davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-02

Love you none? Then you are lost
to love. Love is the key to felicity; nor
is there heaven to any who loves.--
lalcott.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-02

One who has seen good deal of the
weather for the past niue months. let's him
self out thus:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-02
{. Avl!MAN ( cos
- ~BUCKEXE
4 Mower,
Sweepstakes 7srs,he'
IMPROVED FOR 1875.


NEWTON, Manitowoc Co., April 10, 1875.
FL. d. Smaltey, Aanito,ooc, Wis: s
The Buckeye Table Rake Reaper
and Mower ! bought of you last season,
gives me perfect satisfaction. For every
part, | think there is no better in the
WORLD 1t makes the gavels or bum
dies so nice that | need no rake when
binding.
My winter wheat was heavy and
somewhat LODGED. but my Reaper cut
it clean and made good gavels. In Grass,
it will beat the WORLD. 1t is also very
hight draft. Ny advice to farmers is,
buy the Buckeye Improved Table Rake
Reaper and Mower. Yours truly,
CARL KRUGER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-02

There are strange footsteps that draw
near each of our dwellings; but some
of us, when we hear them, go and shut
the door.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-02

| love the world the more because |
know it is Gods world, even as dry
leaf, given by lover, is dearer than
all pearls from whose loves US not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-02

The undersigned having leased the dry
dock of the Manitowoc Dry Dock Company
at Manitowoc, for a term of FIVE years, is now
prepared to dock vessels of all classes, in
Guiding the largest afoat on the lakes. The
dry dock is 265 feet long and IS feet wide,
with II feet of water over the mud sill All
work entrusted to US will be performed in a
skiliful. workmaaiike and expeditions man
ner. and at lower figures than can be oh
tanned either in Milwaukee or Chicago.
G, S. RAND, HENRY BERGER.
l41l7-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-02

Violent reservations or affected blund-
ers look not more suspicious than strain
ed sanctity or over-ofended modesty.-
Zimmerman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

Every eye was fastened upon her, every
ear drinking in her words, as the bell went
" "ting-a-ting." What. no time fo5 the les
son well, We have made a beginning shall
We meet again next Sabbath 2"
We will be sure TO be- here, " you will
promise to come" said they in one breath,
" and will you tell us more about Edwin p
"lf there is time after the lesson that
must come first after this, You know"
Aud the superintendent, glancing that
way as he gave out the closing hymn, was
50 astonshed at what he saw, that he read
over the first line twice. "The worst class
in school were sitting quietly In their seats
one boy politely handing the open book to
the teacher. while the rest were finding the
hymn, and actually joined in singing it. lie
waited TO speah With her as she came down
the aisle.
=" SO you found way 10 their hearts z"
said he, smiling, extending his hand cordially.
q" Yes 10y little key-the magic key of
sympathy and with the blessing Of the
Master. shall not have reason TO regret my
choice"
4" | trust not, indeed" said the superinten-
dent, as she bowed aud passed on. who
would have thought they could have been
won 50 easily Y"-- The Pdcifc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
Health BY the Saddle.

Attwenty years OF age, soinesixtyyears ago,
Francis 7. Blair Sr., was pronounced by his
physicians an incurable consumptve. All
remedies had been tried, aud failed, and his
doctors told him that the only thing which
could keep him from his grave was the sad
die. Study, overworS, or inherited consum-
tive tendencies, had given him a cough,
which was causing him rapidly to waste
away. lie accepted the advice of his doctor
and took TO the saddle. lie started off on a
long horseback journey, which has not ended
yet. When he began riding he had TO be
lifted TO his horse, as he has had TO be for
the last ten years, but he kept on riding
then, as he tries TO keep on riding now at
eighty-six. From that day horse has been
his constant companion and during that
long course OF years many horse has served
his old master faithfully, and gone to the
"horse heaven"
All these years, until his recent increased
feebleness, those who pass by Silver Springs
could every morning see two horses saddled
near the old mans door. One for the young
woman, now come TO be more than three.
score and ten, whose runaway accident so
many years ago resulted in the purchase OF
Silver Spring farm. The other is for Mr..
Blair himself. An immense stone, assembled
by easy steps, constitutes the mounting block,
from which faithful body servants assist the
aged feet to the scarcely less aged stirrups
The old gentleman and lady seem TO start
off with as much pleasure, though scarcely
with the same yigor as they did half cen
tury ago. They always ride for two hours
not, to be sure, at the speed Of the steeple
chase, but at a comfortable, health-giving
old folks gait Moralists and physicists can
find good deal for reflection, and draw a
very wholesome lesson for prudent living,
from the course of life of the Blair family at
Silver Springs, and perhaps one Is, that
there is more health in the horseback rides
than in all drugs Chicago Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
VOL. 7O.-3505. NO. AT.

hkely that the experienced reader NAV have
suspected the true theory, and recognized the
ussli oi onr tragic story but so far as known.
neither robert keyes, nor any of his family,
or neighbors, or OF all the thousands who. In
100 searched the slopes and base of Vaobu.
SET. ior tne lost child, ever had a suspicion
that one who was apparently among the most
jealous OF the child-hunters was himsolf tbe
guilty author Of the whole mystery ILe
wretched old man on his death-bed m Daar.
held cannot die till he has made confes-
sion lie appeals TO those about him 10 send
for minister. The minister is sent for and
comes. Then up rose John Tittleiohn in his
bed and confessed.
When he was young man less tba,
thirty years old, living at Princeton. Mas.
in fit of revenge he killed a little Girl tbs
daughter of his neighbor, with whom he
had had quarrel about the boundary Of
their farms. Seeing the child in the woods
the next day after an angry interview with
her father he struck her a mortal blow ON
the head with a heavy stick, and hid her
body in a hollow tree, which had fallen
down. When the cry of " Lost child H, was
raised, he came with the other -neiehbors
and pretended to hunt but his real object
was 10 prevent the others from finding the
body, and 10 divert suspicion from himself.
On the first night Of the hunt he persuaded
the others TO follow his directions, and di-
rected them away from the tree. After
dark he took the body from the hollow tree,
buried 1t in deep hole made by its up
turned root, aud built big fire over the
spot to prevent disturbance Of the soil being
noticed, and to destroy the scent, so that
neither dogs nor other animals could find it.
lie never had any reason to think his crime
was suspected; bat he could not endure to
live near the scene Of it, and in less than
two years afterwards, moved away. Every
time he went through Wachusett woods. by
day or 10y night he saw the child running
before him with her little hand on her head.
and calling her father TO come and save her
from being killed and he wondered none of
the keyes family ever saw her Every eve.
ming he heard the wall OF the insane mother,
calling her child TO come home, as she stood
at the edge Of the woods with her white hair
streaming in the wind, seeming less, even.
than the little ghost, like a being of this
world and he wondered the mother could
not hear her child, as he did, answer back
every time she called. And then the muir
derer fell back upon his bed and died.-OM
and Ner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
Regular Eating.

Half of all ordinary diseases would be
banished from civilized life, and dyspepsia
become almost unknown, il everybody would
eat but thrice day at regular times, aud
not an atom between meals, the interval not
being less than five hours, that being the
time required to digest full meal aud pass
it out Of the stomach.
If person eats between meals the pro-
cess of digestion of the food already in the
stomach is arrested until the last which has
been eaten is brought into the condition Of
the former meal, just as if water is boiling
and ice put in, the whole ceases TO boil until
the ice is melted and brought to the boiling
point, and then the whole bois together.
But il is the law Of nature that all food
begins 10 decay, 10 rot, after exposure TO heat
and moisture, for a certain time. II meal
is eaten and in two hours another, the whole
remains undigested for several hours, before
which time the rottening process commences,
and the man has his stomach full of carrion
the very idea Of which is horribly disgust
ing; but that such is the case, the unendur-
able odor of the belching demonstrates.
As. then, all the food in the stomach is in
a rotten condition, in state of Preventative
decay il becomes unfit for the purposes of
nutrition aud making pure blood in the
whole body hence the nerves. which feed
on this impure and imperfect blood are not
properly nourished, aud, as a consequence,
become diseased. They complain they
are hungry, and, like hungry man, are
peevish, fretfu restless. We call it ner-
vousness, and no one ever knew dyspeptic
who was not restless, fidgety, iretful, and es-
sentially disagreeable and uncertain.
The stomach is made up of number Of
muscles, all of which are brought into re-
QUESTION in the process of digestion. But
no muscle can work always, The busy
heart is in state Of perfect repose one-third
Of its time. The eye can wink twice in a
second but this could not be continued five
minutes. The hands and feet must have
rest, and so with the muscles Of the stomach
they can only rest when there is no work
for them TO do--no food in the stomach 10
digest Even at five hours interval, and eat
ing thrice day, they are kept constantly at
work from breakfast until the last meal is
disposed of, usually ten o'clock at night,
But mutitudes eat heartily till within an
hour of bedtime thus, while the other por-
tions of the body are at rest, the stomach is
kept laboring until almost daylight, and
made to begin again at breakfast-time. No
wonder is il that the stomach is worn out
has lost its power of action. Many girls be-
come dyspeptic before they are out of their
teens, in consequence of their being about
the house and nibbling at everything they
lay their eyes on that is good to eat.
t.I.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
Ghr Domr Circle.
For the Wa
PET NAMES.

For the Waichn
PET NAMES.
IN NAnN.
My Diamond. my pearl,
Ny dear little girl.
with ways 80 sweet and winningi
She is happy and free.
A. the world might be,
ifman would leave 81 shining.
had sought In vain.
In The wondrous chain,
Twisi the upper world and lower
For any that should
or could, n they would
Ne good. yet NO aid implore.
lialf-sngel. half-human,
My two-yeafs-Old woman,
Like monkey trying 20 mink.
Looks up In my eyes,
with puzzled .urprise,
When ] call her the missing link
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
Ghoire }HisrrHanp.
IN TIiE ROUCII.


The marble waf pure aud white.
Though only hinok at besi.
Bui The artist, with inward sight.
Looked further than nil M, rcst
Aud saw in The hand rough stone
The ioyelicsi statue thsi sun .haue un
50 he sci 10 work with care
And chi.ellei form of eaice
ngure diviney fair.
with tender, beautiful face,
But the blows were band and fast.
That brought from the marble That work ai last.
So think that human lives
Must bear to Gods obisel ksen.
n the spirit yeans and strives
for the better life unseen
For men nr only blocks at best
I'm the chisoius uriua- out all the rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

WmKN the sinner begins to feel that he is
sick and needs physician, there is no need
he should send to heaven to ask il the ply
sician is suited to his case and the remedy
adopted. The book Of record settles that.
Christ is in ability ard adaptation the Sa-
yior of all men. No case is beyond Ills
power. The invitations are TO all, every
where Whosoever will, let him come.
Aud If the sinner oonsults the inspired re-
cord of cases, he will certainly find those
which equal his in their severity and des.
nernleness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

"IAM now most thoroughly of opinion"
wrote the late DIR. Chalmers, after he had
been taught sayingly by the Holy Ghost,
and it is an opinion founded ON experience
that on the system of DO this and i've no
peace, and even no true and worthy obedi-
ence can ever be attained. II is, believe
in the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be
saved When this belief enters the heart
joy and confidence enter along with IT,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

lrs OwN DEFENpfR,-F -Fortifcations are
very important for weak armies but equally
evil when they hinder aggressiyeness. Here
is what Mr. Spurgeon thinks about exces-
sive defence Of the Bibe " think the
time has gone 10y for defending the Bible
against anybody, whoever he may be, The
Bible really has been so often defended, ahd
the defences are So admirable, that | must
look upon it now As the other day did upon
little village church, which came across
in the middle of wood a church subjected
to great many changes of the weather, and
buttressed and there are about twice as
many bricks in the buttresses as there are
in the church. There seems to me to have
been twice as much done in some ages in
defending the Bible as in eXpounding it /;
but il the whole of our strength shall hence
forth go to the expounding of it and spread
ing, it we may leave it pretty well to defend
itself. The way to meet iniidelity is to
spread the Bible. The answer TO every OBJ
lection to the Bible is the Bible
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

WnIrE spots, or other marks on furniture,
may be removed with a sponge saturated
with alcohol, in which little camphor has
been dissolved.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

To cure a felon, as soon as the pain com
mences apply zinc of lobelia on rag keep
the finger saturated till cured or, if too far
gone, use a Spanish-fiy blister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
IRoN Is THE gLoo u .
The Peruvian Syrup

Yiaes and reie. the blood. tones up tie system builds
up tle hroknl- lsNn, cures
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08
c5lrw eIdrrrGsrmrnfs.

IrNITEp STATES BoNDs constantly On
hand and fof sole and other securities procured ut the
TIT wv '''''' cnARtrs A. HrED, Cashier
"SLEErING LuCY." Nr. LgcY a. cooKE,
will be- at her residence Liuery street, Montpelier VI,
asa .ss hdl further notice a" are ''" invited to es si ind
rTEMroRARy REMOVAL to old Quarters.
so. ! srMINAW AVENUE,
where shan te rcads 10 supply my customer with Hand
ware Ulass, Paints aud oils, sash poofs and linds
NTRMoNT MUTUAL. The annual meeting Of The
p,ny WIN l ned e iheir ohe on ie ih day oi uctoher
t,t,,, m ,i ef ofifr nf,,,t 'ii,. W. ''''V '' wv
by onicr OF uhe Directors ,,,,. s,,,,,- s-..
Montpelier september ,isi5' ,S'' % '.'''N Mo aeo'
DEAL ESTATE ron SALE The subscriber
aiel wuhln onc uule W Montpelier village upon which
4 loa piae. ani iorla oi liiusui EASY.
rnERoN d. BAILEY
Montpelier. w.. February iLisis. aU
DRoBATE COURTS -ruiu further notice the Pro-
bate t1uig for Washington District viii be- held at the
cr on hu.nr.s connccie'i Vim ihe once should 6e adj
dressed TO tie nndenisued, at Montpelier
peee,oiyt 1850. ''' o. '''''''' igiff' G-ff
NoTICE TO FARMERS. H. } Roberts. ,he iu-
s,u' ~ M ti, & l'N' w. 'ell n4N % ,eooinE ias. %
Nil M ,,,. al i i&iai & ic,o & a9a i' iose,hrf 9sss E
patent granted by ihc United states, January ~ 1875
IV LUXE .. hontnts. Waterbury. VI.
A DyTRTIsINGi Cheap; Good; spaemafc'-
nevspler ar fhc insertion oi ersenens, should .end
ISf ~ fhi rtfnirf n5oK .i1'ilpslii IT, i', & sH
n,n'.' l'', 81 a,,i a'r n' ,lalris nnd e-lmnie
n MANY .ini,- ai Tremendous REDUCTION from puhlAie'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

MONTPELIER, W., August 81 1878.
The above sale i further adjourned 10 the 26th day Of
October. 1873, tho place. Al four O'Clock =, NJ
MOKIiiNGTON &. SMITH,
ESTES HOWE, Irudcts
9i-96 JOSEPH n. CONVERSE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

NOTICE TO FARMERS. J.. y. Roberts. the in-
frntHf uf tlf novel and rNrflluut MUk-cuuug Fans
with oior and pam iiat ctoitr and together
a. sell individual town and county rights ~ and sell hs
patent. granted ly uc United States, January ~, 1873
NEFNlS WANTED 90 anil Rights and Pans. Address.
Ii-u LUXE y. NuNIItfs, Waterbury. VI.
, 1875-10-14


Special pisratcA to The CAtcaoo Trtbnne.
LANSING, Mich, Oct. Ex-senator George II.
Huntington, having boon elected Judge Of Tho
Fourth Judicial Circuit, has telHlerel lila resig-
nation - Senator OF tho Sevonteenth District, 10
Gov. Bagey, and tho resignation has bcen ao-
copied.
MAgaAuIfuHErTs,
1;ot1oH, Oct. 13.-The lion. Charles e. Davis
was nominated 70. Congress today by tho First
Congressional District Democratic Convention at
AtidtlleboroL The Executive l'oinlnlttee uf tho
1>oilocfatic party OF 1lR apchusa!tB has decilod
to-day to !lscS tho uaMe Of ,lollu Quincy AdanB
upon TUG ticket. ~ . candidate for Lioutonaut
Governor ytcc Gen. bartlett, declined.
CoOK COUNTY, lit,
hIffsat ilsrateh IL Ire Eh,e,1o 7tihvt,f
ETassTn.. ILL.,, Oct, 13.-Tho Opposition cau-
Gus tbiH AFTERNOON elected L. ". farmer and p,
IL. Sullivan delegateH to tho County Convention,
FOND nU Lac.
6utttat Dtspatcs 10 TIE Chicaan Tribune.
Fosn ~ Lac. Viz, UIt. 13.-rhn Donocrntp
Of tho Eighteenth Senatorial I,.skrct to-day
noninated joseph Ruaso'l, Of tho Foul du Lac
journal, for Sonator. III thu County Couyt.t,-
tiou, Hays Hill, OF Eipou, sas nominated for
s'l'eriH, and W. J. ks!!y for schsoI suucriu.
tcldcnt.
, 1875-10-14
Another item 0i' Information
Concerning Our Custoin.
House.
uanna!ord's Instructions Relative to
tho Resumption Of Acslvo
WORK.
Rcfntatlon Of MI Absurd Story Concern
Ing Secretary Rristoy.
Boston cussom.!lol,ss Irregularities 10 30 1u.
diclaI1y Investigated
OUR CUSJoM.HOUSE.

oUH CuS lCHls7oo3Es
WHO FIAtt he Jul1D1fn- n-suiER1HTENpENr2
Srcc'nt D1spatth u TIE Ct1t"aa 7r.bnnr.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Oct. 13.-Bccrotary 1'rIs-
tow has not ~ yot selected n ttccespor 10 HIM.
nafor,l as superintendent of tho Chicago Gus
ton-!lonso. l1o t,ns. however, requested ecycral
gentlemen in Chicago 10 recommend for tic
place homo competent architect wlIo wns not q
member Of any Of tue Examining Commissions.
Whonovcr tho gentlemen send the 1iama hoso
tho 1nan will be Immediately appointed. They
have already seut tho names Of four porHons.
each oso of whom wns OH aorno ono Of tho Com
missions. Drislow profora not TO appoint any
ono OF Thorn. IIo says that he has himself no
theory IN regard to tho matter, and that
he desires that tho now Superintendent should
nos lnvo been oponly committed to any theory.
Tho delay IN the appointment iH duo to tho fact
that tie Clicayo gcntH aro not ahp 10 agree
hpon man. There sooms to tlayo been
MISREPRESENTATION
respecting tho Instructions ut Supervising Archi-
lcct Potter 70 Snpt Hannatord. Those ins.ruc.
lions mt only rofcr to tho foundations, bit to
tho whole building. They cover eycry point and
suggestion contained in tim Inst Government ro-
port, with tho single exception Ut tho covering
Of tho purchcs. Ttlis can be dono At any timo
within two months of tho final completion Of tie
building. Tie instructions, huwoyer, explicitly
direct IIannafor1 to
PROCEED wrru THE WALLS
ns suggested by tho last Government report as
soon As tho foundations arD strengthened. THIS,
OF coutso. is the frat aud moBt essential work.
IInnnafbrlA Instructions concerning Tho walls
are verbatim transcript Of tho roco1n1non-
ilation OF tbs Commission. Pottes Is certain Tint
tho CIarK street front vii! bo finished to tho llrst
story tla year, and possibly to tho hecoud.
, 1875-10-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
DOWN WITH 1ftE HING.

NJ. -.
70 ms hdaoF q ihe s"'faa' tf''ane'
CHtCAGo, Oct. ia very lhrgo majority OF
yotnf4 mil tn..nnvrrs dcnand n otn,rc f,r t1,o
,.,,s , ~ W. ~,'. h ~. -.e
hestes IN our Citg m" county Hovefnmonte
Tho Opposttiou pnrty hayo brought TO tho sur
r,,, 80 ~ r,o,, ,ri,, 49,, ,,.,st,,, H.. ,.,,...1
Luz" ect ~ iloA "t'o "ie '1''h'tc ~ "atu[o HUI
education TO fill tlIo oices to Which tllcv lAvn
hror oIretrd rchnv In RI mt finn idna If
~ ~ ~ $500, :. -. ~ MW ~ "' ,,n.o,. t1s ~ , w" -
s.stni nop1 oi !ht|sI''f. !ns! totth ''nEs oi"
1sHslne aHu ueIehsafe ioF !ue e4FIcsa Fitrl'osn
TT Selling their foteh Ani ihsliencc ior tho most
ntonoy thoy can got. mud for perpetuAt!nE t1,cir
power Nne-tenths OF Tho mon who NOW hold
pfl1ce in this citv coujl not command saInt,ea
~ a5n n nnnth In nr,lin,rr cornmorcio, nffa{ra
IL foot ia M iar;tr. ~ ,ns onn, .at ~ ~,
- .ss s.o t'."1os..3 ~ sno,i eVnu ~ wv oiu
Pioshonn, ~ my PRICE, in any "e!l-mafagcn
Esefcantilo concern. Aud tbs hungry Ret Of
tn1-eater1 have tho appropriation and tliabur1e-
1nnut of millions OF thu ueuplo'a 1,,ouey. il is
not to ho wondered ntI than Tint Yraud
and nrcuiat,on r,r, smnrrn In o,,r ,tv an,t rnntr
n.trs. fhat 1r,nt1inu cnr,ser.tons ,aintntn tt.tr
rallies tat III nnd rci,oi .n1racts aro int
Tjn fcaScta ri n,hc nn,ntnn tc tonr ,t.t, and n,,
Hr ,ncn hnnp vrrv wcli hnt H. W;v mi dtor,t nv
crnmcnta nrs in tie han,Is Of ,.cT,lns rinas Win
faynte thcr linn In rcttv ~, nnua frn,n
nnh rnrnoratinns h no ther nakn1a viii rnnnSncns
I3rsynr lint rcn YoHr,, ~ In ccnnn ,go,,iI s,,
nnrt nt liz isaI1othoT hnnsst ritissn. ~ ot ,t
fnr tn tha rouuuItY. via si,i ro,nain t,rorruntihio
In oi1raf 1ifa liz f.J,it Vii ~. ith IL, r,iF III
, 1875-10-14

Ercry drop Of tito aasap&ri1liau RosoIrcat con.nan
al sntst nsouxh Tho ho .ssat atins .nd otst al.
Tho rsutcs Of tho body with usw and lul,nd ,n.tr,.'
X a!hi!!s 1onaantlon. Rtandntas dtss.s ue,
otilor rsEa q TIC a1stca eyes, ssrntusaqs d.
eakns TRIM no err and tho w.rst farms Ut skin dt,
,n,. tn cs5,Dsa; a;o n!.ok spot; T9ir. E 20 eh
pat1tnl ttohatges night swaats, loss Of spcn anI ali
rastes q the e pftncip1c within Tho craso
W. nro,e to any p9'sos uslnz 1t for oa's d!'oas' IT.
thu patient dsl!y becoming reduced By thu wastes
aild decomposition that s continually pso9ratsnK rid
9Th nsx ator,s nad9 fun hsal.ly th.ts.
for when this remedy IL work q puha'
Gat1on. and sncc-oda n tlmntshiHk III oas w.4te,
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