davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-04-06
A Texns BeIle.

The editorial correspondence OF the
Baltimore american concludes that
Texas ladies are fully up to the aver
age Of their sex. In the item Of dress,
both as TO quality, material, trimmings,
iaces and ail the little ct ceteras that go
to make up the lady's toilette, they are
evidently as expensiyeto husbands and
fathers as their sisters OF the North,
and are equally as profuse in the dis
play OF Hne jewelry, diamonds, chains,
bracelets, etc. The dress Of o young
lady who rode with thegossiping editor
through the Texas wilds was Of black
silk. closely fitting, with sprays Of flow
ers, worked with black beads, across
the breast and slightly over the shoul-
ders. Her dress was close to the throat,
and q stiff white standing collar, turned
down at the points, was enriched by q
blue silk scarf, worn precisely Us o gen.
tleman wears q cravat, tied In . bow in
front. This gave to her fine form an
exquisite finish, whilst her clear COM
plexion and the healthy bloom on her
cheeks were sufficient to soften the heart
Of an anohorite On leaving the car
she slipped on tight fitting blue cont,
which showed of her form, II possible,
TO better advantage. She wore her
hair, Of dark brown, high up on her
head. looking as II IL were all genuine,
and the picture was finished off with
neat black hat, trimmed with lace, and
q small ostrich feather wound around
1t, In short, this Texas lady, Just as
she was nttired in travelling costume,
with her bright and sparkling eyes and
countenance, healthy and blooming
complexion, exquisite form and grace
ful carriage, would have created SEN
sation on Broadway
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-04-06
Bound 10 Get a Subscriber Any Way.

An editor was once ont on o jaunt in
the township Of Whita Oak, 1neham
county, Michigan, sticking to every
farmer until he got his name and
money, aud 1t 80 happened that he came
to o house where death had called few
hours before. The farmers wife was
laid out, and the husbandman and his
children were growing over her loss
when the editor knocked at the door.
"Whats up ?' inquired the editor, as
he saw the farmers s0lemn countenance
before him. y 2 -
"My wife is dead" replied the far.
as that SO ~ mused the editor, q lit
tie disappointed. "Dld she die easyp 2"
Dropped OF like o lamb"
Didlshe say anythingw
"Not o word-just went right TO sleep
like '.lh
.sIdidn't know continued the edi-
tor, o sad look on his face, "but what
she might have requested you to sub
scribe for the Cascade, which you know
is the best paper in the county. nyou
want IL III take you name right in, and
under the circumstancesI won't charge.
q cent for the obituary noticelp
The farmer hung offfo while, but
before the editor went away he had two
additional dollars in bis pocket, and had
written out an obituary notice for pub
lication in the next isSuo, which the be-
reayod husband pronounced mighty
hmArt piece" "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-04-06

Asthis Id the season when candidates
do their work, the following interview
will be found interesting:
Howdy, howdy howdy :"
e Howdy."
nHow do you dow
"Tollable." il'f a|f ~
"How are you ?"
nTollable.p
"Howa ALP"
aI,ollablc.n
ssYour folks well?p
q Tollable." Z
+" "How's yourn?H -
"TollAble.n
"Neighboranll well?n
"Toliable.p
HHow'H yourn?n
sTollable.n
"All Tor me this iimeq''
"5oSier iollable.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-04-06
JOE.


10 90 u gentleman, Joe. lI ~.
Aud pretty, black.eyed Mrs. Vince
lock, Joe's better half, knitted away for
dear life on the little red wooden sock,
turning the heel Of the cunningest foot
in the world, tryingto frown, but MAX
ing deplofable failure.
jamie Wheelock, successful in all her
undertakings, never could get up o
irown with a moments notice. Some
times Joe broke II up with good
natured laugh. She almost must laugh
when joe did, aud sometimes Joe took
it 50 very serious that 1t made her eyes
run over with rnerriment to sec his
great sober eyes stare at her. and the
corners Of his mouth drawn down. IA
they were sure to, II there was anything
the matter with jamie.
But the little woman was very much
in earnest this time; she meant iust
what she Ind said, md didn't mean
that her big awkward boy should spoil
il by any nrtful manmuyre, as he often
did her sage remarks.
Joe took down his pipe, filled II de-
liberately with not over choice tobacco
from o ianciful bag jamie Ind made of
silk and worsted long ago, and setting
II n.fire with one OF JAMES paper.
lighters, smoked leisurely, gazing into
tho dull, red GOALS glowing in the open
stove.
TITS all very well TO say do be q
gentleman, Joe, but It's quite another
thing 70 be one. / was never cut out
for one
"0h, joe
Least ways not the sort you mean,
little woman, with silk yesldt and q
lot Of fine speeches always ut my
tongues end. Ittnkes q lot Of people
to mako up a world full, and reckon
He meant that just such fellows as Joe
Wheelocls should como into Il and 20
out again without ever aiming TO be
anybody in particular"
Itwas time now that tho little woman
should open her brown oyes vide as
ever they would 80, with consternation
and surprise. DownIell the little stock
ing, needles, wool and MI in rosy meas
on the cleanly awept kitchen floor, and
Joo's little woman hesilated moment,
before speaking, because sho couldn't
Just settlc ON the words which would
most fittingly illustrate the feeling Joe
had aroused.
"Now, Joe Whcelock, with littlc
iremor which frightened joel, you know
q great deal better than that lie very
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-04-06
Tile Key 10 ThOmas's Heart.



HIdo with mo, Uncle NsthAni
Idont caro- Il do.
Ny poor old dhcrt'a in Ahurry I'm anxious to
gotthroush.
My soul outwalia my bodyi my legs arc far
from alronsi
An ii's mighty Kind o you doctor, tohelp the
oldmau along
I'm aone'At full . hustle there's business 10
he done.
Tyc Just boon out to tho village to SEQ my
youngeas son. =
ouused to know him, doctor, aro ho his age
did gei,
Anti / alh't tmls.akcn, you sonetimos SEQ him
yet.
wo took him through his bcyhnod, with never
aground for teap,
But somehow he stumbled over his early man
hood,a years.
heiAndmaria That We showed him, he sooma
townnder irom,
Though in his heart there was never better
boy than Tom.
-. (, 49,, .,,, ,,,,,,, n, Al, n. 49,.
10 was ...s1S @'ss . ia'nq ana 0Sos N AZ ne a'n'
r.. M NV WI =. ......,..a a.. 4. ....,.,, y,
i'' " Z ,ls y ''s ,..s ~ 's'Sss 'V 'ss'4'a V
,r n y - .sr4 !. ,,.,... ,,,.., .,,.,,,.,..
sss.s 49,, ~ ssSs l,s .st,a SsS - '-S.s ''
:, sA .',,,..s ~ MS ~. ,,...,.s
word an smile.
nm. ss,,, !, ,ro,, /. ,.r,h. him an ,ho, i,
49, - hAse = - '''' $3.50 'S
aas ,''a, y, ~, ,s, s.,, ii, Nh, y,
s '"As "',Ss w. IsS'1' - 49, ~ = -ss y "
yon,a u,s,l,S s0 ,,e ,ea ~.
an 'i'as MllSa ,yea uPV' 'u'.'' a,'Vue s''' MN
. ,N,.' hNsn.oet \, !. -. ,,.... 4, /.
AN sSasessps ,l,,',. s.a 'aas a''ts 'nN' next ''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-04-06
Gbe 9surufrat

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Ono Square, tonlines or l0ss, ono insertion Sly
For each subsequent inaertion,'.,'.'. = So ~
Ono Square, II months ~,
one-ionrth Of column, u IaoiItha. ~
one-hAlf column, i2 month"; .a9'oo w
Ono column, Il monthg. -. ...,..,, ,fo'vv
Local notices 20 conts por line, which must
DO paid in advance. Five lollara WI %
county, and ten dollars for State and U,
s. ofieea. Lengthy Obituary po.iees
must DO paid for. e5-Al legal nsiiess
arc charged 10 the attorney preaenttns
them. ai,
Special rates 10 partie, desiring uors than ono
column.
TOR PRENJT TEN G
] Neatly and Promptly Executed at,lhls oficc'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21

Tickets, $40. Half Tickets, So. QuArters, 81 50.
~ Our lotteries arc chartered BY the State,
are always drawn at the time named, and All
draWtnge arc under the supervision Of sworn
commissioners. 81
~ The otieiAl drawing will DO published In
the St Louis papers, and . COPY OF DRAWING seni
70 purchasers Of tickets.
~ We will draw Q similar scheme the lasi
day Of evry month during the year 1874.
~ Remit Of our risk BY PosroYPiCH Monty
ORDERS, RlaBTERID IETfIR, DRAFT or Ri.
PREsB. Send for q circular. Address Z
MURRAY, MILLER q CO.,
Postoniee Box Ms,
Np9-Tu.Th-StdW IT LouIR, No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21
Making Each Other Miserable.
BY HENRY WARD BEzcHRa.

As II there were not troubles enough in
this world that come npon. men without
human design, people set themselves TO
work TO diminish happiness and 10 In
crease misery. Phrenologists tell u that
there Is In man an organ Q faculty OF des-
ructtyenesS-thAt, when unregulated, Il
inspires cruelty; that II ID the root Of that
horrible pleasure which the old Romans
had, and their modern descendants still
have, in murderous gladiatorial shows,
contests Of wild beasts, bull.fghtS, etc.
But there runs through modern civiliz.
90 society q vein Of the same quality.
People who would faint 10 see D gush Of
blood, and who think themselves Chris
tians, nave lively enjoyment In witness.
Ing PAIN, and cultivate the art of ipflictinp
1t. The mention Of q few Of the methods
employed will make good nv remarks.
Inc delight with which many report
bad news, the eagerneas with which thew
report TO people evil sayings which can.
not but lacerate the feelings, showS a
morbid love Of suffering. This l. moi The
trait Of VillAinous natures. Il exists in
people ofreal kindness Of disposition. 1t
"a not anomalous, because II Is 90 widely
extended as to seem normal.
Some people scatter pain.producing ele.
ments thoughtlessly, and are surprised
and sorry when they witness the suffering
produced. Others do Il for momentary
pleasure, without meaning any serious e-
suits. But now and then we lind parsons
who live to torment Q victim. They en-
Joy another's suferings. II 10 their hap
piness 70 see some one made keenly mis-
eraole BY their lance.like tongue. They
VIZ smile and talk in Low, sWeet tones,
ana shoot out quivering sentences, poison
tipped, and cast look sId6wEys 70 Dee Il
!hey strike, and al every sigu Of pain thell
lace grows brighter. lin =
In part this q latent ambition. PEG.
pie ! assert their poWgd oyer othern. Il
RAISES one In hiA own estimation ID per
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21
A Financial Fable.

Vrcm the Chicago Tribune.)
There was once q man who lived by a
little brook. By HE house the brook was
shallow, bat OF some distance below It
formed a deep pool, by which another
man lived. The first man thought It was
not right that the second should have 80
much water when he had 80 little, 90 he
dipped pailiul out Of the pond and pour.
ed II into the brook In front Of his house
But to bis great surprise It at once ran
down into the pond again, and left the
upper part Of the brook as shallow a. everI
This toellSh man showed the precise
amount of wisdom exhibited by certain
Senators who are 30 anxious to pass the
bill taking $25,000,0 900 Of National Bank
currency from the East and distributing It
through the West II this Is done, It will
be pouring the pailful into the brook, and
viii be precisely as permanent in It's ef-
tects. Water runs where the ground Is
lowest, and Just as surely money runs
where interest Is really highest. We say
really highest, for the nominal rates OF
Kansas, Tor instance, are much higher
than those Of New York, but the greater
risk more than counterbalances the differ.
ence. Money can be used In the city bet.
ter than In the country; hence It collects
In cities. It can be used in New York
better than In most cities; hence Il collects
In New York. A dollAr.note gains NO
mysterious property, by being paid over
4 california counter, that prevents It's
going East or keeps Il circulating in the
west. When National Bank Is wound
up. it9 notes are sent In for redemption
nom the whole country. Senator Bogy
seems 70 imagine that stamping "Mis-
souri, on q piece Of paper will make 1t an
impo3si6ility for the New York banks TO
get hN paper out Of Missouri, charm
they never 50 wisely. He apparently
thinks bank.notes are like posta9e. stsmns
and will stiek where they arc put down,
In both beliefs he Ia on par with the
man who thought the water would stav
where he put II In the brook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21
IeIvo taas hecan control themoods ofnr

CelVStnas hGcaaeon thsmcCds ofar
other.
But there Ia still more common ex.
hibition OF the love Of suffering. II 4
seen In the universal Art Of Teasing.
We see II In It's most unregulated form
among children, who nip and pinch each
other, make up mouths, twitch each
others clothes, run of with toys, push
and 'joggle," point with insulting fingers
and In hundred ingenious ways strive e
make each other miserable. AS they
grow up, II often happens that young PEG.
ple carry on campaign oftelsing, each
one yielng with another which shall b
the shafpest. v ~
II does not cease with youth. Grown
folks, good natured, kind hearted, well
meaning and full Of benevolence, often
show this perverSe spirit In the midst Of
all their Hndpeas, By sharp speech, by
yelled eatcasmj by exciting curiosity
which they will not crafty, By nafratinH
pretended frauds, by sinister compliments,
by rallying one when circumstances forbid
Q reply. by equivocal praise, by bluntly
telling Of some truth that had better been
leltInnsaid, and By, hundreds Of Ingenious
TAyB which TIM, would TAIL TO tell, people
indlet pain upon each Other, ~ 4
Those who In the main are striv-
Ing TO make friends happy will have one
black thread In the web Of white. Those
who really love each other have a strange
londness for stirring each other up.
There Is an innocent, and even pleas.
rre producing method Of rallying which,
II deity and gracefully done, heightens
the enjoyment oil society. Ono may
touch discord II It lapses into true
chord. Sometimes, when we have good
news 10 tell, we are bewltched with q dc.
sire to open the matter, as II II were
great trouble that we were about to break.
There Is q gentle badinage, an innocent
arrow-shooung, which flstters and
charms. But life Is full Of that other
sort. II Darwin Is right In thinking that
men assembled from monads by gradual
evolution, then It Is very certain that
some men came up by the way OF the
mosquito and the biting fly, and that
their ancestral traits still liDger In the
blood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21
sopnrntin Prnfit and Ln,a,

With 4 charming reliance upon the
Amiability Of mankind, and with that art
less simplicity characteristic Of the race OIL
impressarios, Mr.. Max strakosh has made
public the exact results Of bis operate
campaign In Boston. These results seem
to have been equally glorious TO art and
to pocket. In two weeks Boston spent on
the strakosch Opera Troupe no less than
$4,000. On three separate occasions the
receipts exceeded $1,000. a
Out Of the $4,000 thus received, Mr..
strakosch had 10 give $4,000 TO Madame
Nilsson for singing but seven times, The
rent and expenses Of the theatre absorbed
$4,000, leaving scarcely $4,000 with
which 10 pay the regular company Of
some ninety persons. at Is curious" re-
marks Boston paper, commenting on
these facts, "thAt Strakosch actually nets
q larger sum from q $2900 house when
Madame Nilsson docs not sing, than he
does from "a 800 house when she does
appear" 1tseems that the manager will
come out Of the Boston campaign Of two
weeks with some 5000 profit; certainly
q goodly guerdon II not swallowed up by
previous losses. a'4.'
The Boston Journal gives, apparently
from Mr.. Strakosch's books, Minute de-.
tails as TO the results oil individual per.
iormances. It Is rather discouragIug to
managerial enterprise TO find that new
and superb opera like "Aida," draws only
1851 to the house, while a repetition Of
q hackneyed and second.rate work like
martha" brings in $03l0 OF receipts
"Lucia" and "Fausl" also drew each over
$4,000. The other popular operas, judg.
Ing from the money they brought the
management, were E" Don Glo9snpiS
"Mlgnon," and "Trovature." "Ernani,h
and aida" drew the least Of all.
Madame Wilson's share Of the receipts
average nearly two thousand dollars q
night. Thus this fortunate prima donna
made BY singing in the "Huguenots"
$3.50 90; In "Mlgnon," $3.50 rs; In
GFaust," $e,1Se Is; in '"Troystore, !" 81 :.
251 25; in Martha" 1924; in 'lDon GIo.
vanni," $3.50, and in Lucia" g., 170 G5.
These profts-amounting 10 more than
two thousand dollars, for instance-for
warblipg the triling, pretty melodies Of
"Msrtha" are well calculated 10 en-.
courage the literary or scientific man,
whose carefully acquired and useful at.
tainments will scarcely bring him that
amount In year. In this exhibit the
advantages-to the prima donna-of the
star system are shown with the most con-
vincing power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21

Hurley (risIng to a counter question Of
privilege}-Nobody on the Governors
staff, nobody he could put on there, not
the doughty gentleman from Beaufort,
nor the valiant Governor himself, dare
undertake to cowhIde me. 7'T77
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO FORTUNE.
S45o,ooo Given Away.
ILLEGAL GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
Endorsed by Government and State omclIls.

DRAWING POSITIVE.
Thursday, April 80, 1874.
For the beaGat of Juvenile Reform seAOOl,At
LEAVENW ORTIZ, KANSAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21
Remarkable Legislation In South
Carolina.

OdIOlluds
The following proceedings are said Il
have taken place in the South Carolint
Legislature on Wednesday, Feb. 10:
Bowley (colored chairman Of the Com
mittee OF Ways and Means)-EvCry yea
the Senate has managed TO get the HOUSE
under their control by holding the salary
appropriation bill In their hands. As mat
tiers stand, the House rather has the Sen
ate at a disadvantage, and l propose tc
keep them 80.
Greene (colored)-The members of the
House are needy, and can't go into u fight
with the Senate, which Is composed Of
men OF means, and who could afford 10
fight 1t out on this line II It took all sum-
mer.
Humbort (cOlored)-I despise such q
"ishy, washy way OF doing things.
Smith (colored)-I want my money,
and am ready TO compromise with the
Senate in order to get it at once.
Mackey-What Is the cause OF the
wonderful change In the opinion Of Ger.
tain members 7 II can be readily under
stood, when 1t Is remembered that the
Senate bill provides for nearly $45, 900 for
incidental expenses. The bill is nothing
more than a grand larceny scheme.
After some further debate the House
took up the appropriation for the Peni-
tertiary, which Mackey moved 10 re-
duce from 5000 to $4,000. This led
to general indulgence in Billingssate,
Minort (colored) The proposed appro.
priation Is not whit too large. -
Humbert (colored) 1.-THE institution
ought TO be Reli sustaining. The member
only wants grab at the money.
Hurley coming 10 Minort's relief Mr..
Speaker, rise F n ~
Humbert TO Hurley)-You shet You
mouf, sab. (Roars OF laughter)
Greene (cOlored) THAT thief from Oar.
lington. IA delicate allusion to Hum
bert)
Humbert-H / have robbed anything l
expect TO be Ku. Kluxed by Just such
highway robbers as the member (Greeue)
from Beaufort, II Iget in the Peniten-
tiAry won't ask for $O5, 900 to support
me.
Greene TO Hurley know as much
about 1t as you do Of the Governors con.
tingent fund.
Hurley-At least no one has been able
or ever attempted TO reGute my charges
against the Governor, and his ExCellency
Will not dare deny them.
Greene (colored} mo But II the Gov.
ernof were not such coward he would
have cowhided you before this, or got
somebody else to do It,.
Hurley-It the gentleman from Beau
fort (6reene) would allow the weapon
named 10 be sliced from his cuticle, /
might submit &c. the castigstion. n
On Thursdsy, Greene, who had prob
ably seen his Excellency in the interval,
proceeded to explain that he did notmean
70 say that Moses was coward, thus:
Greene (rislng to question Of priyil-
eSe)-It was not the Governor to whom
referred, but his aids. What l said was,
thatiil the Govemors aids were not cow,
ards they would have cowhided Hurley.
and II were q member Of the Cover
ernor's staff ! would have done Il before
Al. fa :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21
Facts for the PeopIe.

tanned by careful observation, it Il TO DO regret.
cd that many OF the Drugs stlll prescribed by
some phyeieiars should retain 0 place In our Ma.
tertA Medica. As an instance Of this, that vile
drug. BalSGm CopablR, furnishes an example
About the year 1890, the SpaniArds In the Island
certain complaints, thought, according TO the
prevailing notion at that lime, that the remedy
might be found where the disease originated
Under this impression. BalsAm CopablA came
Into use, Init never has O nAuseatinR drug done
more injury, for 1t not only changes the nature
OF tho disease to more dreadful state than the
original, bat It ruins the tone Of the stomach
and brings on Dyspepsia In its worst forms. To
avoid this drug and It's effects tho SAMARI.
TANS GIFT, purely Vegetable Remedy, ii
within the reach Of al. Only ten pills 10 be
Jour days. Male packages, 81; female, s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21

Good, Reliable Agents wanted everywhere, 10
whom liberal commissions will be allowed
,slbRle Tickets 20; Five Tickets Si2 90 (;
II cash prize guaranteed. :
~ Money should DO sent by Registered Let.
tets, p. o. Order or Express, with the full "a.
dress OF the purchaser IN plain writing. Order
tickets At once and avoid the great rush which
For farther information and particulars, sand
Tor clrcularsto the Manager and Proprietor.
SIMON ABELES,
tS-W4S&W LEAVENWoRTH, Kansas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21
WHERE nnEs n cnmr rpn,, .

Pints and quarts of filthy catarrhal dis
charges. Where does It all come from
The mucous membrane, lining the cham.
6ers OF the nose, and It's little glands, arc
diseased, so that they draw from the blood
lis liquid and exposure 10 the air changes
II into corruption. This liie.liQuid was 10
build up The system but It is. extracted
and the system Is weakened by the loss.
To cure, gain aesh and strength by using
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which also acts directly upon these
glands, correcting them, applying DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy with DR.. Pierce's
Nasal Douche, the only method Of reach.
Ing the upper cavities where the dis.
charge sccumulates and comes from.
CATARRH OF2O YEARS STANDING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21

The Rev. J. s. PoMERoY, of Hancock
county, % preaching Sseries Of sermons
OF OlArksburg.AH uG-YTIEOu
-. - - l. III l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-21

"A diseased Imagination 10 the ulual eoncomi,
t1nt o. torpid stomach THERE'S no complaint
Tic does notat different times suppose that be
has, or 10 about 10 have. The only way 70 dis.
abuse the sufferers mind Of these iAncles, which
are realities TO him, is 10 infase life and vigor
into his digestive organs, and the most potent
preparation for this purpose is Hostetter'G
Stomach Bitters. There Is no affection OF The
stomach, no iregulsFity Of the liver or disor
Ger OIL the bowels, consequent upon indigestion
ior which 1t 10 not IN absolute specific. During
the twenty-five years that II has been the stan
daid tonic and Alternative OF America, millions
OF dyspepucs have recovered their health aud
the capacity to enJoy life by the sole aid OF this
wholesome and searching vegetable preparation.
AS an aahmtlAnt and an Anu.billiouS agent, a
remedy Tor lAssitude. debility, nervousness and
morbid faneies, there has never been anything