davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-09
OUR LIFE LESSON.
Because He is a Man and You are a
Woman.

And 50 thrre comes 10 Us again the old
Old story, 81 1T repeated. Married but
not mated. SiA years OF welded lite aud
the young wife. Ill fed, i'll clothed and i'll
cared foI leaves The rude shelter she has
called home. aud her three helpless chill
drcn, aud goes forth into the merciless
world 10 a. aiu meet her destiny. "Let
her 90, the weak, silly, frivilous woman
so entirely unlike her noble minded. fine
appearing husband. Let her so, she will
soon make another mans hearthstOnc un-
happy" Aud these are The words we
hear from la.lies Of rank and respectable
ity, who live in more highly polished
homes, yet with none the more carefully
guarded nuplial VOWS.
This Is what The world says. This is all
il thinks, oi investigates, or cares. The
world is, therefore, not proper judge ol
the individual. The power rests only
with one Supreme Tribunal who marks
the fates against those who caused them.
Lesser couIls of justice pny do much to
atone for human wrongs: but they can
never redeem ruined hopes and shattered
vows and broken hearts.
Six years ago, the runaway wife was a
girl of seventeen summers; the daughter
Of on Ohsnura .arn,ar of ruOderata "a rannp.
ity and income. She had but one surviv-
inc brother. lie had received Il liberal
education and nad gone forth 10 practice
his profession. She had never realized
the need II superior advantages. The
influences Rhd education she had received
from birth were strikingly different. She
had learned TO sing with zest MI the
modern love songs, could recite the mul.
;iplicatiop taG!c. repeat the catcchism,
and had read all The dime novels in the
down town beck store. Some day her hero
was coming 10y whom she would be
abuudantly loved aud cared for.
So. wheo ip company with her brother,
came the man ol thirty years, of fine
bearing and genial manners, carrying g
gold headed cane and sporting fashion
able jewelrl aud a beautiful glossy nous
lache. what wonder that the artless little
creatures lace was all aglow, and her
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-09
Food Medicine,

DR.. Hall relates the case of man who
was cured of his biliousness 10y going
without his supper and drinking freely o f
lemonade. Every morning, says the
doctor, this patient arose with wonder
lul sense of rest aud refreshment, feel
ing as though the blood had been literally
washed. cleapsed and cooled by the LEM
onade and the fast. His theory is that
food will he used as remedy for many
diseases successfully. AS an example,
he cures cases of splitting blood by the
use of salt; epilepsy and yellow fever by
watermelons kidney affections by celery
poisons, olive or sweet oil; erysipeas,
pounded cranbcrries applied to the parts
affected; hydrophobia. onions, &c. So
the way to keep in good health is really
TO know what to eat-not to know what
medicines 10 take.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-09
Stlttt Storn.
The SQUIRE'S MISTAKE.

squire Dudiey was in ais garden. pull
iug weed, in his patch OF tame s;ra~ber
res, on the morning when he tooa lan.
cy 10 Ruth Lees pretty lace. She came
down The road looking fresh Is - new
blown ru>e, in her plain calico d;ess and
straw hat. Her brown hair. cut quite
short. blew all about her face in little
rings. aud her blue eyes and bright cheeks
n,de her Is pretty picture rs one often
sees. Squire Dudley saw her Just as She
came opposite The strawberry patch. aud
he called out. good morning !" in his
brisk, cheery way.
oh, good morning" she answered.
You almost scared me. Squire Dudley +;
didn't see You until You spoke"
Pleasant morning, Insult it ~ said the
/ Squire, coming up to the fence. Ruth
had halted in the road.
lis beautiful weather." answered
Ruth. Il tod mother it was too pleas
ant 10 stay in doors. and started OF on a
visit
"Are your strawberries ripe YETI"
asked The Squire, wondering that he ncy
er had noticed what a fresh and charm,
I ing face widow Lees daughter had be.
/ tore.
"Our straw berries ~laughed Ruth. We
haven't got enc. Our old rooster got in
one day. about week ago, and picked
all nc could eat, and then coaxed the
hens in, and between them they ruined
our strawberry crop"
Too bad :" exclaimed the 81 mpathet-
ic Sqnire. "EIAve some OF these, Ruth.
They are just ripe enough to be good"
Ho picked some great listers OF ripe
berries and handed them over the fence
: TO her.
Thank YOU said Ruth, smiling.
How nice they are Mother was max.
ing great calculations on ler strawberry
Jam. She was terribly vexed when she
found out what the hens had done"
sTye got lots TO spare" said the
Squire. IN send some over to your
mother"
"She'd be much obliged to you" said
Ruth, "if you have more .han you want
Plenty of them," answered the
Squire. .'plenty OF them. Can have
them Just as well as not"
Il must be going. sait Ruth Good
morniag.n
Good morning" returned the Squire,
looking after her as she went down the
road. Il declare there Amt pretlier
girl in town than Ruth Lee. wonder
some of the young fellows haven't got
her away from the widow. II 1 was
young now
Squire Dudley stopped suddenly. An
idea had just flashed across his mind.
I'm fifty" he said at last, after think.
ing quite busily for somo minutes. I'm
City, bat don't look it. don't see why
| shouldn't try my luck. after all. Girls
as young as Ruth marry men older than
Ii am. I'm sure she'd make any man u
good wife. Her mother is one of the
finest women in the State, and she's
brought her daughter ap o know how to
work, and be saving and prudent. I'm
sure we need good housekeeper; Mrs.
Brown is old and fnSSy ard crooked, and
this way Of living isn't half living. l dc
believe I'll marry her. if she'll have NE.
Maybe Charlie'll say It's foolish, but !
can't help that"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-09

He Knocked. The door was opened
by the widow. round checked, rosy anC
smiling.
"Why. Squire Dudley Good even
ing" she exclaimed. al hardly knew
you at first; haven't been here for SC
long Come in; take this rocking chair,
and let me take your hat"
The widow bustled about and got the
Squire n cbaiI and deposited his hat on
the table before he happened to think OF
his basket.
90! Ruth told me your strawberry
crop had proved failure, so | though,
Id run oyeI and bring you n few. Straw
berry shori CAKE don't 90 bad this time
of year"
"I'm n thousand times obliged to you
said the widow, taking the basket. Il
was so provoked TO think the hens
should spoi, nine. Such nice lot rs |
would have mad"
If you want any preserves, come
over aud get en-" said the Squire.
We've plenty OF 'em. Mrs. Brown
she won't do any thing with 'em, except
as we use them. 1 suppose
81 want 10 SNOW" exclaimed the wild
ow. "You ought TO have them done up.
They're 90 nice in the winter. would
like to get some Tor Jam; and II Mrs.
Brown won't take care ol them, I'll DO
them up on shares"
Wish YOU would" said the Squhe.
Things are al! going to wreck and ruin
about my place. 'raint to be expected
hired woman will lake any interest in
affairs; = AMI here he sighed deeply.
NO; thats So"
1t was s!IAnge that the Squire had not
found out how things were going TO
wrcck aud r.in before. Mrs. Brown had
been there ever since Mrs. Dudley had
died.
The Squire aud widow kept W very
brisk conversation, aud e: the end of All
hour lac w"' ne deeply in love with
her than ner daughter and began TO
wonder how he had been 50 blind as TO
overlook such u delightful woman for 50
iou..
By.and by the widow hustled out, and
presently came back with pitcher oil
last years cidcl snd II plate OF cake.
"Do have something 10 eat and drink, -
urged the widow. at III have known
YOU were coming. I'll nave made II cherry
pie. remember you used to Ike my
cherry pies"
IL wish you'd come arI make cher.
~ pics lol me all sour iite," bluntcd ont
the 81 lire, tuning very red in the face
again. III came doNn to ask you to
marry me. Mis-. Lee
After which innocent islschood the
Squire lclt decidedly relieved.
"Im sure Id IS Left marry you Ms any
man. lanswc:ed the widow, blushing,
and looking ~ pretty as rose.
ITS all settled then, cried the deligh,
ed Squire, aud Aissed her plump on the
lips just ~ ,ho door opened and Charley
aud Ruth came ia
ALLOW me 10 make you acquainted
withmy new housckecper," said the
Squire, Jowing very low to hide his red
face.
And allo" me 10 present my wife
that is 10 Le." answered Charley. You
take the mother and I'll take the girl"
l am harry to state that under the
new administration, things are no
longer goin- To wreck and ruin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-09

Circulation about 1900.
Rates of Advertising.
fos square, a inch OF space I week, SlVO
hach subsequent week. "a
forl square mos. stOO; mos. e.; year. l2.O
t0l column year, Sl6e.oc col. $50 cod SO.
SPECIAL NpIICES-33 per eeut. additional.
PROBATE NOTICES Orders ot uoticS OF Estate = 10
orlvrs % Wills. per square, l3o
~uariians Notices, per square, 80
Administrators and kNesutor,' Notices. I -
All ether legal Notices, sl50 per sguars, for
three Insertions.
JOB PRINTING OF Every Description
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
- - NJ Pcttengill Co., Do state street. BoS
tau, ana ~ Nassau -. New York = X Niles
Court 81, aud I. e.. EvBn.. luf ash,nstou -.
ks-tss, are authorized Agents.
Subscribers eau tell by examining che su,oi -
,,.R auagh-, 20 thcir gapcr- tac amount due, and
tl--c Wishing iv avail themselves ui tac adN auctd
ratmeats. eau send Io o. py muii, or hand 20 TIE
Lcstesi sgcnt sept. I 49, ou t1e slip, invaus
tue paper i- paid for o tlat date. Wucn mogty
i- sent Vsre should b. ssSeu Go examine thc clip,
aua f ths mvusy il uutcf clitcd within tw weeks,
~, should be arpris-d 81 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-09
Qottrp,
4 g. OD 90.

4 GOOD DOG.
I'm fond of that dog
Wcll, ought To be.
For he saved my life
And is fond of me.
lie knows what I'm saving
There-do yeU see
lie comes and puts
Ills paw on my Nuer,
/ Was took with the fever,
Aud down so low
made up nay mind
had % go;
Il was on the cards
hadn't no show,
Il was-Pass n youi chips,
And eood.by, joe
That's just where I was
Played out you may say,
For the doctor len,
when my chum rUn away:
Doctors in them days
Went for their pay:
1 ay there alone
Not man would stay
Only my dog,
Who sat by my bed,
Just where 1 could see him,
And pat his head:
He felt what 1 suffered
kucN what said.
AMI wouldn't believe
! Was almost dead
Day a0er day
I'm night amer night
lie sat by my bedside,
Always ga sight;
he seemed TO know
That my head was light;
10, ,coRl3nt lie down,
And the Gos WAS right.
ivlt Il he did
AMI think 81 still
should lose my grip
he was my VIII
lie pa ont The fever,
Broke up the chilli
Nas something 60 me
Death soalJ NOT klI'
jeaj rough ite,
.e. auI -pend
Pa, what borrow.
Lose What lend
loved a woman
Il came Co An end;
GcJ good dog, cir,
lsu have friend
From The didiae for -Augssi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-09

from The dldiat f0r -Augtsi .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-09
g. WALTON,
W. c. McARDLE,
PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST,
SO. PARIS

Copyus and Enarging done TO order All tbe
ne" style, kem5rants, Metauiuns Eerii,a p.'r -
y5il As1ho Iint Card, and Eetourh Carl. bv
"H,'u ms" p>oeess, We get rid OF Mole, Fr.,tls.
ann au impefiecueus of the skin can s"J -,
''s ..l 9lF9eises Aotlo-GOOd work at low n,ices
Souia Paris May ., Is7s I'M, P'i''s'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
Beyond the mississippi /

Thousands have already gone, and thou
sands more are turning their eyes towards new
homes in the fertile West. To those going 10
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah,
wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or California. we
recommend cheap, safe, quick and direct
route, via ST. Louis, over the. Missouri Paciii-
ic Railroad, which runs its fine Day Coaches
and Pullman Seepers from st. Louis 10 princl.
bal points In the West without change We
5elieve that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has
the best track and the finest and safest equip
ment Of any line west Of the sl,ssiss'pp,a ne ~
prompt and reliable.
The Texas connection of this road is now
completed, passengers are offered first class
aIl-rail route from St. Louis 10 Texas eth
er OYER the Missouri Kansas e. Texas X. r.,
ria gSeetalia. or over the Atlantic a. Pacific X.
r., ria Yiaitn. For MAPS, time tables, irifor-
nation AZ 20 rates, routes. &c, we refer our
readers toE A Ford, General Passenger Agent
ST. Louis, 30 qrestioas ssiH be cheerJetty md
Droup1y anSeered.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
Miscellaneous Briefs.

WHEN you hear a man say the world owes
him living, don't leave any hams laying
around loose
AN Iowa clergyman who had a donation
party lately las beans enough to last thirty
seven years
"A MAN in Peoria claims to have a stone
his fathers cherry tire.
I'm Wisconsin, a man reported that he could
not find word in the dictionary, because the
blasted book hadn't an index
WE had sweet dreams the other night,
When all around was still
We dreamed we saw host Of folks
Pay up their printers bills
We wish the dream would come to pass,
And our empty pockets fill
Tar da ump t. diddle DUN,
TIE lump teidolle dill
from soon coming orange blossoms hutter
around in prophecy of weddings to be-" Let
'rm fiut.
"A LITTLE girl was walkingin cemetery
aud reading one after another the praises upon
tile tombs Of lose who slept beneath, suddenly
exclaimed Il wonder where they bury all
III e sinners.
"A DRY goods clerk went to zee his girl the
other night, and got fighting mad at her be-
cause he found two warm places on the sofa
The green-eyed monster has full possession Of
that chap.-Ex.
"A drunken man fell from a fourth story
widow in He'ffprd. Conn, the other day, and
escaped unhnr'. lie had been drinking Gin
cinnati whisky. When that fails to kill man,
there is mott z else that can.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
loves SILENCE.

TO see Young man in the presence of his
"anpel" and never let her know that he re-
garded her with any more preference than
others, exhibits an admirable control of feeling
but does this stolid indifference give happiness
to the hearth His heart is full and he wants 10
speak, but lack of confidence in himself causes
him. to nurse the passion of love in silence. A
young lady sends us the following beautiful lit
tie poem descriptive of this class and doubtless
expressive of her own feelings;
Oh there are times and moments, too,
When lips desire to speak,
And tell the love for years they've felt,
Yet find all utt'rance weak.
The wind they say once loved rose,
And loved her long and well.
Yet pondered many weary day
How he his love could tell.
He'd no soft tones to WOO her heart
So watching calm above,
Devotion told in deeds, not words,
And silence proved his love.
Then deem not that my love is poor,
Because it doth not speak;
The heart is oft too full for words,
And findeth language weak.
Just as the embers to some eyes.
How dull and dark their glow;
And only those who feel their warmth
Can judge the fire below.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
The Atlanta Constitution.

This sterling old Democratic jour
nal is doing the handsome thing by
its numerous subscribers. The en-
ergetic proprietors propose to give
away FIVE thousand presents, valued
at sl2, 900, on the 10Th day of De-
cember next, to its subscribers. A
one half interest in the Constitution
building is among the presents
The proprie,ors offer extraordinary
inducements in this grand scheme.
Every subscriber who pays one year
in advance will receive a ticket
which entities him to the prize of
the corresponding number on the
Gay of distribution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
Marietta Market.
MARIETTA. Ga, Oct. "a. 1879.
TcoRRECrED wEEKLY.J

TCORRECrED WEEKLY
FINANCIAL.--Gold buying at$r.l0, selling
Mt $l.12t. Siver-5uying at S1.03, sleling at
$I.06 Exchange-buying atpar, selling at
par. Money commands l ! to FL per cent.
COTTON.--12S to -
GRAIN.--We quote white corn 20 to az.
Wheat. 1870 to 140 Oats 45a50. Rye none.
SEED. We quote clover at 5000 per bushel
Blue Grass at $780,
FLOUR.--Fancy $l1 90; extra family
$40 1850; familyl$9ta9f; extra$s 5oas; sup
sr-fine 81 90.
MEAL, 80 to 90 cts per bush.
BACON.-Shoulders 10
BULK NiEATS-Shoulders . G. Il. sides
new meat IL; clear sides l2a. Bacon sides 10
to 134c.
LARD. We quots buckets, 12a; cans and
Regs124; tierces, III.
GROCERIES We quote: Sugars~-Crush-
ed, Granulattd and Powdered Is. Coffee Ia
for extra c 10; Yellow G 12a. Brown 1l3al3.
Tallow, s. Liverpool salt, SO 80 Virginia salt
| $205. Candles--tull weights 22a. Ginger %.
Pepper 25a2S Corn meal 80. Starch 6tal0.
Rice IL for tierces. Java Coffee 27a35. Ric
24a27. New Orleans syrup 72aS0; Molasses-
hide. %; bbls. 37a40. Cheese factory 20a22
FISH.--Mackerel, no. 3, bbIs, SIS. 90, M
2, half bbls., SO so; No, 3, half bbls, SIS so
No. 1, kits, 80 rs; No. 2, kits, $500; No. 3
kits, 81 rs.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Buying prices from
| wagons. Eggs 20 cents, chickens 2Oa22;
country butter 80 to IS; Tennessee butter %
to 30.
FACTORY GOODS.-Brown Domesiics-
Granitevlle 7-s, 12a124; Trion, 7-s, l24; Au-
gusta 10 1871 Roswell shirtings, 10, 1871 A
49, Checks 1sa20.
IRON.--Tire / 1-2 inches TO by l-2, $6 !;
smaller sizes 50cts advance. Rod; 12c. Axes
Collins $14 GOALS 90. Shovels, Ames', $17 90;
Rolands SIS 90; Stones $13 so. Solid cast
steel r. II. 10. Coffee mills So 75a10 90. Cast
steel 25c springs 80; axles 10all sad iron
g. horse shoe nails % l B Hames $40 90.
POWDER AND SHOT.--Blasting powerA
Sc SO; B $625, rifle powder per key rs pounds
$8 SO; halt kegs S. 35 quarter kegs 81 SO.
Patent shot bag, $3; Buck 1926.
LEATHER Calf slzins-Domestic $39a44
per dozen; French $45a66. Harness leather
38a45c per pound; sole leather, hemlock, 29a
33t oak 40ac45 split Acc; kips, country so
AGO per pound.
NAILS.-Per keg, 10d to God, $625; Cd, s6
Cd, So rs; I'D, 81 90; fine, 80 IS finishing, diff
erent kinds Of corresponding numbers, 75c on
above prices.
FRUPT.-A Apples. 75cts per .bnshel,
MISCELLANEOUS Retail from Stores
Table Peas 81 IS. Onions, 81 IS
LIME.-Georgia, so to 60c per bnshel Hy-
draulc Cement So.
HARDWARE.-Ho llowware, Sayery's DC
Betting 20 per cent off list. Fairbanks scales,
list net. Manila rope 25a3o; Cotton 35c; Jute
2Oc; Cotton cards SO 90 per dozen. Axle
grease $21 90 per gross. Picks, common, III
steel 10; mattocks 1si axe helves ~ rs pen
dozen.
TOBACCO.--Low grades, Sound G2ito IS;
medium grades, IS to 75c; fine grades 75to g.
choice SIPS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
THE MOST VALUABLE AND PRACTI-
CAL WORK EVER PUBLISHED
IN THE SOUTH.

The Georgia Gazetteer aud Encyclopedia ct
Knowledge useful to every Farmer Merchant,
Manufacturer, Professional and Business Man
in the State, compiled by James p. Harrison,
will be published on or about january |, 1874,
BY the Franklin Steam Printing House, Allan
ia, Ga.
Determined 10 supply q want long felt in
business circles, the Compiler and Publishers
have completed arrangements by which work
will be offered to the public equal, aud in many
respects superior, to any publication of the
kind ever brought out in the United States
The work will probably be the largest ever is
sued from the Southern Press, and will be
made up in the finest style of'fypographic Art
The first edition will comprise ten thousand
copies! The work will DE Illustrated with
views OF Public Buildings, and other points OF
general interest in the State 1t will also CON
tain MAPS or THE CillEF CITIES OF
GEORGIA.
Among the leading features Of this great ind
unique work will be 4 complete Business Di-
reciory OF every city, town and village IN the
State; giving the names aud kind OF business
Of every business an professional mau in each
of them, alphabetically arranged; also. the
name OF
EVERY FARMER IN GEORGIA.,
with such information as will contribute to-
ward a correct estimate of the financial stand
ing of every farmer, compiled from Official
Sources The work will also give the name
and office of every public officer and functions
airy in the State; list Of charitable institutions,
Masonic, Odd Fellow, Temperance and other
lodges and Societies, with the names OF their
officers also, a list OF Churches, Schools, etc
throughout The State; also interesting tables
from the most reliable sources of the condition
-, tt,u md 10
go, q valuable history of the material wealth
and resources Of the State; its railways, chief
manufactures, and internal improvements COM
pleted, in progress, or contemplated.
1t will also contain n census of tie State, ar
ranged ny counties, with the value of Agricul-
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county also complete list of Post Offices In
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will make IL unsurpassed US IN
INVALUABLE BOOK OF REFERENCE !!
This work will be the hes, advertising medi-
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n copy of it should be kept in every counting
room in the Southern States. We bespeak for
them the favorable consideration Of the public,
and unlimited patronage for the great and in
valuable Southern work they represent.
RATES or ADVERTISING:
One Page 800 90
Half Page. . 40 90
Quarter Page. % 90
Card. with COPY of the Work ..... 10 90
Subscription PRICE per copy.-.----- %
JAS. p. HARRISON,
P. o. Drawer "a, Atlanta, Ga.
Judge 4. o JACOB, General Agent.
Entered acceordng to Act Of Congress in the
Office Of Librarian, at Washington, d. O.,
August 10, 1873
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
Is it a Short cropp

The Report for October of the
Agricultural Bureau at Washington
gives the average Of the Cotton crop
Of this year as compared with 1872
al rs to 81 This is generally be
Iicved TO be an approximate es'i-
mate and but for the financial en-
barrassmeni and its effect upon
manufactures. prices would doubtless
rule higher than at this time last
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
natural peoay-proteot tine System.


The human body is machine, and therefore
cannot endure forever but, like a watch or
sewing machine it will last much longer if pro-
nerly regulated and duly repaired, than if no
Mains were taken to keep it in order. The
great object of every one who desires long and
healthy life should be to put his body in a con
ditiop to resist the lite threatening influences by
which we are all more or less surrounded; and
no iuyirorant and corrective at present known
20 effectively answers this purpose as the vital
ling elixir which, under. the nnpretending
name OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters, has been
for more than twenty years the standard tonic
of America In crowded cities, where the at.
mosphere is contaminated with the eilluvia in
separable from large populations; III marshy
regions where the soggy soil reeks with MAS
ma; on the praries aud in the forests, where
every fall the air is tainted with calculations
from rotting weeds and grasses or accomplishing
leaves---im short, in every locality where ma
laria exists, this powerful vegetable antidote IS
urgently needed Fever and agae, bilious tie,
vers, dysentery, congestion of the liver, jain
dice. rheumatism, and all diseases which are
generated by infected air, impure water, or sud
den changes of temperature, may be ayerted by
strengthening and regulating the system in ad
vance with Hostetter's Bitters. Autumn is al
WAYS season of peril. especially TO weak, sts-
eeptible organizations Even the more vigor-
Qua are apt to be in some measure depressed by
the humid atmosphere, loaded with deleterious
gasses produced by vegetable decay. The fall
is a period of the year when the renovation and
regulation of the living machine is peculiarly
Important and the Bitters should therefore be
taken daily at this critical season,