davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-04-25

| prodieal eating husks-ths lsraslitel
making bricks in . land Of captivity
I told you 80, and it serves the younf
scapegrace right. Now what evil genius
sent my uncle Laurence down .thii
street just now. Of all times in the
world He cut me out Of his viii
three months ago; now he will add 6
special clause of obloquy and disgrace
Well, I can't help itr'
| Old Mr.. Allaire had opened his keen
blue eyes very wide at the unwonted
sight Of his aristocratic nephew splitting
wood; but it had not produced exactly
1.-THE effect upon him which Ferdinand SO
darkly prophesied.- He sat up aa
straight as ever in his carriage. gravely
meditating.
"Stokes r. said he to his coachman.
"Sir 2" said Stokes.
"Drive to Mr.. Pennawinks."
Yes, sir, said Stokes.
Didn't know the boy had 80 much
pluck in him, said Mr.. Laurence Al
laire to himself, stroking his frost-white
mustache. "The only relative I've got
in the world, after all; no use in making
an obstinate old stage uncle of myself.
Pennawinks.
"Yes. sir" said the lawyer. from his
laather-covered chair. as Mr.. Allaire
walked into q stuffy little Office smelling
Of law books and stale cigar smoke.
81 want my will restored to its origi-
nal form Pennawinks."
Mr.. Pennawinks elevated his shaggy
gray brows, but made no other sign of
amazement. MI admirari was his mot
to in legal matters.
Very well. sir. I'll bring it round
tomorrow" he answered.
"No. you'll not. You'll do it now.
while I am waiting. No,D is the accept
ed time, for old men like me, Penna-
winks." s
Exactly SO y said Mr.. Pennawinks.
$50 Mr.. Ferdinand has reformed p
"Well-no-I can't say that exactly"
said the old banker stiffiy. but there's
more genuine stuff in the lad than had
any idea of. I shall invite him to din
ner this afternoon"
But Mr.. Allaire had issued his last
dinner invitation.
"Apoplexy." said one doctor.
Heart disease" said a second.
Paralysis--clearly paralysis, 4" assert
cd third.
And Ferdinand Allaire heard the news
just as he was buttoning on his gold
cuff studs. after finishing the job of
kindling wood-the best job, had he
but known it, that he ever undertook in
his life. His uncle Laurence was dead,
and he was the heir.
"Jemima." said Mr.. Allaire, COM
posedly walking into the dining-room
whore the pretty Jemima was polishing
goblcts. I'm going away"
1--WE heard it all," said Jemima.
"and it's like q story paper exactly.
Who could have thought things were 60
ing to turn out SO 7? Not /, certainly ?"
"Nor l." said Mr.. Allaire. "Jemi-
ma ?"
"well," said Jemima. surveying q
flaw in the glass of one special chalice
with eyes full Of resolutely repressed
tears.
"You wouldn't take me this morn
ing. when offered myself to you."
"Of course that was all nonsense, I"
said Jemima.'
1t might have been nonsense then, y
said Ferdinand, "but it's sober earnest
now. can keep q wife decently now,
Jemima, will you have me p
"Yes. WILL" said Jemima, laughing
and crying at the Same time.
And that was what came of Fsrdi-
nand Allaire's job of wood saving.
, 1872-04-25

A Colorado man chased by wolves was
saved by his plug hat which blew off and
fell in front of the ferocious animals;
they had never seen one before, and
while they held a meeting to inquire in
to its nature, he reached q place of safety
, 1872-04-25
PORT TOWNSEND.

A Tthe THIRD GREAT CITY of the SOUND,
"A 40 acres eligibIy located. $40 per acre; 60
acres adjoining present town. $40 per acre; 600
acres on east side Of Townsend Bay, SO per
acre. 20 acres 1t -; Is acres at $25.
, 1872-04-25
AT GRAY's HARBOR.

EIvE 200 ACRE FARMs-two-third rich
L prairie, the balance timber-well watered
and near nsvigable stream. Price S per acre,
part ON time.
, 1872-04-25

WILDLY ISLAND, CAMANO ISLAND.
. 1nn ACRES. suitable for farms,
Oe AOO towns and cities. on Crescent
Harbor. Oak Harbor, Penn's Cove and Holmes
Harbor. Price from S. to $50 per acre.
On WHIDBY IsLAND-s0 acres 1t $12 50; 100
acres at s.; 60 acres Ut s.; 40 acres 1t -.
, 1872-04-25
OLYMPIA.

1nn ACRES Choice Land adjoining Olyn.
AOO pia-on Budd's Inlet-west side.-
Price $40 per scre.
, 1872-04-25

r4.ess l3ittars sre preparcd from the most choie.
and W ,tolesoms herbs and roots. and have given
uniyersai satisfaction wherever tired Thousands
Of dyspeptc hsyo found Tetiei h os tsc sneI
diseases Of the blood and Liver. ana s1esnar'issf
the digestive ansn.ss and Constipa ton Gen.n
Debility and Loss Appett all are ca used b. the
arrangement Of the Stomach, LIVER NC other
functonaries Of the system Inc dAL h
been successfully used and are waIran'eo ScuS"'
viate the sufferer in all the above csseA
CERTIFICATES.
MEssRs H. EPSTEIN Co: ~
Gentlemen take sta.s tsstsd 'nsd and %
sent sent ms me. and lind il not only an ssrsesbls Bitten
tonic and promoter Oh o'seGS.'iHHoLL q. HOLLAND, MD
Crr1 AND COUNTY HOSPITAL. San Francisco.
/ hays carefully examined Dr. Henleys IxL
Bitters. and have failed to detect anything which
could injure even the most d slicate constitution
am able S to Setermine Il, should judge that tAs
XXI Bitters must be very efficient remedy IN
Dyspepss !ndissstion Loss OF pps',te nmb.T nnS sum-
vegetable dr17gs which principally used in din
eases of that nature. and are OF tho sreae.s
s"eien0S 10 '"eN f. n. ENG ELS. MD.
Asst Res Physician Apothecary G. G. Hospital
STATE ASA YER's OFFICE, San Francisco. July
MEssRs H. EPSTEIN Co.-Gents: have m,dsa
found them e,itirely free Of dsietsri0aas ninssd
substances L6, efsS rs FsALKENAu. Stat. As..,.r
Beware of Go, ,nterfets. None genuine without
Dr. Henley sgr 'ature across the Top oi eA'i p'<1'
Every Fan lily should have = B0ktla
In the house. Sold everywhere.
II. EPSTEIN d co.
Sole PropYietors.
No. 5ts FIR ont street, San rancisoo, Cal
L. CROSS l. Co. 675 Lake street, Chicago ILL.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03

over with us, and we should never love
again as we had once loved.
He heard me through without making
a single remark, and then burst into a
loud laugh.
81 want to know, Annette" said he,
"if this is what has allied you all the
week ?"
"Yes," saidI
Upon this he checked our Dobbin, and
began to turn round.
"What are you going to do" said |.
"Going back" said he, "if that is all
that is the matter with you"
laughed heartily as he did, for now
my sin was confessed, [ felt very happy /;
but | pulled the other rein and drew the
whip lash over Dobbin's cars, and away
we went towards my mothers home.
But we made resolution then, Kate,
that if either had aught against the other,
it should be settled before the sun went
down; that we might 90 to sleep, if not
at "peace with all the world" at least at
peace with each other, forgiving and for
given. This resolution We have faithfully
kept, and | have never seen another week
of such misery as | have been telling you
about, and | trust | never shall. hope
You will find in your new relation, Kate,
all the enjoyment we now do. This is
the best advice | can offer you-and that
yonr first cross word may also be your
! Inst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03
BE Happy NOiC.

How old are you? Twenty.iive' Thir-
ty? Are you happy to-day Were YOU
happy Yesterday Are you generally
happy? Ii so, you have reason to judge
that you may be happy by and by. Are
YOU SO busy that YOU have no time to be
happy? and are you going to be happy
when you are old. and you have MOI 50
much to dos No, you will not. You
now have specimen OF what you will
be when YOU are old. Look in the face
Of Today. That is about tho average. -
That will tell you what you are going to
lie. What you me carrying along with
YOU is what you will have by and by. If
you arc SO conducting yourself that you
have peace with God. and with your fel-
low men, and with your faculties; il ev-
cry day you insist that duty shall make
you happy, and you take rs much tins as
il ueediul for the culture Of your social
faculties, you will not be exhausling lie,
and it will be continually replenished.-
But il you arc saving everything up till
YOU get to bc an old man, habit will stand
like tyrant, and say. "You would not
enjoy yourself before, and YOU shall not
now" How many men there are who
have ground and ground to make money,
that they might be happy by and by, but
who, when they got to ho fifty or sixty
years old, had used up all the enjoyable
nerve that was in theml During their
early life they carried toll and economy
and fugalily to the excess of stinginess,
and when the time came that they OK.
pected JOY, there was no JOY Tor them -
II. ". Beechcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03
IN EnOtishmdn's pieaO of ARert-
can Farming.

An intelligent young Englishman who
recently travelled somewhat extensively
in New York, examining oar farming.
writes to tho Utica Herald his views from
which we take !he following
was much pleased in my progress to
find 50 much good machinery and imp!c
ments in general use among iarnels.
Your grass mowers, reaperS, horse rakes
and thrsShing-machinss ara lighter than
ours though strong enough, and are, so
iar as am q Judge, better. Blu. you
harvest your corn and hay in an @ntidy
manner. Your farm.yard manure-wc
think good deal OF farm.yard manure
is almost entirely wasted. You GER
tainly cart iseut on the land, but gen
orally when good deal OF the ammonia
has evaporated, and then apparently more
to remove it out Of the way than ior The
good it does But rich soil and bountl'
iul natusc have made you prodigal OF
your advantages in these respects.
saw good deal OF your factory
method of cheese making, and was
much interested Herewith. In this re-
spect YOU are far ahead Of us, and your
cheese improves every year. while ours
goes the other way. Still even you are,
in sense, only jusl over the threshold OF
the excellence and exactitude OF which
cheese. making, as an art. is susceptible.
Your dairy stock, generally. is much
inferior To ours, and so is the herbage
they live on; but | certainly saw some
Short. horns that would have done credit
to any English stock exhibition whatever.
You will improve in this respect every
year.
Your sheep, too. are very inferior.
both in respect of wool and mutton
decidedly so than the cows are.
Your farm horses are much lighter
than ours, though think they answer
your purpose quite as we'll as ours do.
We err in opposite extremes. But
have capital roadstcrs-better o b
erage than ours. Your breeds Of 5
qnite equal ours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03
Written for the Oxford Register J
Newspapers

With what pleasant anticpations we
look forward to the arrival of the weekly
newspaper How natural for men that
| live in the country to make an errand to
the village the day it is expected. And
when they get home how soon they hurry
| into the house to read the news. How
anxiously the younger members of the
! family wait for father to get through
reading the paper. Aud when he Lays il
down, the one that gets 1t first IS coniid-
cred the lucky" one. Gentle mother
waits patiently until all have gone to led,
then takes the paper aud sits down TO
peruse il while she rests her before rctir-
Ing. What treasure for all. The VIII
age and county newspapers are eagerly
sought aud their contents as eagerly de-
voured. Next comes the political, agri-
cultural. scientific and literary journals.
Lastly but above all comes the moral ana
religious papers, This variety is de-
manded to satisfy the cravings OF the ac-
tive mind, in this progressive age. | be-
licve newspapers are just as necessary in
family to fit its members Tor their true
position in life. rs food or raiment. II 4
stranger calls st hotel his first inquiry
is for the village paper; If a friend comes
from distance to visit us, the next thing
after the usual greeting, he inquiries for
the village or county papers, and how
awkward we feel FIVE are compelled to
say We DO not take it. And it is not
enough for us to subscribe for paper,
and read it merely. we should contribute
something to its columns. There are
plenty OF circumstances transpiring
around us daily, il we would only take the
trouble 10 write them, and send them
along, that would interest our readers.
think we might have many more origi-
nal articles if each one would take little
interest in the work. And there is one
thing more | would particularly recon-
mend, which is very essential to sustain
any newspaper Pay the printer
SYLVIA.
Porter, Nov 18th. 1872.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03
Stlrtt StOrp.
from .ac Household :
THE FIRST CROSS WORD.

You seem happy, Annette, always.
have never been in o family where IN,
husband and wife seemed more so
We'll done, Kate" said Mrs Hunting
ton laughing, you have asel tn: word
seem only twice in THAI short sentence
Aul now YOU have a begging way about
YOU, Is II you were really in earnest tc
hear something about married lite. beior,
taking the fatal step 1t Is well Harry
Is hot mere to see the look OF sadness in
,hc eyy, of his bride eject Tie might
fancy Lcr heart was fGll Of misgiyings
instead Of wedding fnery."
Don't laugh at me, Annette; talk
Wi,h me rs You u>el 20 DO. | love Har-
r,, sou know, and have many misgiv-
in.- about married litt. sec so few
wh. are really happy IN this rclation-l
MA happy as | should wish to be You
seem to come nearer to it than any one
else Do you ever --2'
"Quarrc. no, lot often now. | be.
.icye it must come 70 4li sooner or later.
DO te:. me al! about ii, Will you An
nyt,o?"
"Ycs, 4 YOU arc very desirous Of it.
You may learn something from it."
II was . romantic girl as you well
know, Kate Some few friends I had,
whom | loved dearly; but their friend
ship did not quite satisfy my heart.
Something more it crayed | hardly
knew what, until 1 loved my husband.
When We first married, | used sometimes
to say 10 myself: Now, DO | find in this
life all which | expected TO find Am
as happy as | thought | shoaId be ? My
heart always responded yes, and more so.
With US the romance of married life. if
may call it so, held on a long time. For
my part, l was conscious Of u pleasurlble
excitement Of feeling when we were to-
gether. enioyel walking and riding
alone with him. The brightest hours of
the day were those in which we sat alone
together, to talk or read. For long
time, / felt gentle restraint IN his pres
ence liked to be becomingly dressed
and TO feel in tune. When dull, I made
an effort 10 be social and cheerful if he
were present. | had a great fear of
getting into the way of sitting down stu
pidly with my husband, or having nothing
to talk about but the children and the
butchers BILL | made business Of re-
membering every pleasant thing which |
read, or heard. or thought, to tell him,
and when all these subjects were exhaust
ed, We had each of us hobby we could
ride, so that we were never silent for the
want of something to say. Thus we liv-
ed for year or two. | was very happy.
| think people were often surprised to see
us continue to enjoy each others society
with so much zest.
But there was this about it. As yet
had nothing to try me. We were board
ing. | had his care; and his tenderness
and interest was sovereign panacea for
the little ails and roughness which must
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03
potttp,
N E)sE NcklNNE1 rAwsoN.

Read ai t.c Alumni meeting oi tbc oxford Nor.
ulsl destitute. south Paris Friday evenings No'
Is 1~rl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03

There are 4s7 railroads in the United
States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03

-"Seamless gloves are much in vogue
among ladies who have large hands, the
reason for which is that from their close
fitting they make the hands seem less,
too.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03

Porter, Nov. 18th. 1872.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER.

20
EEM NIXON \ L )
Arrange the above letters so as to make COM
mon saying.
l.. Bethel. WILSON
II
Anagrams-Towns in Maine.
Q, Am Son. ., Ne can II. g. Mac Ned. 4, Map
Ned II. Oni NJ. 6, Rod fox. Z, Beg Furry.
East Bethel. f. w. H.
ANSWERS
az, Chicago. 73,
SEAT
Il l. l. A
A l. u N
TAME
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03
Circulation over I,9OO---PostaSe in the
County, Free.
Ratcs 81 -fGrcriisi.e.

For J slusTc, 2 ineh ut space Z wees. Siyt
t.tcn subsequent week. 20
for ~IUuv lup~. 81 0l, uH-. So cav. T.
tor column yesr. s l-. 80; eni. $50. -.l- So
srECINJ Norl,tS-2j iey cy1t ad,i,ilorst.
PE8eNrE NpTJcE>- Oyie-s uotirc o. &. t.st' 80
Ogrsr, ou Will. VyF .QUSrt. l.'5
t,u.trl .8g~' Notices, per -guerc. i'-
Administrations auj ENJ.utur-' Notices, 3 ID
Al eiaer legal No..res, sl 5a pcs -gU,re iSt
flrre iu 4rTttnnS-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-03

I & .Al
assl destitute. south Paris, Friday eyenins' Nov.
I Il, ls'-
sil,,sE NcKENNlr rAwsoN.
Dear Je1sbcr., SCHOLARS. ucshbors, friends, look
around to-uisat
Aud -rcc. yoar u,u known Faces with The boa'u
e-tdctsht
How pleasant u. lo 'aect yoa. We met IN days
beiorr,
Your, my scholars, n,eaI1 and ncishtor, at the
a.a. ,li >.aopi oace more.
Was sskel q, wl,tt i,sin f,r tue closing tcs'n,
ta- all
lius net "a ri, ot poetry ha,e So, up 90 al.
i;s; ,1, i,sa ;> pl, GO ioujoe>s 10 meet Sou all
tb~ time.
AMI r,e.rei ,."-.'ti'saiiy pat an a Iittle rhyme
/ "b,,. u.>mlcrs ar ona ra,iIy, long parted mee'
DO ,ar, ,siI ia ,,ua,., p,.ase. Of til, J,ar old
,.at.of yoycs
ra- IS 80, raaak-..,' 'ps, a',t SO aar, 60 talS 10
Aalo,A on how You've go. a,a,s, aus ss.. yoa
h1V / do
. ~,I'jl cat ,acaec tuy que timing ny asking Freed
and >eN
4. ,hey ',e forge, those 60 Dli tme, Nacn t'u
.u- -.,.t uaHs c,V
. Nrt t,..I B.. bc ever no... Co.. .n, lu5., th-pws,
~rad, ,.a, when he', ,.a,yiug bard, GO ht
soa,oad,' =, os-ce
.' ....'.' ''.'' ''' '''''' ''''v ''' '''''' '
. IT, r,el au,y. Jae .,lo5troon noor, aod a.! .us
~-tpisFs l-t,es
Aud. !. IJ,e. O., sop ull ,ab,,., on uut .a a,rl,
.,l.
'',a,"' .' j''.s go"
q" H.'.' al.' '-e >'''-. '''" '''i' 'ni '','
.,.a - ..1 ran.
,,a- n.
A.lu ui.s.f f.,; ,>eJ b, go .o.-.. - ..,s,u e.,r.
4,t
Ah. "e.'.' o.s'I ,' 'a..A .'"'im.'' That '''' "''
.Itisataaaks-. lsb'rtout ;atca.b tarl l"D'h -
Though wrA more ru,h iA-D .ty. lc1'. 90
-, ..,..,......,,.,
'''''
Eat 't.. blessed providence hc Ca. ,so,H l-~
u..e oy less.
Tine -,o.ac. tlc1 viia t-y J.l.aia OF KIND f'r-c;
tu,ae,s;
SOL Aa,, I,t a!! ,l.ai, 80, snl uov ONE moe. "r
-',', ..,. ...,.........
I-r.taau-a,y ui.A. alaa, taar. eet- rs
,..
ua, every ....,. .,.u...,t. ao5 ,tc.c sec n.ta
ts,. .
A> ,l-.a;- love "a. WY ut-; iue.r r.puSa'.e-s.
.,..,','..,,...a.,,.,, ',, ... 81. .., ,,,. o..
..,..,..ll
ic'e's uot ar .n-t oi au; e'i Aoss- trt a.. te
mis s,stei
Ara ,,gse ot gh-cr,..... H,.s- .rtt.el me i.s
t'-p.y sell.
l;at ,.ese uo9lI a,i' us aoa. toIsk frcyrry. aa,
n, y.r f,uema,r, C,el>.e, cgcc sou went i1
Eiis-.. s,osc.
.D.l t,g-..' e packet With q prize for d'r SIS
,ert. "t 'onsc
s.s,.1 es,a
..,... .- ,..., -.,,l amos, .I.i .,i,,l.rs l,-
a.u.
"A" Ar1.c sace. hong l.n- s-" go" r'm' ,'
school 'te clay,
Ap' ..r-ht 90 mc 4 sugar t..j, .a.i g., r.'s'ce
a0sl.
W. ,, '.'.', .,,. '.', -. ". ,,,,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18
For the Advertiser.
Criticism" Concluded.

Mr., Editor:-My friend tom,
even In bis expiring breath misrepre-
sents me, aud tries to make 1t appear
that l array the two sections of the
law, under consideration against each
other. But what l do say is, that
section No. Ais and should be elucida-
tive Of section LIST, and not that would
have No. repeal No. 2. "Tom" cites
your readers again to Sec. 2, but this
does not help his case, ~ that sage "as
above provided.n this, OF course, refers
to section lat where II 10 enacted that
certain persons shall not be sent &c. :,
ifin their Judgment. Whose judg
ment? Of course that Of the Board
they should be otherwise provided for.
Again IN Sec. we read, If they can
and prefer" DE-, who Is to settle that
question, the psupers, or the Board ?
Why, Mr.. Editor, it seems to me that
school boy Of IL. with y reasonable
share OF common sense could settle that
point. When our law says, = II they
ca. and prefer" &C., do we suppose
that the decision OF this matter is to be
left to rom, Dick and Harry, or that
the word "can" is to he tortured
into M unreasonable meaning7 But is
It not to be left to the decision of the
gentlemen set over this business?
In relation to the 50cents per week
for keeping dependent chiid:-to say
nothing of Toms" slang, l proee,ie
to lay before your readers an extract
from the n. Y. Independents Chicago
letter, in relation to the supplied poor
of that City. which is the actual cost
OF keeping family Of five is, leaving
off tea, Sl.lS per week, and for fuel,
which is no inconsiderable part of do
nestle cost and comfort, Sl.l2l per
week, making in all s2.30l per week;
and with the addition of tea, which is
not necessary to life and com fort, it
will amount 10 only $3.l0l. Now let
us take the fl rst item, that of the ac-
tual cost Of food Sl.lS for family Of
five, two of these should be parents,
and their individual cost of food you
SEQ would be 23 35 cents per week.
This, 1t ID true will not leave margin
sufficient to keep large dog, YET it is
reasonable in amount, and quite pal.
atable being, for family of five,-thres
lbs pork, nine lbs beef, IA lbs -four,
crackers or bread, peck potatoes. llb
tea, ~ lbs sugar, l. lbs rice. or, 81 lbs
beans, II lbs soap, Il lbs dried apples
1fall the families Of Persia wero thus
literally supplied there would be no
famine there. Yours respectfully,
JESSE DORcAs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18
. A Body ard Mind pissasssnar,

Such Is dyspepsia. The IstomAEh
and the brain are too Intimately allied
for the one to suffer without the other,
SO that dyspepsia aud dependency are
insepaFsble. Ii may BE- added, too,
that irritation of the stomach is almost
Invariably accompanied by irritation
of the temper.
The iay!gara..aS ard t-ancni'iying
operation Of Hnstetter's BitteF5is must
powerfully developed In icaHes of iDdi-
gestion. The first effect or this agree
able tonic is comforting and encour.
aging. A mild glow. prevades the sys-
tenn, the chronic uneasiness in the re-
gion Of the stomach Ia lessened, aud
the nervous restlessness which char
scteriZes the disease Is abated. This
improvement 10 not transient. It il not
succeeded BY the return of the cid sys>
toms with superadded force, A IL al !.
ways the case When unmedicated
stimulants are given for the com
plant. Each dose seems to impart a
permanent accession or healthful in
vigoration. But this Is not all The
APPARENT and anti bilious properties of
the preparation are scarcely secondary
In importance to its tonic virtues. If
there is an overflow of bile. the secre
ton IL soon brought within proper
limits. aud II the hilary organ Is inert
and torpid 1t Is toned and regulated
The effect upon the discharging is
equally salutary. and in cases of con
stipation the cathartic action is just
sufficient to produce the desired result
gradually and without pain. The
Bitters also promote healthy evapora-
ton from the surface. which is partic
ularily desirable at this season when
sudden spells of raw unpleasant wealth
err are apt to check the natural perspi-
ration aud produce congestion uf the
liver, c0nghs, aud colds The best
safeguard against all diseases Is bodily
rigOr, and this the great Vegetable
Restorative especially promotes.