davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
Neigho0rIng Counties.

The Lincoln Patriot reduce. its subscription
price to 81 80 per year.
Lincoln Center furnishes Z" shower baths"
And al this seasun OF the year. Whew!
The Mcpherson Adsocste says:
Last Saturday m,ctiu. was held In the vi
cniIy of New Goiland for the purpose OF de-
cidinI upon Il location tor their proposed new
Lutheran church. We are informed that Mr.
J. Il. Grant proposed 10 donate 40 acres To The
church il il j. located Intersection IS. town
| lip IS. range west-which is certainly too
,Oi IN offer to let pass. The building is 10 be-
about 2IXfj.
The citizens Of McPherson county have. by
resolutions. exoncratrd \. d. Wckrr>ham
from al blame with reference 10 the charges
Ia;ely made ..ainst him AS relief agent Tor The
county.
Tie Mcpherson Inae1 cndent says:
Three OF eur citizens escorted }. &. Bright.
the crazy preacher To >alina the fore pari Of The
week Il j. said the sheriff al our uei.hbDfing
, county was puzzled 10 know who OF the crowd
he oughl TO pa, the irons "n.
The following items are from the same pa.
pr:
The first settler in Mcpherson county. ~
ir-ar IA can learn. wa> Jauir> S''a:p, trad
rr Wild lts 1iiilIih<- rtllit' ti'bli
CIe-L two ml,s from the mouth. ~ 1853. H.
wa~ afterwards Lieutenant Governor OF Kan
-;ls aiid i now living in Lyon county.
Treasurer David STEPHENS l.a- donated 20
cortl> Gf wood /" tlie poor OF the county.
Stock j. diving iraEs exposure in differ, ~
paris OF The county.
Mr. GRAY. = grHllcnlsn known IN This coul-
~. came la from tn. buffalo range to-day. liz
has been badly r zen; his three COMPANIONS.
il j. said. persisted wiii the cold near TT. Dodge
The solomon Gazette ia of the opinion that IL
can stand the election ri Georg. Martin il the
commonwealth AZ large can.
Ab.l'ne is holding Catholic fair.
rhr C,jti-Le savs:
Mr.. = NJ Palmer. senior member OF the
iirrn Of Palmer & fiubrr OF th- Abilene mills.
iropprd in OF IL ii0n Siiinl. tli- noruii'y.
Nr. Palmer isa genial aio .e->oulri gentleman
and we ar, glad he ibirnd- making Abilene
bis no within 4 few weeks We have plen-
" OF room for sucil nie'I.
Abilene Is abo.t TO organize a Board OF
Trade.
W. w. Admire Is IN longer one Of the pro-
prieiors OF the Solomon Grzstts. Tom
wilson can make Solomon :" get up and git
IL any body csn.
The Ellsworth Reporter says:
judge Prescott has diSSoivrd The Injunction
against the sale OF the Russell county ''Fud
Bonds
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

The report of the State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction contains the following
-chonl statistics for Saline county: Number Of
districts organized. 50; average daily attend
anfc 32l number of schol. r. reported .
100; number q! teachers employed. %; ave.
= ilirr per noliil-naes Si0and females,
SO average tinu. >clloo have u en- taught
i've months; number Of school houses. III :;
inlnjrr built iurn. the year. 13; estimated
vilt,alion of baIldings aud grounds. SG0.OoO !;
value Of iuraiiure. $1,000: value at appa ,tiIs,
800; whole amount at school hond> Issued
$4,000 aiaount Issued during the wear. $50
900: amount of school district biudS OUT sFsnd
,ng. 10000; the average pr cent. oil taxes
levied tor building. mill tor teachers ways.
mills: for incldentals. mills tor payment
of bonds. | cent; TO provide sinking fund. D
III lis; average total per cent. levied. cents
and five mills /: amount pald teachers. $40 900 :;
total expenses. Including rent. repairs. urn-
lure. apparatus. incident Ia, &c. sHo1O.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
CITY DIRECTORY.

Navor-w : WFLLs.
CO1ac.iIpcn-P. Y. BoND, 81. W. hEITh,
GRANT, LD v lTTMAAN, OHARLT. HIN.
Police judy. n. CARROLL.
IlriK-..DNiN -. BJNEN
Il.asureG--J 81. BLUDGETT.
Mar a-L. NJ. 1UTr4.E.
Poi4c>Hti.-J >. t,E,Es.
Street LUuln,sstpAsF-- 4. L. llUsSEr.
I,It, At. ate, - jb,iS n O-T.R.
GIG. =. fire u, t,it mol .A l.. CARvE1.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

For the next thirty days will sell
any of my goods at so great Sacri-
fee, that these having immedia c or
future wants TO satisfy, cannot tail Ia
Save money by calling at once. Ny
goods have the Acknowledged reputation
Of beng OF the best quality sold
in alma, aud will bear favorable in
spcc;ion. Cal! early and you shall have
every advantage of price aud quality
that any reasonable person will ask for.
IRA l.. CARVER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
Cattle Wirtered,

Parties wishing cattle or horses winterrd
can I've accommodated by calling on II. G.
Sheldon. AZ Salina. or on MessrS. Wolcott 4
Tat. at the Underwood ranehr," south of
Brookville- Terms reasonable.
II. G.. SHELDON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

For S,LE.-lc0 acres Of iiEc land in Appa-
moose county, Iowa. situated on the G. Il. & z.
Z. T.. one mile west OF Numa. \ flouri>hng
town. About 100 acres prairie, balance fine
timber. VIII sell cheap, or eXchangr for prop
srty In or near Sana. L. T. HILL.
Isu Salina. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
TIME TREiE-K. ?. n. n.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Jud.t oI he Dlsirlci COCit-'- IL PRESCOTT
scnlto.-SaL d ~ STrPiEN-
Relr.selIi1ttVS--5. l.. LiiCkW 'oD
County InmniissiD ners-N b. SCHoLL, eHa'rlii.-
S M PALMER ~nd *. =. tnAMPidS-
County Cerk-DAVTD Bi.ErE
COUNTY Ire4sarer-C T.. FAULkNER.
Sheriff. =. ,,bING.
Register Cf Deeds. (. CRIss.
Coroner. IL. LULL, JE.
County Attorney-JonN 'STLR-
SdlN -yaf--. > WfSI'.
Superintrn icnt 4 PIb &c Iasivac!ioa-D. / III Az
ll,lk oil tar District LOdrt-S. TET@RsoS.
p,,t,.f. J..at-IJ > OUSSINGHA&
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

UlrsU,
BE- yg;ut OF order Of sale issued from the CLERKS
ONCE al the Is u Judicial D,str.ci Court, and
saline gty. Kansas, and 10 directed AMI del3y-
cred, Will "a
k,nd"y, The lst day Of March,. A. D. ISIS.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock - ". ard O'Clock
OF said ay Al thu mt door OF thr couri house ia
m city Of Saline. IN said county aud STATE. II FOR
AT iul.c Vrndar. 10 ihr highest AMI D. ~ bid Z
tor cash la s the following dt scrib-d property To-
wiz HE c@si han OF The suh tsi Tusrisr VI section
~ sd the east half Of tine northeast quarter see
t9i CD, ~ i"ws hip .3souih ot range west Of thV
s'n pfie pal IN r.ai, IN the county Or Saline sn'i
tate OF kHs-t-. c0nttIins l61 acr more or les.
appraised st i-sl, to be sold the pr peiy oi the
above Hsn Il defendants, At the suit of the aj0F:
nam al iJssGnsIs.
,,iyen unrier nv hand this 2ehdsy of January. %
$50 L Z GONG sheriff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

NheriT-s Sale.

John &c c.. md +. JaInnlu.s rlsiatif'S
Robert II Bishop and Mary l. si.hop. Drs't's
B. Write II order sale issued from Fhr clerks
Gtc- o. the IiIh JJei.l District court IN and Tor
ssue county, Kansas. aid . me dgs;ted and dvIiy
cred. I will
Sasa ey, re tag Of fsrss & D. ISIS,
between tn. 1nrs OF 10 O'Clock 4 VI and O'Clock
s. Of said Gay az thr irout fo4T OF tine hBgs.
in The city af Ss,a, ia SAIL eoan'y AL Sa { n
sale ~ public ysndae, to the p 81 & ii b. bddr
fsr cish Ia h.8d the foov ,as ds-cT prt-riy to-
Wit 10. No Zen Snlh street in ~ Has - add on
10 the city IF sain1 appraised 81 siIN. Sd LOT NJ.
on Eighih street. IN GLANDS ala The city Of
>Ana, appraised ii Else. sad properly Ia b. so!d
the property OF IN ab narrsi defendants, the
suit OF the above h,n-t plIlntnS
Given under my land AT my oMce In the city Of Sa-
lila. this 18th day OF January. A. ID. ISIS
q. GUiNG. ShrriI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

Mcssrs. Barneck & DAVIS. DIR for sale their
saloon building. aud the ground which il oc.
cupies, AT very low price most desirable
properly. Apply TO Barneck & Day., for par
ficulars. n5G-3m
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

Two of the "street boys" were tying t.
catch wandering chickens the 9th yd.y. They
managed TO capture one OF thenE when one OF
the youngsters got hold of tl< legs aud the
other the head OF the eiicksf and commenced
stretching il our. Theyrhe fellow - at The
i'cad" pulled out h iaek'liie. which was
abont as sharp As afpIank. and hacked and
Ilakcrd until he myHagrd 10 behcad the fowl.
rlai Boy Will be PRESIDENT OF The United s'atr-,
after he gets oTofrh- peHi'e' 'iary, if he keeps
on AT the rarfhe is now going. SO will tie
other one.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

We are not first rate - blowers" Read the
advertisements of our fellow tounsmeu WHO
know too well how to blow" and thea re
lnenher that not one of them sell, single M
iicl- of goods cheaper than we.
If j. &. RASH K Son
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
u O l. l. A r S

TO THE AMOUNT or TWO WILLOW Five HUX
DRIED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DISTRIBUTED on
The ARA or FEBRUARY III THE PCBLIt Ii.
BR -EY or KY ,UPOS The OCCASION or TnEIR
FIFTH AND IASr CUNCSRT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

FoR SALE.-l offer for sale good stone and
brick dwelling house on 81 rect. aal h:oY
stable, at good bargain. Or Mill trade the
same Tor a farm.
If y 4 NELSON
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

MesSrs Drake 4 Dariiag. OF B8var a, this
county. have started liv ~ stable at Enter
prise. Dickinson county.
delicate piece Of machinery pertaining to
our Gordon press WIS broken the other day
and il was Master Ambrose Micks who made 1t
a. good as new. That lad has wonderful in
genu ". which will open up for him most
successful career il he Uses his abilities Alright
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

The American Sarine Cos Boa-less ssr
dimes. are much better. ahd lees t.ln ul.! lhg
cost OF Import. IA >ardRcs. 'ly
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

One of rur Citizens who Las heard great
d, a. of the louisiana = returning board. says
M hopp, those Southern fellows will have bet
Ter luck at the hand. Of their returning
board than he has had IN procuring return
Of Is foot board. nicely planed and clear
which was stolen from his back yard the other
t,it,b.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

The y. Z Trgsl - a, p,.,or
.i.e I'm -ralI savings Bank.
Inc Black-L He Nat.Uaai Bank,
lac National Ba..A. .! FeSbo1y. Warren Rsn6oilh
y wDdrs pOtt. ptt' inss Bank, aitd hcicAIts -
Slim. Al.s Ate, the Of.It ft.s SAlish.l, Draa3ss
La..s, Hanover oAst.gs Il y H.. All thr
y. BRAAIH MINI ~ oaa rraDeiseV, "a, ana
many Oifsts.
Gan IS having Dial locks wishing 1t
applied 10 moe CnSJ nayS III sSe, Jan
- s1S oiJd a. a IN ID jTaso cSsl on ap-
StCalsO1
ANsON HARDY, Aubarnda!e. Mass
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
AHsoH HARDY, AuburndaIe, mas:
This Absolute Protection
ID offered b, TIE H.rdy Patent
DETACHABLE INDICATOR.

81 thI, t.svics, he TIGn OF The I'm b which the fig
IFes Iasrrs msTAr,t, - natr T. take IN
. ling the iock AID brIn3 Invaded IA f'e3
p.soe- ~ud GstTIbu. eli sJHs tIv Ot9C tir ,'sis
~ partners IL IL, be,0h Aey the Cust,d, "a
tis kct s.us ~ t4e0 s0fs pef-sa-, a.
o. ns,d ~ open the iIcA s4ti,~t ail tAe piece
ssahg f.tdrHcd.
Ine 'oa!nDIuatoi" MY be known 10 al the pariirs
t4d y canaO. used any NltOat t!v ASSISTANCE ..
t- otns4s
hts ~ st cbmpetc sgcET.iy against th!- Latest and
ftyuritr ,TicN oil tue ba has Applied ~ II.
FACLI, AID >AtLS. OF tbt u > 5Lb-iREAoI-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

The Lincoln Pasriot reduce. its subscription
price to 81 80 per year.
Lincoln Center furnishes =" shower baths.
And ii; this season OF the year. Whew!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

Among all the changes which have beer
made ia salinas business houses since the fir;
settlement OF the Town. r. II. Dih!e one of tllt
pioneers. is still IN the harness business. Civ
Ing The b-si Of satisfaction Ia his patrons and
manufacturing better stock than eau b found
elsewhere ia Central Kansas
Capt. Morris. AiHian, General OF Kansas aud
late Private Secretary of Governor. WAS in town
last Tuesday and made a. visit II has laie.
" bern appointed aud cnntirard Register OF
rhc Land O'iicy al T.arucl. and will open his
oGi-e there "n The 18th of next month The
captain i n pleasant gentleman. WAC is always
heartily welcomed wherever lee -oes
Oyster parties can be handsomely served a;
Lays.
The following are The names of THE officers
installed for the ensuing year by Pohe;a
Grange. M. $50. z. OF n: ". ~. wm Perrrs:
w. o.. G. r. Ramsey; w l. y. u. Eastman:
". \. u. McFarlsur ". a. :. T. T. Elliott:
". c.. o G. Blair; -. r.. T. Thwiny: ".
y. II. Shier: ". G. X. J. Williams: T.. A. =.
.rs. {. Mcfag.anr Ct-rr>, Mr. y. {. Thwirg;
Pomona. Airs. :. r. Carse; Flors, Mrs. E. II.
Williams.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-10-08

THERE is no good reason why weshould
keep this excellent genius of good cheer in
Punishment until the winter winds compel
his appearance. He is as competent TO
cheer our hearts on a cool September night
as in December snow.storm. There is
wonderful brightness, and glow, and spar
klo, and exultation in his companionship,
and never more warmth than we choose 10
permit. Even few swapping twigs on
the old andirons are sufficient TO show us
the imp in his happy moods, TO scatter
the dull cloud that rests upon our rooms
and in our hearts, and TO awaken hun
dred pleasurable sensations. All those
benighted roof-trees thatharbor no hearth
stone, no fireplace where the delightful
sprite may disport himself, are to be
greatly pitied, indeed for these house
holds there is no remedy we can suggest
for the melancholy days-all their days,
indeed, are in gloom and cloud; but
wherever the hearthstone is still cherished
for all its delights and associations letthe
blaze be lighted at once, and see how
quickly it will transform gloom into
brightness and charm.
And there is reason other than that Of
good cheer why il is well to invoke this
sprite with the coming of the first chill
airs. Health is promoted thereby. The
blaze is deadly enemy to damp, and
ague, and fever 1t gives sweetness and
purity to the atmosphere; it kills miasma
and the poisons that the air sucks up with
the beginning of the decay of vegetation
There is no better preventive of sickness
at this season than good woOd-fire. i
would be well if one could be lighted in
every room; if this is impracticable, the
living-room at least ought to be made
bright, cheerful, warm, dry and healthful
by the magic of blaze ON the HEARTH
IDDLefOns' Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-10-08
A Modest Showing.

What Democracy could do for the ma.
ton can be best known hy what it has
done for single city 1t has had
through long series of years, undisputed
control of the city of New York. What
has 1t accomplished there to recommend
1t as worthy of national control? Let us
see what its claims amount to. 1t has
plundered the people through dishonest
officials so that the amount of its steal
ings alone would make respectable ma
tional debt. Within five years not less
than $4,000, 900 have been stolen-not
wasted by reckless expenditures but
actually stolen from the city treasury by
official thieves holding leading positions
in the Democratic party, and kept in
them through the influence of that cor
rupt organization. The pending suit
against Tweed for the recovery Of so, ,0O0,.
600 stolen from the city is but one item in
the long chapter of plunder.
It costs, according to the Comptroller's
statement, about $4,000, 900 to pay the
yearly expenses of the city. This is about
equal TO q tax of $35 on every man
woman and child IN The city.
The same Democratic economy prac.
ticed in national affairs would cost the
people for the support of the Government
the snug little sum of 81 400, 900 900 year.
ly. Yet this is the party that asks for the
control of the national finances.
The city of New York has debt
amounting, in the aggregate, to $16O,OO0,-
600. This would be equal to about $100
for each man, woman and child in the
metropolis. Apply this ratio to the ma.
ton, of 10000, 900, and we have for ma
tional debt the trit1ing sum of SO, 400, ,000,.
600, the interest on which, at 6 per cent.
would be 1884 100000, or about 500, ,000,.
900 for interest alone more than the en-.
tire yearly expenditures of the National
Government at the present time. Why
are these points overlooked by the speak
ers and press of modern Democracy
Why deal in charges against the Republi.
can party? Why not occasionally change
the subject to the beauties of the Demo
cratic system, as enjoyed by the citizens
Of New York; If Democracy has any
claims upon the people, where are theyi
From what city, or county, or State do
they come? II has none! The city OF
New York is but specimen of its control
in other places Its restoration to power
would bankrupt the nation. Its dishon.
esty and extravaganza would lead to repu-
diation, and this to national ruin.-RepA6-
lie Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-10-08
Tho Thresher Shark.

There is Mt present on exhibition Mt the
Manchester (England) Aquarium men,
Der of the shark tribe with which lands
men have but seldom the opportunity of
making an acquaintance, except perhaps
as preserved specimen in museum.
This is an example OF the thresher or fox
shark (aL0pecidS UutpeS), one of the greatest
tyrants of the ocean, before whom the
mighty leviathan himself quails and seeks
in vain respite from persecution. The
terrible weapon OF ottense with which this
fish is enabled to hold so high position
among other inhabitants of the deep so
vastly superior to him in size consists,
not in the armature of the mouth, but in
the extraordinary length and remarkable
formation of the tail. This organ in the
thresher shark equals or even exceeds the
total length of the creatures body, and is,
at the same time, being constructed Of the
upper lobe alone, remarkably thin and
strap-shaped. To this is added q tough.
ness and flexibility akin to that Of a whale
bone or tanned leather and which, taken
with its scythe-like curvature, renders it
almost as efficient in action to its possessor
as a saber In the hands of a skillfulswords-
man. The usual length of these threshers
or fox sharks is only twelve feet, and yet a
pair of these have been seen TO attack and
kill whale sixty or seventy feet in length,
Ihe contest lasting many hours, and the
larger animal succumbing at last through
sheer exhaustion and the loss of blood con-
sequent upon the terrible wounds dealt to
ii by its comparatively puny yet mercilsSs
assailants
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-10-08
InflatiOn-Paper-COin-Credit.

Imitation is enormous robbery, because
legal-tender note is a certificate to q share
of whatever purchasing and paying power
labor has earned and saved. You cannot
add to the wheat in your elevator by issu-
ing more certificates. That only robs
somebody. The legal-tender has no value
in itself, and merely conveys title 10 a
value somewhere else. You cannot double
the value Of farms in Ohio by issuing 200,-
600 more title deeds. But you increase
the unexpended purchasing power itself
when you increase the coin in the country.
For coin is part of those products of labor
which we have earned and saved. 1t has
cost the labor of searching, mining, trans
porting, smelling, and that which equips,
feeds, or supports those thus employed.
No other product embodies labor of so
many kinds, the rudest and cheapest, and
the most skilled, scientific and costly, and
is, at the same time, so universally de-
manded. 1t is, therefore, the best attaina-
BILE measure of the value of all labor and
its products. The world so accepts it, and
the demand for it is as universal as the de-
mand for labor itself. But it measures
value only because it has value. 1t meas
ures purchasing power honestly only be-
cause it is an uneXpended product of labor.
The dollar says: Il am 25 $40 grains of
gold, 9-10 fine, and the holder has rem.
dered a service of that value to society,
for which he shall have an equivalent
value on demand in labor or any product
thereof" But of this function currency
is not relatively but absolutely incapable
In order TO measure value, the tool of eX-
change must have value. That which has
no weight cannot measure weight That
which has no length cannot measure
length. So that which costs no labor can
no more measure value than pint cup
can measure miles. If we could fix an
arbitrary value of currency which should
be constant values would measure them
selves against it only in case we could Sc.
clude ourselves from all other countries
The negroes of Africa have tried the ex-
pertinent with their machutes," aud,
borrowing their wisdom, we are tending
toward their barbarism. Can we not
"coin credit?" it will be asked. Certain
ly, but of all things known credit is the
least constant. Declaring by law that our
credit shall be worth 100 cents on the dol
lar does not make it so. Government can
declare that two feet shall hereafter be
called one yard but that will not change
the length of piece Of Cloth.-RepubJtc
Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-10-08

LIKE the thief at night, il steals In upon
us unawarcs. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes In
the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has bad taste, especially in the
morning. A sort of sticky slime collects
about the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is feeling like a heavy load on the
stomach, sometimes faint, all-gon sensa-
ton at the pit of the stomach, which food
does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the
hands and feet become cold and feel clam
my. After awhile cough sets in, at first
dry, but after few months it Is attended
with greenish-cOlored expectoration. The
patient feels tired all the while, and sleep
does not appear TO afford any rest After a
time he becomes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebodlngs. There Is
a giddiness, a.sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up suddenly. The
bowels become cOstiYe, the skin is dry and
hot at times, The blood becomes thick and
stagnant, the whites OF the eyes become
tinged with yellow, the urine is scanty and
high-colored, depOslting a sediment after
standing. There Is frequently splitting up
of the food, sometimes with sour taste
and sometimes sweeiish taste. This il
frequently attended with palpitatlon Of the
heart The vision becomes Impaired with
spots before the eyes. There is feeling of
these symptoms do not make their appear
ance at one time, but during the various
stages they are In turn present 1t is
thought that nearly one-third of our popu-
lation has this disease in some OF its varied
forms. II has been found that medical men
have mistaken the nature OF this disease.
Some have treated 1t for liver complaint,
some for dyspepsia, others for kidney dis
ease, etc, etc, but none Of these various
kinds of treatment have been attended with
success. II Is found, however, that the
sHAKEa EXTRACT or RooTs (not patent
move the disease In all Its stages. Care
should be taken TO procure a good article.
Sold by A. j. WmTE, General Agent, 3l9
Pearl street, N. Y. Agents wanted,