davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
0ermti6te Na6rt6ten.

Die t~eleerapttfden 8ertGte brtnaen fol
senbe Ha&rtGten pon aIsemetnem SntereF,
aus europa:
NaHfter, IA. Deg. - 8tf6of 8rind.
mann anb Or. Gteft lnb pessn rebertretuna
Der &tr&ensefebe 3u etneua, electromagnetic
swet Satren @trafarref perurttettt porbsr.
3net anbere GetaltGe purben trtsen bes.
fslben gersebsns NIT %sertnssren @~sfdnsntb.
nrafen belest.
Gtnem 9pe3taltelesranm BON Berlin III.
fOlse, tt tetne aasfGt auf etnen gerslet@
itptfGen Der &eeterung aab benz &et6stuae
In Der Strafredtsfrase p~crtanbtn. Der
ssrltuer Correspondent Der Mcrntna @of
fdst. bic Resteruns babe ieSen gerslet6
entf6teeen 3urlfseptefen.
@erfatIes.1 IA. De3. - Der neue
fran3SffGe Mtntferprdfbent Simon cab
beute tn Der Observation-Disclosures bic CT.
fldruns ab, Dab CT aus GAMER 6eele Elm
Nspublitaner unb GOnferpatiper, Elm oufs
rt6tt8sr gsrebrer Der &sltston unb efn
Srsunb her Gent 0snsfrsttett fell. Dem
@rdioentsn Rac Rabon feate CT bas 3eua.
ntb aus. bag er bet isDer Gelessabett f&
tetrsbt babe. ben GrunDfdsen etner serial.
funssmdbtsen &esteruns ssrnds su tanbeln.
Ste Rtntfer wunf6ten NIT Der rarlamen,
tartf6en Nebrbett BITE Grbaltuns Der repub>
ltfantfGen 8erfafuna, beren 3rpef bic BE-
e~raEbuns uabrer Srstbett fet. .gtne farfe
unS etntge GutOrttdt', faste er, III Dor al.
len Dtnssn uOtbwsnets. Dtr mdFtn bes-
b1ih 8eamte Goben, rpelhe ntGt aGetn ge.
fsble ausflbren unp Dte @tfsee YDalreden.
lcnSsrn duG tH Der NGtuns sor Ger Heats.
ruHg, Der ne Dttnen, nltt sutsut 9stfptel roy~
anespen. Ntr pegren In bteien: @untts
ait duBerfter @trenee ~strfabren."
Die Gepubiifanrr 3Dltsn ben G6luBwor>
ten eeS Ntntfsrs pwesybclten flrmtfGsn
8rifan. tn ret6en. tsbc6 @ambeua rtht
e%tnftmmte.
@A@ i'm Senot. NO 5imcn biefe Grfldr.
uns rtsbsrbOlt,, rurbe btslslte flrmtlt
%opplaueirt, ndmentltG BON Der 2tnfen.
Gte gcnaparttfen bsiGlcGsn, cine ab>
rpartsnbe Steaung benz nsuen Cabinet &C.
etn3unebmen.
Sn epanten fCwobl ais tn @DrtusaI
taben tn Den lssten Gasen srOee tlsber
idefrsrtniungsn ttattgefunDen. .6alb @epind
enter Bafer unb Der Gtfenbabnpnfetr
al:ntbalben.
@us Shb>N inertia. Der Nanana
Star uno 9eralb bon, 8. DEFENDER fGretbt:
Gtne sfose SGlaGt III 3u Garrapata se.
rcreen. Die eaufer6b ben Der Nt.
tsasa rurben BON unferen Erupyeu unter
@snerdlen aecFG unb Garnarec 9encm.
raen. Die Rebelen fHluset etnea brett6.
gtsen @afenftaRanb ,ar Hserbtsuna Der
auf eileen Gettex auf 1000 belaaftnben
Gefaaenen Scr. l1nftre Gvuyyen taben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23

ltatenee S1tf dber @aEer ~ balten.
0cuu. 9apes bat unbearettbar bteWebrsatl
Der northumberland. Der Mufruf Der
Der1ctraten TT ein unDerf&6mter, freezer
Wsrl"1. bic bfentltGe @etnxng 3u beetn.
tuiita unO gu rerfetren. &aYss unb Wtee.
Ter limb gerd0lt unD Der gDtne bes anerila.
nti6en goltes pirb SOtspsen srerben.
Bad. CHANDLER,
Soritser bes rep. Nattonat> Grmites.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
81 e @ q n b r.

gen, bret eerfelbfn mad benz GeWSlbe 3u be.
eletten, pdbrenD Der @ierte 3urldblteb ant
Srau &ebm uterma6te. Nanbem Or.
Steam ouf 9efstl Der &duber baS @ewDtbs
dufaef6lDRtn unb htefelben f6 $40. 200 mi.
seetgnct battsn. banOtn fe 6rn. Steam aui
einem Gtutle fef unb entfoben. &eam
ruree ert bet 3%asesanbruh befrett, ta fsine
Srau R6 fur6tete. ben alarm ~ geben.
Die uua0easno wirc Ssn Bureern mad ben
Gdubern nur6fu6t.
Deutf6 -vdtrtarhaltf6.-Dte
febr f6 bic eeutf6e Sprahe unter bsnNaH.
fcmmsn fer @ennfaloanti6 Deutiden tn
benz penniplrunuhen 9srfs.G punts ertatten
bat, erfebt man aud baraue, bag bic bortt.
Gen @sfhworsnsn nd bet tbren 8erattun-
gen eepDtnlt6 tes DeutiGen bsbtenen unb
baB IS aud In benz O%erthtslaale ptelfa6
gebraUAt mtre. Der alte Mcnenmtber, Der
tlr3lt1 ais 0ef6wCrsner In &eahtne, Der
9aupifabt BON 8srfs County mar, bertGtet
an ben .@btlab. Democrat" ,Dte 8e.
rtAtsrsrtanOlungsn fanoen natlrlt6 In eng.
nfGer SpraGe ffatt; bod ba bte metten
8ewOtuer BON 9erts. Counts. belonters tn.
nerRalb Der 3auptfaot f6 In Der beutiGen
SpraGs beut!ider ausoriden tSnnen. ale
tn Der enslifhen, Dbi6on fe tter geb cren
itnb, 70 steten es 1tdssr, 0crtIaste unD oft
3eusen Dor. in reuttber Sprete perb6rt su
mereen. SD lberseus:e mtd aud bel ben
8erbDren, paB bic rnetften Der @nmdlte, fc>
mie a1e &tdter unb @ert6tS.Beamten Der
beutfhen Spra&e mdGtts iinb unS iein
mafen, penn Elm aereGtes urtbeil 9elpro>
den ruerben fou. Na9bem ptr @elhwcre.
men uns CUR 8erattuns suridsesoeen batten
unb ein8efperrt uaren, fanb elmer Der Melts>
fen tn unfersr Surs auf unb faete: SD
expect, bab ptr Ile beGer Deutfh, alsGns.
ltl& cerfebu iidt absr etner unter uus, BEL
benz es net berTa1 tfAt. 70 mag CT es fass."
&Ge 3w0lf fdwte8en. uWen," fubr Der
@lte fort, nbann tfAt es %pertanne, neil ale
tGtia fnD, bab utr unEere Cad tn DeutfG
abma4e, Is sebt lttdter, tpte tn Gnelti6.
ptr a aa re&t gut Gnsltf6 Der.
Nau, tn ialas DIR. yOunse als
unfern 8OrmanR Dor; al, wu oafor fin,
tebe bic rs6te 9ane In bic sos" elf Boz
ben tbre 6anp in Die 66t. unb SIR. gounae
mar unfer gcrmann. ,gSen," besann IN.
Ter 8crmann, .rtr maGe uns iest iter ben
SAT- beiGpre&e, Sessr steat fstn @ewtFsn
u Static, unb seb parttfuler mad ben Nus
Iasen Der s!aubuerbiasn 3sussn. Sd ssb
Isst en- talte Stuno 3sit for bic Cad 3u
bann re6m i'd sic Gttmmen.
G1eDe1aup.0 s., 16. Deg. Gin furGtba.
ret 9turu1 esbcb iIb BIER ssfsrn Itenp nm
3 ubr uno tcbte bis Sasssagbru@. BE,
S6obe wur6e In Der Gtabt an>
Cine Rense DdGsr ~obsebosen,
S6ornRsine un tewebt unb SEM
unb SAttbsr tn Nense ;ertrlm<
merit. Der Sburm Der ct. Mala9t's Sir.
Be, Der tDhfs In bssStobt, wurSe Iber BEN
Dade edn3lt6 ssrfOrt, unb Georse 8ref's
sadfetnsetdupe, on Der @ocblanb Ipenue,
Rettweife umsewsbt. Die @rDbe hes S9a.
ems 1T nod uiGt bsfannt. srtrb iG cher
auf $4,000 ~belauien.
@Dnttos 81, l6. Deg. Gin BETTE
Ter SGneefurm brad 8efsrn @benb UNI 9
lGr bier trs unb tauerte flnf @tunben.
Der tuefltAe @tebel Der @erff6tte Der
dats'8eHerungsanf9lt tuurbe etnaebrldt.
5ludliGerwetie sef1ab bies su elmer ;3ett,
Ntemanb f6 In Der @erfadtte auf.
telt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23

fden SiYle bes IS. S~abrbunberts eebaltsn
fetn unb tur& @tttel- unb GsttenfAife unb
@a1nien un, bic 3dlfte mtbr 9tsraum Be.
fcmnaen, ale bte al:e 8tr6e.
Gin tsier Sii9of --Nus &om wtrb rrm
Is. Deg. 9euneloet: Gtr botp. Snbn opal.
etna aus 2cuisSt1s. 3Y., To ,un Obsrbtrten
pes neuen 8tstbums @scrta tn Satncts er>
nannt pcrben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
SnlanSti6e Nadrt9ten.
&tr6It6es 8.
Mtrt bl. @eibmacbtsfeae

%NuN VA. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fnren um flnf nbr MOrssns in be-
btsfasn Wuria 6immsIfabrt, Rir6e hi
Wetten fat.
pierauf babrsnD pes nodomtes bic
@eneroI'G OmmuntOn hes
ST. alUYfus SInaIines O..
81. GIemenSunt But n 40,
une ct. &eGa Sun9frauenz
@eretnS.
8On flint t1br on fclesn Der &etbe
nnG pie 81. Me1sn.
Inn aebn ubr fstsrIi&ss 6caamt.
Am Ntttwc@ parauf Communion
Ger CRIT GUmmuntcanten Der suet lebs
ten Sabre.
am DOnnerias ben Is, Dss. UNI
reun uby wdbreno DsS Dohamte8
@eneraIs@ 0 NJ u1union fit Den
st. ANNA Sra us8 erein n.
ScnntaS BEN Z. 9anuar 1877 sc,
neral>@ 0 ri tn n ON fir cen
ct. Sofepbs>D ten NJ unc
@. peter6 uuterfuBun9s>
8eretn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
st. gnhu's College.
ct. SOfepb ~. o., Wefnm.

unter Der esttuns Der ssnsbtttinsr . Batter Der QSt.
ct. 9u6mtg am See,
selesen In elmer Der s~.unbtfen @esenbea bes etaates
&tntrtttseebibr. S 90
ltnterrt%t unb 8etSRtsuns per Se1FUn
Bon 5 Nctaten ....... % on
Ruft Inb GebrauS ber SnRrnmeute
per Ssffon. is 90
g%enuBnns bes YtanDs, per Seffun.. 500
@rabIaticussebibr 500
nnterrt%t TN Nalen per @elfun...... 10 90
WaiGen unO 6Itden zoo
Tsrtsn3ett, trenu i'm college susebraGt. 80 90
Das S&ulselb &c. n,us ~untsbtust am qnfnnae elmer
teesn SefFpn srraustjabIt nexbtn. Dtsientser, bic bic.
ftr 1%eStnSuns nt&t entlpre5tn, pdbsn 10 srOeent Snter.
sGen su 3abIen.
tim gidtcres a~tretre man
Stbt. &tn. aIegins GOefbzcd abt, o. s. B.
Tr6Ibent.
9 SOfeph 9. O., Stearns 90. g1tnn.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-01-13
Measuring the Foot.

A writer contributes the following to
a recent number of Once Week: went
into shop the other day to buy what
the drapers cali "gents' hose" A smiling
young lady was behind the counter, and
when had made an appeal to her to show
me some socks, / was somewhat doubtful
what course of action 1 ought to pursue
in order to demonstrate to her the length
of my foot. AS 1 am not a burlesque
writer, it was clear that / could not lay
my boot on the counter and say, "with
all my sole;;" nor could / paraphrase
Dibdin's Jack Tar, when he spoke of the
dancer who $50 daintily handled her
feet" The little woman, however,
speedily removed my first perplexity,
though only to plunge me into another.
" Will you," said she, "please to double
up your fist and lay it on the counterY'
l replied that I did not want gloves, but
socks. "And l want to take your
measure" she said. "But," 1 urged,
" it is the measure of my foot that you re-
quire." eyes," she replied, "and / can
get it equally as well from your hand.
Once around your hand, and at the
knuckles, is the length of your foot"
And she took the measure of my fist, and
| took the socks on the faith of the dam
seps representations; and, in due course,
| found that she was quite right, and had
fitted me to nicely.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-01-13
A Singular Discovery.

Art circles in Cincinnati are consider
ably excited over the discovery of what
is probably genuine Murillo among a
lot of rubbish lately offered for sale in
that city. The stuff had years ago been
the property of a wealthy Cincinnati
family, and was pronounced of little or
no value by the auctioneer, who pro-
ceeded to knock it down to the highest
bidder. Mr.. Leon Van Loo, who isfamil-
lar with the old pictures of the churches,
palaces, and galleries of Europe, rescued
from the lot a picture, and, bidding 81
for it, it was sold to him. The picture
was covered with sooty dirt and literally
splashed with whitewash. When these
were removed and the color brought out
with fresh touch of mastic varnish, the
purchaser was delighted to find that he
wasin possession of masterpiece of COM
position, drawing, and color, whether a
copy or original, and intrinsically worth
a hundred times the sum he had paid for
it. A photograph of the treasure re-
vealed certain letters which proved to be
the initials, or rather monogram, which
Murillo, according to the best authority,
gave to his work. The foreground of the
composition contains distinct group of
three figures, apparently Sainte Anne,
Child Virgin, and winged cherub bear
wreath of flowers. From a rent in the
clouds above, where another cherub face
appears, food of yellowish golden light
pOurs down upon the group from the
right, tinging everything with a rich,
warm glow. There is thought to be an
abundance of evidence to show that if
the painting is not Murillo's own work,
it then is the work of some disciple of his
own school, who has here left painting
not unworthy of his immortal master.
The history of the painting, whatever it
is, will be followed up, and in a few
months most interesting question in
art, and one destined to excite a good
deal of discussion in Europe as well as in
America, will have been satisfactorily
settled. Should it prove a genuine
Murillo there is no doubt but that its
value will rise from seven dollars to fifty
thousand or more. Soults Murillo
brought 100000 francs at auction, and it
had but single figure, instead of, as in
the painting under notice, group.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-01-13
Hot Water in Surgery.

The New York Medical Journal states
that in the Bellevue Hospital hot water
has, within the past few months, been
used in the treatment of some injuries
with marvellous results One case may
be cited: The patient was engaged in a
machine shop, and while his hand was
upon the anvil of trip hammer, the
hammer = weighing seven hundred
pounds-fell. 1t so happened that file
was on the anvil, and in this way the
force of the hammer was arrested about
half an inch before it reached the bed.
When the hand was examined, it was
found that the whole of the palm was a
mass Of pulp.
The metacarpal bones comminuted ex-
tensively, and there was apparently but
small chance of saving the hand. 1t was,
however, placed in hot water and kept
there for two or three weeks, and at the
end of that time taken out and dressed.
In three months the patient was suff.
ciently well TO leave the hospital, and at
present-nine months since the accident
he is able to move the fingers, and has
useful hand.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-01-13
Hitting the Wrong Man.

The following amusing incident oc-
CURED not long since in a denomina-
tional bookstore, not thousand miles
from Cornhill (Boston).
Amusing it certainly was, though the
hero of the occasion has not yet regained
his equanimity.
The clerks in this store had ACQUIRED
the habit of playing off tricks upon each
Other-practical joking, they called it
and one of the tricks was this: IF one
of the clerks CHANGED to see another in
a STOPPING posture, selecting books from
the lower shelves, he would seize board,
perhaps part of box cover, and smartly
spank the stopping victim.
Jerry P was one of the clerks, q
simple-minded, good-natured fellow from
Vermont, always ready and willing for
the hardest kind of work, and priced by
his employers accordingly.
Jerry had of late been the chief vic
tim of the spanking process, and he was
determined upon revenge-not with
malevolence, nor yet with Indignation,
but simply in the way of fair play. To
this end he lay low, watching an oppor-
tunity.
One afternoon upon returning to the
store from an errand, the longed-for op-
portunity seemed to present itself, and
Jerry seized it instanter.
At the far end of the long counter he
saw an individual oyerhauling books ON
the very bottom shelf, his body bent at
a most tempting angle.
Jerry was sure it was Tom s., from
whose hands he had received many an
emphatic spank, and now was the time
to pay off old scores.
So he selected splendid board, and
creeping noiselessly along to the spot, he
gave the STOPPING man blow that
sounded through the store like the burst
ing of retort, and brought him to an
erect position like Jack n-the-box.
Here was a fix. Tom s., at tie
sound of the blow, appeared from
another part of the store, while the gen.
tleman who had been struck stood in ut
ter bewilderment, rubbing away at the
aching part most assiduously; and poor
Jerry then discovered, to his dismay and
deep regret, that he had struck his en-
ployer's parson, the Rev. DIR. B., who
had been curiously searching among a
lot of old Greek and Hebrew books.
Jerry wept with shame and confusion,
and was forgiven; and from that time
that particular species of amusement
was discontinued in the store.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-01-13
Now, Girls, or Never,

There is one aspect of this Centennial
year 1876 which deserves more attention
than has yet been bestowed upon it. 1t
is of grave importance in connection with
the institution of marriage and with the
rights of women. There may be people
perhaps who will say that it was only by
mere accident that the Declaration of
American Independence was made in a
leap year. These same people will tell
you that it was only by accident that
Maximilian Robespierre splashed his
silk stockings on the memorable occasion
which, as a great historian has so con-
vincingly shown, led him on and up to
the giddy heights of power and crime. 1t
was only by accident, too, we suppose,
that Cromwell and his comrades were
turned aside from their purpose of en-
barking for the New World. Why did
not the Congress of the colonies act in
1775 or postpone action till 1777? There
can be no doubt in the mind of any
thoughtful student of history that the
true answer to these questions is to be
found in the fact that the year 1776 was
not emily bissextile year, but of all bis
sextile years the most quadrennial year
imaginable, since 1776, being divided by
four, gives us as its result 444, or as many
fours as can be conveniently crowded into
the number of any year which is at all
likely to interest US or our descendants
to the remotest generation. 1t was, in
short, four leaved clover of year, and
as every body knows who knows anything,
and everybody believes who believes any
thing, your four-leaved clover is the
highest symbol of feminine good luck.
This of course prefgured for the United
States of America an influence of the
most unexampled sort upon the united
state of matrimony. 1t was plainly writ
ten in the book of fate from the begin
ming that the old and conventional rela-
tions of the sexes should be reversed in
the republic of 1776; and the young wo-
men of America will be false to their duty
and to the high destiny of their country
if they fail to celebrate this, the first Cen
tennial leap year of our history, by FORM
ally doing away with the effete customs
of past barbarism and iDaugurating the
new era, which has thus far been only
feebly preached and prophesied by such
voices crying in the wilderness as those
of Miss. Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Cady
Stanton and Mrs. Lucy Blackwell Stone.
Before the sun this day goes down every
girl in America who respects
herself and the republic should take a
solemn oath-say on pair of scissors, or
an old shoe, or anything else which may
be regarded as really binding by the fe-
male mind-not only to refuse the hand
of any man who offers himself to her in
but also to shoot on the spot
any man who may refuse her hand when
offered to him by her, after mature con-
with his parents and guardians.
~ Y. World.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-01-13
UsefaI Information,

A STRONG solution of sulphate of
magnesia gives a beautiful quality to
whitewash.
LADIES should remember that each
number of kid gloves comes in three
shapes, viz, short-fngered, medium, and
long-fngered. Undressed kid are much
cheaper than the dressed, though not So
handsome
In the vegetable world the reed runs
up in season, and is frail the oak in a
century, and is as solid as the hills; SO
the slower the human body is in reaching
its maturity, the more durable is the con-
stitution and the longer the life.
ONE drop of the essence of bitter al
monds will communicate an agreeable
taste and smell to an ounce of the castor
oil of commerce, and will not at all af-
feet its medicinal action. Persons taking
this medicine should order it to be thus
favored.
To clean nubia take wooden bucket,
fill it half full of wheat flour; then dip
your nubia up and down in the flour
until it looks white, shake thoroughly,
when it viii be as nice as new, and will
not have the drawn appearance which
washing gives.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-01-13
The Underground Telegraph.

AS there is talk of running under
ground telegraph wires in New York it
is important to know how the system has
succeeded in London. At present there
are in that city about {, 800 miles of gutta-
percha covered wire, wrapped with tape
and tarred, drawn underground in cast
iron pipes from three to four inches in
diameter. This system connects the
central Office with the several provincial
railways and the main road line OF tele-
graphs, and also serves a large number
of the metropolitan telegraph offices. At
the new General Post-office the whole of
the 740 wires are carried up the interior
of the building and terminate on test
box, where each wire is numbered. Pro-
vision has been made on this box for 500
wires from the west, and a corresponding
number from the east, total of 900 in
all. A four-inch pipe will hold 120 wires
of No. Z gauge prepared, and a three
inch pipe Y wires; but it is not well, un-
less compelled by circumstances, to draw
in those numbers. The pipes are nine
feet long, and previously to being laid
are well cleansed inside by having a
heavy chain or mandril drawn to and fro
to rub off any superfuous substance left
in casting. The socket joints are packed
with tarred yarn and lead run in, as in
the case of gas or water pipe joints.
The pipes are generally laid under the
pavement of the sidewalk, and each is
numbered in correspondence with the
test-box number, and where they are
joined in the streets the greatest enemy
and almost the only one they have to con-
tend with is dirt, and although full in
structions are issued for the obviation of
this difficulty it is hard to carry them
out thoroughly in the streets of London.
Within the past five years nearly the
whole of the underground system in Lon
don has been relaid, the number of wires
having been found insufficient to meet
the increased metropolitan traffic, as.wen
as the additional wires rendered necces-
sary on the railways and road lines for
the rapidly developing provincial busi-
ness. This work has been effected with
comparatively little or no interruption
of the working circuits, andk5y far less
than is experienced from renewals on rail-
ways or road lines.
The system is so well liked that before
long it will probably be greatly extended.
~ Y GTuDhic,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-01-13
The Wonders Of Modern Chemistry.
SarSapariIlian and Its Associates.
Changes as Seen and FIELD as They Daily
Occur Amer Usfns n Few Doses Of.
DIR. RADWAY'S
SarsaparilIian
ResOIVent,
THE GREAT RIAAn PIrRIFIFR

l. Coed spirits, disappearance Of weakness Ian
gnor meaneholy; increase and hardness Of nssh aRd
q Strength increases, appetite improves, rsish for
1000, no more sour quotations waterbrash, good
question calm and undisturbed sleep. awaken fresh
2. Disappearance Of spots, bIotches, pimplss; the
SKIN ooks clear and healthy, the urine changed from
amber color; water passes freely from the bladder
through the urethra without pain or scaldinE; little
4. Marked diminution Of quantity or freqnency Of
involuntary weakening discharges (if afictsd that
strength exhibited in the secretiae glands and fac
Lon9l harmony restored to the several organs.
swarthy, saffron appearance Of the skin changedt to
clear, lively. and healthy color.
tubercles will realize great benefit in expectorstinz
freely the tough phlegm or mucus from the lungs,
minishing Of the frequsncy Of cough; general In
creass Of strength throughout the SYSTEM stoppags
around the ankles legs, shoulders, etc; cessation
Of cold and chills sense Of sufocaton hard breath
in the morning. AL these distressing symptoms
gradually and surely disappear:
taken new signs Of returning health viii appear;
H SHe eS0d owe II strength and purity dsee:e
nodes; tnmors, cancers, hard Jumps, etc, be re;
solved away and the unsound made sound and
skin diseases gradually disappear
s; In cases where the syssem has been salivafed,
principle constituent in the advertised Sarsaparlas
associated IN some cases with Hyd Of Potassal have
accumulated and become derOsitea in the bones,
Joints ETC., eausing carries OF the bones, riekets,
Ssrieose Teins ete the s8RsPSR1IsN vii
resolve away these deposits and exterminate the vi
rus Of the disease from the system.
y. II those who taking these medicines for tha
cure OF Chronic, Scrofuous or Syphiltic diseases,
md their general health improving, their fesh and
weight increasing or even keeping its own, it is .
diseases the pSsnt either gets Better or werss-sbs
virus OF the disease Is not inactive; IL not arrested