davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-05

Nov it will DO soen tint notwithstanding tho
tncfeaHe OF nearly 300.000,000 of currency In
Tho period from April, 1871, to December, 1878.
December, 1873 was !s25, 900, 900 losH tlnan in
April, 1871. It was shiH groat decrease of bank
deposits that made money tight last December.
On tho 18th day Of September, 1873, six days
before tho failuro Of Joy Cooke i Co., tho aggre-
United States Was esl000O0o0, aud, notwitL-
standing thoro was tllo most active marketing OF
crops, aud consequently tho grcatost legitimate
;iomnnd for 70 currency over experienced in tho
roazonably oasy MI over tho coun-
Try at tsat timo. Why7 THO roason
is plainly to bo soen. rhero was
confldonco in tue general aolvoncv Of the banks
banks wore large, and notwithstanding. thoro
wore s25000,000 loss groenbacla In existence
than III December, money WIS oaBler because
tho banks Ind 100000, 600 moro deposits to
Tho point wo wish to mako is that tile supply
Of "mouey" docs not depend on the supply of
currency, nor oven on . specie basis would it
depend on tho supply Of coin; But It does do
pend on tho supply Of s9lablo con'moditios..
tito producer. to those of tho consumer creates
capital and is represented by "banIs
crodit" " deposits" Capital docs not need to
be represented by curroncyto be loanable funds.
4 certain amount Of currency is necessary for
settling tho differences botwoon largor amounts
in business transactions, but the largest part OF
tho "lnoney" III tho market is nloroly bank
credit, and it IL tho tluctuAtiona in this .impor-
tant factor that mnko tho changes III the money
marllot.
No groator fallacy ever added anybody's
brains than tho ono TINT there should be n cor
responding amount OF currency per capita in all
Countries, regardless OF the amount Of accum,i-
business of tho people. Hence tho continual
comparisons of tho amount of currency PEI.
capita Of the population in tho United States
will. tho amounts in otllor countries can result
In nothing but confusion.
LOCAL STOCK AND noND MARKET.
NlcHsrs Preston, Kcan T. Co. quote az follows
, 1874-03-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
CUNARD NATL LINE,
ESTABLISHES 184o.
Steam between New, York, Boston. Liverpool,
Queenstown Glasgow, London aud
all British Points,

From New York every wednesday,.
from Boston ovory Saturday.
Cabin rnsauxe, $50, SOD nnd . 40. f3o1d.
E1oursion riokota at Itcti,sced Itatcs, ~
STORAGE Passage $;a currency Passengers and rpight
1G0Rt! to aHu from ~ Rrt u lur1Io Et lowest
Sight Drafts M lircat lsritain nnd Ireland.
P. II. DV VEHNlsr, uon'i Weatn Agent.
N. ". Cur. Clark and lta.duipi.sis,
, 1874-03-05

Mcasrs. 7. H. Sinclair b Co., OF Cednr HAptds, H.,
report the following tho result Of their work for tho
regular season: Hogs packed, 72,sl0; avorage not
weight l77 ha; ayarage Yield Ut lard 20 s Product
misunderstanding 1919 brls pork 4,O42 brla prius
inoaa pork Ct brs clear pork, l7a brlx extra prus
pork bahnco into English meats for tho Liverpool
1nnEket. Number Of logs packod during tho summer
Of 1878, l,l87.
... BlLE.
The Silk Association OF America furnishes tho
following, tho figures representing only tho
foreign gold cost
..... ,-... February, 1871.
Total value Ailk manufactures landed Mt part
u NoW 4bEk 81, ,E41IJI
Totnl yaso silk manufactures entered for
warehouse. .,....................... gD4,934
Balance alk manufactures ontered for con-
Iotal saauu BLK manufactures Withdrawn
from warehouse. ......"................. Tss,0l3
Total value atk manufactures thrown upon
blluechco OF s'lk mAnufActures III warehouse
account. ".....................,.... 1s3,a79
, 1874-03-05
NATIONAL, LIME.
DISSOLUTION NOTICES

DISSoLTJTIO
Tho opartnosahlp horotnfur0 e4latInK uuer tim Arm
4,Anc of Do0kor Dyor |. this day dssovoi iy naiua
eua4cht. II, IL. DtGfkElk
Chicago. Fob, ., 1884, j, Il, DYG iii.
, 1874-03-05
MONEY AND C0MME MERCE,
MONETARY,

"WEDNESDAY EvEN1Na, nlnrch I.
Tho money market continues unol,angod. Tho
dcmanl for loanB is fairly actiyo Mt tho banks,
but deposits arc large, aud bnnkors nro gla1 to
lncroaBo tlfoir discounts at 10 por cent. mud, In
Bono caaes. would lend ut lower rasoy. In tho
opon market thoro Ii n good supply Of rnonoy ut
9por cont. but lendera in the opon markot can
not handle grain receipts very vol, and are
therefore, practically unab1o to avail themselves
Of tlAat largo claas Of co'1atornls.
Now York exchange continues steady at 80
conts per 81 1000 discount.
FREE 1lANK1Sa.
Until somebody can show TINT FREQ banking
would deprociato tho value Of United btatoa
bonds and United statoH Treasury notoH wo shall
not boliovo that nny incrcaso Of currency that
might result from froo banking would loal to in-
flation. II m Increase Of bank-notos would do
lreoiate the yauo OF greonbnokB, 1t would ad-
vnuco the currency price Of bonds 10 much that
soon banlks could not aiforl to buy them to do
posit for moro currency, aud the ii,croaso OF
bank-notos would stop.
CURRENCY AND CAPITAL.
Those who nro continually talking about Che
supply Of currency rs governing tho supply Of
loallnblo funds, and insisting tint m increased
supply Of currency would mako money moro
plonty, SOON never to think of that mr1el, more
important itom Of loanahlo funds, bnnls deposits.
or bank credit" which constituteB by fnr tho
largest half Of the supply Of loanable funds in
tho mnrket. Tho aggregate deposits to private
accounts in tho National Banks at tho dnto OF
their last statement {Doc. 2G) waB 100000,
and az it il known TINT tho National Banks hold
just about throo.fourths of tho bank deposits in
tho United statoa, We may sAfely estimate
tho aggregate bank deposits in. tho United
States nt s1,o0o000,000, Now 1t is also
known thnt this aggregate of bank deposits fluc-
tuateB from IL to IL per cent of its amount, thus
making. in times of stringency, q reduction Of
$l2O, 100000 to 9t50,000U00 Of loannblc funds.
Thus, Inst December, notwithstanding tint tho
bauls-panio wns over, and oil the currency had
come out of its hiding -paoes, tho money market
was tight,-not because thcro WAS too littlo cur
roncy, but because tllcro was too little confidence
III tho general so1yonoy OF tho mercantile co,r,-
III unity. Transactions wore diminished, and this
ca uaod q dccrcaBo in bank deposits, or, in
other Words = dccrcaec Of loanablc funds III
the market, Nor would M increase Of currency
1lulp tho ,nnttcr much In this respect. In order
TO provo thut It is not currouoy, but confidence
TINT Ia the all-important prerequisite Of MI oRsy
money market. we will go back to April, 1871,
when tllcro al boon only 80, 900. 900 out Of the
ton issuol, and compare tho actual supply
Of money or luannbo funds thon with tho
samo items On Dec. 2G, 1878. rs followss
Arn11 20. 1873. .........
Qrctnbacks.. .........."...........$ $50, 600
Naionn io,,a Nank , notes. aoS @ ooo ooo
s1,A1s,oooouo
DEC. 2G, 1873.
GreenpacAs @ Sa 10y 10y
lsHlloihl EallA
, 1874-03-05
DISSOLUTION.

DAsSs9&> A4ANs
Tho copartnoEshIp herot0foro existing botsopn e. NJ,
Wilde Anu y. ". Mun'!J n,uot thu stye nf WiIdu i
Aundy, IL thls day dissolved W mutual cnnsont.
Chicago, Fob. -. la7A ii. ". MUNnRs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
Owning a Home,

| - u
The strength Of the American Re
public is inthe universal desire 10 own
"a hoase 1t is moulding all the peo,
|ple, native and foreign born, into one
homogeneous mass. The ownership OF
a home is something Of which neither,
the Irish peasant nor the German laHcf,
or has, in his own country, any concep.
ton. but 1t is here the goal Of his hopes
and desires. Education comes next; il
is something the need Of which is not
felt until the a,lornments OF home are
| thought of. This desire to own the
roof under which one sleeps is distinct
| lively an American characteristic. and
seems by nature adapted to the growth
which is raising us in Importance in the
scale of nations. 1t is the link which
connects the man with the Government !;
| it aids to his interest in the making and
execution OF the laws. aud idcntifles
him with the usaacs and customs of the
people. 1t is this element which eives
the people OF Switzerland their unity
, and power, and the lack OF It caEscs
nhe-tenths of the unrest in ireland -
No feeling is stronger than the attach
lmentsof home, aud no nation WHOSE
people poesess this as q 0ornmon JeoE.
nent csn lose is liberty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
An'ehy.
KEEP Your HEART WARM.
BY FRANCIS 5. SMITH.

Keep your heart warm--be gentle and forbsar.
ing,
Whatever trials may your path surround
If slander follow you with tongue unsparing,
Retaliation will not heal the wound.
Strike back with viger if toe assail you
Each man right to self-protection hath
But, the strife ended, hate will not avail you
"Let not the suu go down upon your wrath.
Keep your heart warm in spite of all mischance
And cherish love for all human kind
A morbid soul mans misery enhanees-
A loving spirit makes a happy mind.
In true heart, crush'd by woe. love ever lin
gers, = 2
And feels more sympathy for others ills, e
As the sweet flower, pressed by careless fingers
Its cdor rare aud plenteously disrils.
Keep your heart warm if you would taste trn
Crush not the erring-striys their faults t.
curs- tEcc i,-
He who his neighbors acts would strictly meas
ure, g - s'3 s1t
Should frst take heed that he himself j
W. pure. 3sfS g
And if you'll know the secret of contentmsnt
Rebellious mortals, simple is the charm !;
'ris this: Lie down at night without resent
| ment,
Feeling no wish q soul on earth to harm.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy
From jackson TOwnship.

PULLING PUZZLES AND QUESTIONS.
Ed SPIRIT: Your puzzle column is a
| little too much for me this week In the
| first place am puzzled to know wheth
er the question refers to the timt
lost by the two men who quit before the
work was done, or by the boss in wait
ing for the comca,etion of the job. Thes
l am anxious to know if the Persian
monarch has been curtailed in the same
proportion ss the title in the enigma,
mo. Is, and II so, why ? and if not, why
curtail the title2 I am puzzled to knoa
how much powder win I'LL that bomb
shell, till know whether the inches Is
the diameter OF the whole shell, or the
shell hole Tor cavity. agU BdI
Please let US have an extra week oI
! two for finding the conue1 surface of a
pentagonal pyramid No. Is asks how
much tin on a ball 4 feet ) in diameter ;
but l don't see how 1 shall he able to
TELL For aught know it's a brass ball
and no tin about it; or if it is wooden
pPoaii, can't tell whether it's all COVERED
or5only partly covered with tin We
like puzzles, but when itcomes to wheels
within Wheel" we don't always know
whether We are turning the right crsnh
or not. A JED
February IL, 1874.
JED is disposed TO be captious. The
object, as we understand, of puzzles is,
that they shall be ''puzzling," and prob
lens difficult, or wheels within wheel,
for the purpose Of ascertaining vino il
competent to ''turn the right crank.N-
The answers to the above questions have
been published, We hope JED will per
severe and always turn the right crank
ED. SPIRIT a fsrT aars s6s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24

NT The Cincinnati Gazette saws -
Blackguard journalism, i'm. which one
editor vents his vicious feelings against
another editor as if it were o public
affair. is peculiar to America, and has
fits worst, Development in the United
States. To one not to the manner horn
1T must be queer to see an editor oi
what processes to be a public journal
making it the organ ,of, his personal
envy, hate, malice. and meanness, for
cing his quarrel upon the public ear, and
taking the public into his confidence in
his business rivalries and grievances
In no. country in the world tha. iscalled
civilized. does this disregard of good
manness and OF public decency exist;
and this is good reason to conclude
that if an editor in other countries
should thrust his brawling viciousness
upon The public, he would be set down
as filthy person, and would f,td his
level in the .sslums" to which such lit
eratufs belongs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
The Time to be Pleasant.

"Mother's cross" said Maggie, coming
out into the kitchen with q pout on heI
lips Her aunt was busy ironing; but
she looked up and answered Maggie:
"Then it is the very time for you to
be pleasant and helpful. Mother was
awake good deal in the night with the
poor baby tas4 .gais91 blu1 ai'1
Maggie made no reply. She put on
her hat and walked off into the garden
But new idea went with herr "rhe
very time to be helpful and pleasant lis
when other people are cross. Sure
enough," thought she; "that would bt
the time when it would do the mosl
good. Iremember, when | was sick las
year, was so nervous that If anybody
spoke to me could hardly help bein.
cross; and mother never got angry OF
out of patience, but was just as gentle
with me! l ought to pay it back now
and l will " And she sprang up iron
the grass where she, had thrown herself
and she turned face full of cheerful res
|Olution toward the room where th'
mother sat soothing and tending a fret
| ful, teething baby. Maggie brought ou
the pretty ivory balls, and began TO- jim
gle them for the little one He stoppet
Ifretting, and smile dimpled the corners
of his lips. ',Couldnt take him out t,
ride in his carriage, mother it is such
nice morning." she asked ~
II should be glad il you would" sai'
| the mother
The little hat and sack were brought
and baby was soon ready for. his ride,
sI'll keep him as long as he is good,
said Maggie, 'and you must lie on tn
sofa and get nap while / am gone
You are looking dreadfully tired.
The kind words and tile kiss that ac
companied them, were almost too mucl
for THE mother Tie tears rose to he
eyes, and her voice trembled, as she an
swered -
"Thank you, dearie; it will do me
world of good if YOU can keep him on
an hour and the aif win do him good
too. My head aches badly this morn
ing" ~
What a happy heart beat in Maggie
bosom as she trundlei the little carriag,
| up and down the walk! She had don,
real good. She had given back a littl
of the help and forbearance that had 81
often been bestowed upon her. She hat
made her mother happier, and given he
time to rest, She resolved always to re
member and act upon her aunt goo'
words: "The very time to be helpful am
pheasant is when every body is tired AM
cross, The We'll Spring,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
The Washington Correspondeni

lfraoe GreenWuou IN ~. !. limss.J itt
Pecuniarily, the business of a WASH
ingtor correspondent is not profitable
for one fitted to. do any other literary
work D. tue best we can; the results
are the most ephemeral production in
the literary market Oar topics are
like fresh lish-will not bear keeping a
day News "of an hours age doth hiss
the speaker" Tie popular writer OF
magazine tales, poems or essays,is twice
paid for his labor, for after the maya
z!ne come the book and a twelve
months immortality; but Washing
ton letteriwriter. however clever, finds
Himself at the close OF the session, with
all his work, drifting off into oblivion
with all tile pay spent. and nothing left
but the memory Of many hours VI
watching and waiting and toll, and few
hours of excitement, amusement and
agreeable social intercourse But ssltel
all. few of rs regret the experience os
count all ds lost We are. like the phil
osophic countryman who took a drove
of-well, swine, from 0hio to New YORK
on a speculation and sold them fol-
just enough to bring him out even il
his accounts "After ali,'' he said, 'I'n
not sorry undertook the job / haf
the pleasure of their company oil tht
way on, and that's something"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit of Democrasy.]
Frem Jackson Township,
FrRRuARY 10 l974

:, FEBRUARY 10, 1874.
ED. SpIRlr: 1 am pleased to notice
that you pronounce Johnson's views on
THE Best Method of Teaching Spell
ling "very nearly correct" and that you
were pleased to say sour schools would,
no doubt, be vastly improved were they
all instructed according to his sugges
tions" But think would have been
q little better pleased if your compositor,
or proof reader, had been little more
careful.
notice the following errors:
Near the close of the first part find
constantly include" where it should be
l"certsinly include y and not far from
the beginning Of the second part ''print
or mark them on their states, when, it
should be sprint or write," &c Again,
ls'omit 10 learn to love little children,
instead of .scannot learn" &c ,and a few
smaller ones. Bat / do not wish to com.
plain, but simply to make the correction.
l hope the subject may be thought wor-
| thy or some consideration by all those
who have thought proper to read the
essay. s. d. ].
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
The cost of the London underground
railway was fl,OOO,000 per mile.

The Russians are engaged in build
ing circular ironclad This vessel, to
be called the Popowka, will he ninety
seven feet in diameter, hat=bottomed,
and will carry single turret in the cen
ter containing two eleven inch steel
bre ech leaders. She is to be propelled
by six screws equidistant from eacl
other. liz Ee
There is e valley in Montana 5000
/ feet above sea level, and. north of the
lforty sixth parallel of latitude, whert
SNOW never falls. Indians, ,rappers
and old settlers say snow was never vel
seen on the ground in VALLEY Eden
Iwhile snow fallsto the depth OF seven
linches on the surrounding mountains
and valleys, never an inch falls on this
favored SPOT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24

somehow out of the world--and always
associated with danger. But do not
doubt my constancy, I shall always
love you, dear Arthur, and remain true
to you till you return.'
II know you will, my angel. God
spare your
fro BE coNTrNuED
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
TERM. or ADVERTISING:

- Yrsiye hdes, or less, VIII be charged q
enc sqnnre.
EAii lsssf advsrtisem ents viii be ciiarged
By the line, and nast bs paid in advance Of
pabtics.ior. III ti
fE Notices sfthe appointments OF Ad-- -
- pinistrator's and Exeoutors; also =
= 1nschnsnt Neticss and Road hsti- =
1T %, I've dollsss and ffty cents, In -
- advance. - s,cs
.0Adysrtising done at published rates
and payment required in advance, in al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24

The farmer should sow his Ps, keep
his Us warm, hive his 8s, kill off the is,
remember what he Cs, take care of the
vs., pay,all be Os, teach his wife not to
Ts, and take his Es.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
The WHISKY war.

CINCINNATI, Feb 15.-Specials to the
Gazette from various parts of South
western Ohio, report about eighty OUT
of one hundred and forty places where
liquor was sold closed since the begin.
ming of the temperance war. Reports
come from fourteen towns and villages
Logan, Leesbnrg, New Vienna, Wash
ington and Blanchester have a Complete
victory. Munice, Indiana, reports eish'
out of eleven places closed The aver
age time of the movement in these pla,
ces is less than two weeks
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
,n,o. p.,tienl.r .r.,,,.,,,..

pairing or slg. .sa9as, ,sssE +
Watches, Cloc rs and Jewelry,
Watches, Clocks end Jewelry for sale on rea.
souabls terms. Work WARRANTED 40
s sp2sly. 90 & mniE ,IFRifz BEEF.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
Faa 4 Ii. Best Hotsi in Barrs.piIls,
For Sale.

OF No. 81, with dwelling honse and stable.
The lot lays well and is a good one The
tanse has two. rooms. kitchen and pantry
iiss '-sS JOHN A, FLEAHMAN.
Toodsield, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
fnE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
rubllshca Every Tuesday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ens Dollar and Fifty Cents per year.

OBJ PRINT TING
Rxssatsd with asatnsss and dispstch At thil
Sass, and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-24
CHARLES MoLEAN'S ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
IN has been appointed Administrative on the
estate of Charles Mclean. late of Monroe coun-
W, deceased. ELIZA J. MCLEAN,
ishzn. .'74xk
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-21
SINGULAR STORY BY A MUIDfREss.-

SINGULAR STORY BY a MUEDEREss.-
The trial of Mrs. Merrigan, at Brook
lyn, n, Y, last week, for the murder
of Miss Maggie Hamill some two
months ago, has developed some curl
Gus points, not already given. On
Thursday the prisoner was put on the
witness stand to testify in her own be-
half. The substance of her story was
that the woman's death was caused by
an extraordinary accident. She says she
was showing her how a gypsy woman
told her fortune by measuring her with
rope; Maggie got up on chair, and
prisoner was going through the process,
of measuring her also, when visitors ap-
preached the door. Afraid to let them
see the ridiculous position in which
Maggie was standing she left the room,
and when she returned she found her
hanging by the rope, with the moose
around her neck. All the prisoner re-
membered was the glare of the dead
woman's eyes ard the artificial teeth:
She thinks Maggie must have tipped
the chair over against the door, closing
the latter and catching the rope in the
moulding.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-21
BUSINESS Nottlrs.
THE TEMPLE OF FASHION

The lie MILE OF + FASHION
Popular resort for all in want of large
assortment, pretty styles, and cheap
Dress Goods.
Cashmeres in Navy and Marine Blue,
Plum, Mode aud Mahogany Brown.
Diagonal Cloths in Navy Blue, Plum,
Modes and Mahogany Brown.
Black Cashmere, Drap d. Etc. Drap
D. Dance, for Polonaise and Sacques.
Moaning Goods in large assortment
The Celebrated Tower Brand Black
Alpaca has no equal.
A full and complete Stock of Domestic
Dry Scoops, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs,
Wool Blankets, &c, constantly on
hand. When in Hagerstown call aud
examine for your satisfaction.
p. A. BRUGH, No 40 Wash
irgton Street.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-21
The Season OF Intermittents.

AL miasmatic complaints, IN other words,
all disorders generated by unwhoIesome ex-
halatlons from The earth or water, are pteVa-
lent at this season. In every section subject
to the visitation OF fever and ague or other
forms of intermittent disease, the causes which
produce these maladIes are now actively at
work THIS therefore, IS a period OF he year
when the inha bitauts Of such districts sh Juld
prepare their systems 10 meet the unwhole-
some condition OF the atmosphere, by course
Of tonic and Alternative treatment. Foremost
among the invIgorantS, recommended oy lime
and experience as a means Of fortiiyIng the
system against all endemic and epidemic mala-
ties, stands Iostetler's Stomach BItters. Who
ever have travelled n the West or South
know. full well the esteem In which this
incompatible preventive and restorative IS
held throughout those regions. II IS literally
a domestic staple In the swsmpy and mephIIic
localities which lie or the borders Of many oil
our large rivers and in he n:ishborhood OF our
southern tsJous and lsgoons. Now IS the time
when the inhabitants OF all malarious districts
should put their systems and constitutions IN
good defensive trim by course Of tbs power.
ful vegetable anlidole. BY this means The
feeblesl resident OF an unhealthy soil may es-
cape the sickness, which without the aid OF
this potent ally Of lature, will be apt TO over
take the strongest. ChIlls and fever, bilious
romittents, constipation, rheumatism, dyspep-
STA and many other complaints are frequently
brought on 0y the csprices Of temperature and
alterations of dry cold and excessive moisture
common in our climate al the commencement
of spring. Let all who desire 10 avoid these
distressing ailments take the BItiers as safe
guard.