauty Of the Amer.
lean women over those of other Christian
.n2tionalitie8. The typical American
woman is not and never has been, beer
drinking or wine drinking woman; and
10 this fact mainly we attribute her wealth
OF personal loveliness In America 1t has
always been considered vulgar for wo.
man to be fond Of stimulating liquors in
any form, and horribly disgracpful for
her to drink them habitually. AS a rule
all over the country the American woman
drinks nothing stronger than the decoc-
tionS Ut the tea table, and those she is
learning to shun. She is being raised to
maturity without u stimnl&nt, anu as this
IS the singular, dis5iDguishing facts in her
history, when we compare her with the
woman OF other nations, it is not more
than taIr to claim that it has much to do
with her prc-eminence and personal
beauty. 8cribn6r'8 M0nt3Ey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-12

s MILLION STROKES WITH 4 PEN-A
London paper says q wager lately came
off. the terms Of which were as follows:
Il will bet any man GlG0 that he cannot
make - million strokes with pen and
ink within month" They were not to
be mere dots and scratches but fair down
strokes, such AS form the chiid's first
lesson in writing. a gentleman accepted
the challenge The month allowed was
the lunar month of only twenty eight
days, SO that, for the completion of the
undertaking, an average of $1,000 strokes
per diem was required. This, at 60 per
minute, or $4,000 per hour-and neither
the human intellect nor the human hand
can be expected to do more-would call
for ten hours labor in every twenty four
With a proper respect for the Sabbath,
the gentleman determined to abstain from
his work on Sundays, and by this deter
mination diminished four days. the period
allowed him; at the same time, by so doing
he increased the daily average DC his
strokes to upwards of 41,000 On the
first day he executed $4,000 on the sec
ond day nearly as many. But at length.
after many days, his hand became stiff
and weary, the wrist swollen, and with.
out interrupting its progress over the pa
per, it required the almost constant at
tendance of some friend to besprinkle it
with lotion calculated TO relieve and in
vigorate it. On theStwenty third day the
million strokes, exceeded by some few
thousands, "to make assurance doubiy
sure" were accomplished. These inter
esting papers are. now placed in the ar
chives, Of the Royal Society, of which
this gentleman is a Fellow, but were
claimed and received by the person who
paid the wager.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-12

TENDERNESS FOR ANIAALs.-A little Incl
dent. showing Washington Irving's fondness
for even the lowest form of creation, was told
AS by our host. A party of gentlemen from
tbe GROUP while lettering on the lawn at
SnnnYside, espied small striped adder gil
ding 1imbiy away, Pursuing il, he tried to
strike II with his cane. Mr.. Irving quickly
ran raj It to the spot, and ipicking up the passive
reptilc. stroked it gently with his finger, ex-
claiming, "My dear sir, my dear sir; pray
don't hurt the charming little thing p The
poet Campbell declared of Irving that I" he
had impaired charity to the English tongue"
May it not be also truly said of him, as of a
beloved brother author, that he.was "very hu-
man, indeed !''-LtppsncotPs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-12

The Boy THAT PAID HIS DEBT.-The
other day the little son of we'll known
bank officer in Wall street, New York,
lost his purse while coming from Central
Park, and stranger, seeing his discom
fort, paid his railroad fare, three cents
The boy, thanking him, said, eff you will
tell me your name, sir, I will bring it to
you tomorrow" ooh no." said the gen
tleman, never mind about it," The boy
persisted, saying his father never allowed
him to run in debt. q 81 will not give you
my name" replied the gentleman, "but
live at No., on ~ street." The mex
morning the door bell rang at that house,
and our little hero told the amused ser
want maid his errsnd. (which of the
gentlemen is it 2" she said 'there are
Several in the family" The boy twisted
on his heel, and after moments thought,
said, "Have you photograph book in
this house ?" she brought it; and, turn
ing over its pages, he said, pointing to
one, That's my man. Please give him.
these three cents, and tell him the boy
who borrowed it on the cars yesterday
lett it 60 pay his debt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-12

The discovery ofan ancient outlet}etc
Lake Superior is mentioned by Professor
Winchell, the director of the State
geological survey Of Michigan, in his last
report. It's a deep valley, bordered
with high bluffs, and runs from Lake
Superior to Green Bay,in Lake Michigan,
suggesting the practlcability Of ship
canal along the same route, 10 shorten
thesyoyage between the two lakes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-12
ADVICE BY A PRAC-
TICAL MAN.
From "Our Girls"


From "Our Girls"
To secure a clear, fresh skin, bright
eye, active limbs, a quick brain, and a
cheerful, pleasant temper and if you
would enjoy long life, you should live
about as folOws
BREAKFAST.
Dat meal porridge, with milk and
sugar.
Or, Graham mush, with q little good
syrup.
Or, cracked wheat, with milk and
sugar.
Or, baked potatoes with bread and
butter.
Or, beefsteak or mutton chop, with
baked potatoes and bread and butter.
II you are thin, and need fat, use the
first three f; if you are too fat, use the last
two named.
Drink cold water, or a little weak
coffee.
Beef or mutton, roasted or stewed, with
any vegetables you may like (though to-
matoes should be u ed very sparingly),
good bread and butter, and close the
meal with glass of weak lemonade.
Eat no desert, unless it be little fruit,
ard eat nothing more till the next morn
ing
There is no rule in regard to diet, about
which am s. fixed in nv con ictions, as
hat nothing should be eaten after dinner,
and think that dinner should he taken
nylv I'M Ia l.
managed, than two O'clock. In regard
to the precise hour for dinner, am not
so clear, though for myself one o'clock is
the best hour but in reference to the
omission Of the third meal, have, after
long observation, no doubt whatever.
Hundreds Of persons have come to me
with Indigestion i'll some Of its many
forms, and have experienced such relief
IN single week from emitting the sup
! per, and have, for plumber IF years
| depended upon this point in the diet as
the best item IN my prescription for in
| digestion, who was not greatly relieved
at once by emitting the third meal
Eat nothing between meals, not even
| it be with tue breakf fast or dinner.
| OObhtN IL ulG - bhC DG5b iDI persons -
weak digestion. have met hundreds ot
people who could digest a large beef
steak without pang, but vino could not
manage single uncooked apple.
think certain dietetjc ret0rmers have
somewhat overratcd the value Of fruit
Avoid cake pie, all swectmeats, nuts
raisins and candies.
Manage your stomach as above, and q
the end Of ten years you will look back
these table habits as the source Of grea
advantage and happiness.
For thirty years l have been con stan
and careful observer q have no hobbie
about diet) and in the light of my owl
experience and these long observations,
assure you that the table habits I have
advised, are vital to your health and hap
piness.
s. Pimples, blotches, yellow spots, nasa
catarrh biIiousne4s, liver torpldity, con
s-ipation, sieepiness, dizziness, low spirits
and many other common affections WouC
disappear with the adoption Of thes'
rules