davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

HENRY WATTERsoN used to edit a
paper called "1he Little Rebel" during
Lhe war; and issued it semi-occasionally y
as circumstances would permit. Now
he is nominated for Congress from the
Louisville district. 1t is painful to wit
ness his downward career.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

Ina recent lecture on "Aphasia" it
was stated that ''Max Muller inclines to
Ihe opinion that there can be no thought
without language" But, whoever has
attended political meeting will incline
10 the opinion that there can be a deal Of
language without thought.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

THE Signal Service officer reports a
heavy snow storm June 80 at Pixies
Peak. Hail and snow We're. frequent
during the month, ..a~n n1as.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

THE Republicans are discussing the
question as to whom they will make
Speaker of the next House Of Represen-
tatives. We suggest to their minds the
wisdom OF the cookbook as to roasting
D rabbit--"First catch your rabbit"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

On, WHERE, tell us where, has that
narrow~gauge railroad company gone.
Thou art SO near, and yet so far. Though
Lost to sight. to memory dear. OFT in the
stIlly night, &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-17

"Biddy," said 0'Mulligan to his wife,
"it's a cowld va have. A drap of the
crathur 'ud do ye NO larrHm." "Och,
hope," said Biddy, "pye taken the
piidge; but ye can mix q drink, Jimmy,
and force me to swaEly IT,"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

defects in his behavior he Is not enii-
tlesi In that consideration and respec.
due 10 one ~hois bis superior in a moral
point II yle~, sfoagh he possesses Meth
er riches uor honor IL u DOT tha,
which gives us place. bat conduct which
makes he distinction We should know
no rnan stove Us but for his virtues;
and none below bat for his vices En-
tsrtaining this vis~ we should seek TO
initiate the good, though 1t De found
under . course exterior. and pity the
evil though il be clothed IN the fines:
garb and dwell in luxury. We should
never become obsequious IN the wrong
place.
Cali 40 man mean. low or vulgar Dc
cause he tills the soil or stands before
the work bench. for ia point It true
worth and true manhood. be may be
much superior tn the president OF some
bank. some eminent liquor dealer or
Wall street broker. or the nabob who
dwells in his palace.
The virtuous aud right minded snns
Of toll are nstures nobfemen; they are
lords ot good. lovers of nature, lovers Of
each other, they were not born 10 shine,
nor the recipients of empty honor; bat
they were to be men and nations bull
wark
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
The Camel.

Charles Dudley Warner wri,es thus
Of the camel And now heAves
ln sigh. the ubchanging qasint-
ness Of Orsentalism there /, our frs,
camel a camel H. use, IN i.s native SET
ting. and no; ia ) meuagerie An En-
tire llns of them. loaded with baiIding
stones. are ~eAnly shambling along
The long. bending neck apes humility,
bat the sapercilous nose ia the air eI-
pres-cs psrfect contempt for sH modern
life. The contras. OF this haughtily
" stuck k-up.aiiyeness ii Is necessary to
coin this word to express the camel's
ancient coucei,, with the royal ugli
ne.. Of the brute - both awe-inspiring
and amusing. No human royal family
dare be uglier than the camel. He Is
. mas. OF bones, iad-1 tufts. humps,
lump. splay POINTS aud allosities. His
tail Is ridiculous whisp. and failure
as an ornament or a ny brush Hi~
feet are simply big spongrs For skin
covering he mas patshcs OF Old buffalo
rob-es. faded and with the hair worn
of. His voice is more dissgreesble
than his appearance. With repu;a-
tien for rasienee he is snsppish aud
yindictiye. His endurance Is over
rated-thAt Is 10 say, he dies like a
sheep. OH all expedition of any length.
If he Is not well fed. Ills gait racks
muscles like an ague. And yet this
ungainly creatur" carries his head in the
air. and regards the world out of his
great brown eyes with dis,iain. The
Sphynx is not more placid. lie r.-
minds me, ! don't know why, of
pyramid. He has resemblance 10 a
palm tree; Ii is impossible to make
the Egyptian picture without him.
What Hspsburg lip he has Ancient :
royal The very poise of his head says
plainly: " have come out of the dim
past before history was the deluge did
not touch me saw Moses come and
go, helped Shootoo build the great
pyramid knew Egypt when IT hadn't
an obelisk nor n temple | watched the
slow building of the old pyramid at
Skakara. Did not transport the
fathers Of your race across the desert ,
There are ihr.e Of us; the date palm.
tho pyramid. and myself Everything
else is modern. Go to-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
A Genuine Love Romance.

Thirty years ago John Seitz. Ger
man clerk In New York store. WAS
engaged Ia - yoang girl named kath-
crime Ref The California gold fever
broke out. and he Joined q party Of ad-
venturers. The first letter he received
from bome bore the tidings that his
sweetheart was soon 10 become the
mother OF his child He pledged him
self to return as SOU as possible and
marry her. She wen. 20 Honesdale To
live with her brother and to wait for
hcr lovers rc,arn. Two or three let
came. and then there was silence for
years.
A yonng blacksmith named Wendt
prof-ssstt grra. love for her. and after
putting him off for four or five years
she accepted him. fully convinced that
her goldshunter was dead She took
her child TO New York. and lived with
her husband. He wssa brute; he abused
her, neglected her. aud threw her into
consumption.
Meanwhile Sci,z, instead Of writing
letters or dying, had nmassed an enor
nous fortune. and returned Ia Homes
dale after his sweetheart and child. The
news of her marriage stunned him. He
went 10 New York aud found her dy-
ing in tenement. no one near her but
her baby-his child He buried her in
Greenwood. aud week afterward
W.ndt. overcome with rcmorse. shot
himself over her grave.
The child WAS left ia lion, SdAle with
her brothers family. and his father r.
turned to San Francisco, where he mar
ried. and built fine house. with an elt-
CANT apartment known - Johnny i,
room." and provided literally for th"
boy in the Will JOHNNY Was = fra
lad. with his mot hers consnmp,ive ter.
denotes He never occupied tisat pala :
tial room; he died recently. rich As a
prince. He did not know of his good
fortune. for the father died III San
Francisco barely al hour before the
sons death The boys Inheritance
goes to his aunt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

No STYLE ALLowED.--A few days
ago. a stranger at one Of our hotels
asked tor a napkin at dinner. The
landlord refused to give him one.
But" said the guest, that man at
the other table has one" That man
is regular border. and has just got
back from the Centennial, and | have
to pander to him for few days. but it
wont be long before he will he wiping
his chin on the table.cloth. and clean
ing his nails with fork like the other
gentleman. No, stranger. We don't al
low any style here as general thing.
but We can't help ourselves sometimes '
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
Effect OF Tea On The Skin :

Ii you drop few drops Of strong tea
on piece Of iron, a knife blade for in
stance. the tannate of iron is formed
which is black. II you mix with iron
filings or pulvurized iron, you can make
a fair article Of ink Ifyoa mix it with
fresh human blood, 1t forms with the
iron OF the blood the tannate of iron.
Take human skin aud let il soak for q
time in strong tea, ana it will become
leather. Now, when we remember that
the liquids which enter the stomach are
rapidly absorbed by the veins and alb
.orbents of the stomach. and enter into
the circulation and are thrown out OF
the system by the skin, respiration and
kidneys. it is probable that drink so
common as tea and so abundantiy used,
will have some effect Can il be posi-
bic that tannip. introduced with so
much liquid-producing pcrspiration, will
have no effect upon the skin Look at
the tea-drinkers Of Russia. the Chinese.
and the old women of America. who
have 81 long continued the habit Of
drinking strong tea. Are they
not dark -colored and leAther-skinned .
When young they were fair complex
toned
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
A Singular Decision.

Some dregs o: Puritanism linger IN
the laws Of Massachusetts,. as they are
interpreted by the Supreme Court Of
that Commonwealth. On . Sunday
morning three years ago Christopher
Sm itb. of Bosom. went to church. In
the afternoon be wal ked over TO Charles
town 10 ascertain if the house into
which he VAS In move on the morrow
had been put In order Returning be
track il laid. the entrance being guarded
by gate. 4 locomotive struck the
gate. which struck Smith, ~oundiug
him severely He sought TO recover
damages from the railroad company,
which set up the defense that the plAin-
tiff was travelling on the Lords day.
no; from necessity or charity. and must
take the consequences of his illdo'ng
He established that he WAS hard al
work all the preceding week. iha, his
furniture was packed. and that he ~aS
compelled 10 move on Monday 10 make
room for incoming tenants The local
coar. gave verdict for the defendant
a decision from which Smith appealed
bat wiihou; success. the Supreme Court
holding that there was no evidence
under oar decisions which would lnsti-
~ the jury in finding ;ha, the plalniits
Was travelling AZ the time of the seci-
dent from necessity or charity And
the railroad cdsnpanys lccomo'ive --"ss
i, travelling on the Lords day trosa ne
csssity ar charity, or both s--tistr's'
TiB8es
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

The true basis of dIss.nction amosig
nen. is uot position or possession II iN
nn, ,a the circumstances Of life. l'as IN
the conduct II matters bet how cnvis'
bic p~osi,ion man OCCUPIES. nor how
much wealth he has in store, IL there be
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

AsHAMED.-A gentleman caught a
negro carrying off some of his fancy
poultry the other night " What are you
doing with my chickens" he yelled.
Il wus gwine to for TO fetch 'em hack,
boss. Dere's nigger 'roun' here
what's been 'sE,utin longer me bout
dem chickens scd dey was Coachin
Chymiz. an he said dey WAS Alabamar
pallets, an I wus jes takin' 'sm round
fur ter stablish my uollege. Dey don't
lay no aigs. does dey. boss II dey
does. I'm mighty 'shamet fur hustlin'
NV en- rouu Aigs is scase"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
A. MACINTOSH,
Notary Public and Conveyaneer,
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

asss cesap3ess As.trset 4 Title 20 al IAass
r. ktue Cssar II Will sifen1 60 tie parcAass ard
-, a IA.x.. Anvvhe-w oE Fas~f >saE2. ss~cssl
..rwn.for p&si - Trxzsser II EsA4 ESsate az1
Ysym<aa Il Tsrex- Fssrussxs salsrssed and sSsas-
fsesica xuAt.xt<s1-
o.es sa MIL ssrsrs. sssrsy opposite the "os-
fsssa Hce<s.S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
Emm. nins Amir.

LONDON, Jan. IA meeting Of the
shareholders OF the Emma mine was held
here to-day, when the present condition
OF tho company's affairs was discussed.
A proposition was made to prosecute the
original directors. The meeting ad'
journed to allow q committee TO consider
and report on the proposal.
suggestive Remark.
RoxE, Jan. liking Victor Eman'
uel, in his New Years speech at the
Court reception. mentioned tho posi-
bility OF events transporting in Europe
which would require the cooperation Of
the army.
Buyiug AREAS In America.
vienna. Jan. 7.-Advices from Cstli-
gne state that Montenegro has dis.
patched troops to the frontier and con.
tracted q large loan. aud has ordered
from q firm in America 10000 riass and
GO cannon. to DO delivered In March.
Heavy faiiurs-Re-sisetsd.
LONDON. Jan. 7.--Chrrlss Suther's, q
cotton spinner at Oldham. Lancashire,
has failed for one million dollars.
Lord Thyme, recently appointed treas.
uror Of Her Majssty's household. has
been reelected TO Parliament from South
weltzshirs.
The Sublime Perts Stands sa nis
Dignity.
CoSsrASrISoPLx, January THE
Austrian Ambassador to this Court has
semi.oficially communicated 10 the
Grand vizier. Count A~ndrassay's scheme
for reform In the Turkish provinces.
The Grand vizier is represented to have
rejected tho idea Of foreign mediations.
and to have said that the Sublime Ports
would give the people Of the provinces
oil necessary guarantees for reform.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
.r.eu.l 70 -u. . 1 N. s.rr .rv,
FoR

Challenge nm Inyestigatisu-A Ties,
Case 20 be Made-Miiitary Pre-
motion and Elecsioa-To - Cob
bisd- Discharged from Custody
lisodlnas Fined Nining Hens
SAN FRAscIsco. Jan. 7.--1:30 r. NJ
Tho lady managers OF the Protestant
Orphan Asylum are out in a card in the
morning papers denying the charges oil
cruelty and neglect OF the little girl that
died at the close Of last year, particulars
Of which have been telegraphed. A
searching examination 10 10 Be made
into the affair.
Tom Mcguire, manager Of Maguire's
new theater, was taken before the United
States MarshL yesterday on the charge
Of . colorsd man who was refused I'D.
mission TO the dress circle. and held In
$1,000 bail to answer before the United
States District Court. Mcguire will
make = test case OF the affair, and will
be upheld by tho proprietors Of other
places Of amusement in the city.
Il, II. Savage was last night elected
Colonel Of the Second Regiment Of In.
fantry. vice John McComb. promoted to
Brigadier General In the Second Brig.
ads.
Tho Central Pacific will absorb the
Oregon system Of railroads, the German
bondholdsrs surrendsring Thorn to Stan
ford & Co. In q short time.
The two men injured by tho fall Of a
scaffold on Sansome street on wednss.
day are In a very prccarious state. Nc.
Cormick's skull Is fractured and Allen ID
paralyzsd.
o,Day. who has been held for the
supposed murder Of the Russian sailor,
was to-day discharged by the Police
Judge. the Prosecuting Attorney stating
that there was no evidence going to
prove that he had any hand in the affair.
John 0'Connell. VIM. Purdy, Thomas
Daley. James Gatsly and John Rignsy.
hoodlums, wore each fined 5000 in the
Police Court to-day for smashing win
dows and gas lamps and assaulting citi.
zsns.
An assessment has been levied On the
Mint Of twenty cents per share, dslin-
quout February 9th.
Application has been made to the
Board 10 put the stock Of the Edinburg
Company. Of Devils Gate District, on
the list. II will DO done early next
week.
The annual meeting Of the Knickor-
booker Company 10 called for the 2ist Of
January.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-07
pspsrswres Last Ivsstsg.
DlsrRiCr COURT.

The following business was transacted
in tho First District Court, yesterday.
Judge Rising presiding;
Isidor Cohn vs.. John Ward Appeal
dismissed.
In the matter OF tho guardianship OF
Mary McKnight-Order made vaeatins
the order appointing q guardian.
State vs.. warrsn-An allowance OF
s25 was made to T. A. Stephens for de-
Tending the defendant in the above
case. h.
Representative VI. A. d. Spinney 81
al Until February 9th granted to hls
statement on motion for a new trial.
Susan "A. Chynowith Va. w. IL.
Chynowith-Decrse Of divorce granted
on the ground Of extreme cruelty.
Dodd vs.. Ramsdcll - Judgment for
plaintiff ~ prayed.
ID. II. Carrick ". l.. Caldwsll-De-
fault entered and decree a. prayed.
Carrick vs.. q. l.. Drown-Default,
as decree as prayed for.
Mrs. Margaret Burke's application to
be admitted as sole trader granted.
Gilbert w.. Gilbert - Mrs. Gilbert's
evidence and that Of three witnesses
heard; decree OF divorce granted ON th,
ground Of adultury. and custody oi
children awarded TO Mrs. Gilbert.
A list OF forty grand jurors wa
drawn.
Court took q recess till tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-07

A Gaabisr's Tase-Me Ends 1its His
cry With a Doss 81 Poison.

Coroner William Mayer. OF Virginia.
held an inquest at the Town Hall. in
Gold Hill. to-day. into the circumstan-
ces attending the death Of Louis Hall. a
resident Of this town. Mr.. Hall died at
1890 o'clock last night. and was buried
to-day.
The evidence Of Drs. Kirby. Hall and
Manson, together with two letter. left
BY deceased, showed clearly that be
committed suicide. His letters. given
below. explain his motives for the rash
act. One was addressed to Julius Bier
man. and reads "A follows:
With tears l take this pen in hand
to inform you Of my departure from this
world. May the Almighty God. under
whose eyes l will have TO appear. for
give me II I am doing wrong. I hope
he will reward you for the Kindness you
have bestowed ON me. You were q true
friend TO me. We have this day shaken
hands for the last time. Little you
thought Of my intentions. though your
eyes looked TO me as II you partly sus-
pscted them. No matter what your be-
lief may be. or your God. you have
treated mo as a man. Take good care OF
yourself. Sell the guitar and album to
reimburse you. Send the inclossd letter
to its address ON the envelope"
The following, which was addressed
to ]. L. l.. Berg. ia the second letter:
.'You may we'll guess the contents Of
this. The devil seems to have posses-
sion Of Inc. / could not hold the money
I received today for ten minutes. II
must have been n sickness with me-. i
could not rest on my legs until every
cent was gone. and you know how bad.
IL l needed 1t. I made up my mind
then anu there that I will not live sueh
"a life. I will not tell anyone where l
am going until somebody finds me. i
hope TO 90 into a better world this.
Good bye. I do not wish anyone to
know the contents OF this letter."
MIR. Berg says the unfortunate man
leaves a wife and family in u Of the
Eastern States. The money referred
to in tn. last letter (S20) was received
by Mr.. Hall from some friend in salt
Lake City. a day or two before his
death.
The Jury returned q verdict that de.
ceased came to his death from the 81.
fects Of morphine or some other a
cote poison administered by himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-07
nan ~Yrancisso boards
A Mrsrn nov stopping at the Chaplin


A MrsrR now stopping at the Chaplin
House in Virginia was partially sealped
by being struck on the head with n fall.
ing timber while working in the Gould
x Curry mine night before last. This
is n ripple in the wave OF accidents
which, according to the Times man,
sweeps periodically through tho Com
stock mines.
PRor. j. n. FLINT. County Superin.
tendent OF Public Schools, who paid q
visit to the Central school In this town
to-day. says tho arithmetics and geog'
raphiss recommended by the State
Board Of Education, will not be intro
dueed before February LIST.
HELD TO APrEAn.-Ah Yak and All
Quong. had an examination before JUS
tice Cor Of Virginia. last evening. upon q
| charge Of house-breaking. They were
held to appear before the Grand jury.
the bonds Of each being fixed at $4,000.
Dick NAaLE left for San Francisco
last night. The reason was that his
foot, which oar readers will remember
was terribly injured ut tho Rock Island
mine last Spring. was improving very
slow in Gold Hill.
SoNx fancy cutters, all the way from
Canada, were received in Gold Hill
this morning by q. NJ. Stewart. They
we're manufactured at Listowell by
Little Brothers L Co.
ALL members OF tho Comstock
Amateur Minstrel Troupe are requested
to meet at the house OF Yellow Jacket
Fire Engine Company, at z o'clock.
this evening.
JomS d. LoYNAcHAx, Town Marshal,
had q nose on him to-day like q big
bologna sausage. John was coasting
last night, he was.
JOHNNY CHISHOLM. formerly n Of
the best known boy. In Gold Hill. died
at Honey Lake Valley ON tho 10Th oil
last month.
his promises 10 be a rough night ioi
the Apaches TO meet at their wigwam in
this town; but all braves are expected to
be present.
THERE is . heavy fall Of snow rs VIC
60 to press, the wind being from the
southwest.
Tx two o'clock up train ON the v. &
T. road was ono aud q half hours late
to-day.
TEE mixture OF mud and snow on
Main street averages fourteen inches In
depth.
Snow was falling in Gold Hill at in.
tsrvals during the greater part Of to-
day.
ST. PArRIcK's CHuRcH festival will
not open till 0 or $50 O'Clock tonight.
DAYTON boasts a snowfall Of one and
q half inches this forenoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-07

Caveyal
Nor LikurfSANr
OF our readers. who noticed an item in
Yesterday. issue. taken from the Reno
Jo.urai. stating that the body Of . man
named ID. A.. n.a y p.no nn
s9ou, w" s,.nins tSousht The unfortun.
ara msn was Dave Humphrey. formerly
.I;sn,enant Of the Sarsield Guard, and
r,sident Of Gold Hill. The man
whose body WA. found, rs stated. had
lived here several months last year. He
followed the occupation Of a miner. and
worked some time In the Gold Hin tun-
mel. under Mr.. DeAIore. The par
t~iculars Of his history arc not known to
anybody In town 80 lar ~ "' 60" A'A
ConS 4 IsAAos.-who runs the IA
nous White House clothing store al Viz
,;,;, Civ, Cohn x Isaacs. Who sells
.-L-....,. o., tho ,sast ,o.Sible liy.
inc oes' sooucs sI....~ Wh, .lv.,.
ing rates, e -. .na Wien
name 'heit oeu,oeA bn III von 40
you Try 10 oea. ,h'n' uos ~, coo5
go 70 . as,. A., an, .nch trade
Cohn X Isaacs. Who always deal
squarely and fairly with everyooly. anu
ask no odds OF anyoody' eonn "
Isaaes. you Bet
L~KyiAruAx orricERs.-M the annual
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-07
Notice to Merchants.

ov,,xo PROPOSALS. WILL b RI.
- osiSsd By ths Boa,d q Coutty conmis.
.ls.sSss s :. .ss', ne. can't. q n! ss,. ss:s 4 a.; .s Snei I
9. w s.JSsUlRY NrfERNfH, iS1s.
~ frrnisAine suppies for the e1orsy County
i~Iosplisi, A1ist u articles 70 b furnished cen
X - q ths e6lns ef the County CLERK.
~ orSsr Of the Board q coassy connisssoe-
isrAL.i ". q. THoNPsoN.
IA i0 Clerk Of The Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-07

"a SLIGHT Cold" Couons.-Fsw are
aware Of the importance OF checking 9
cough or "slight cold" which would
yield to a mild remedy, and which. II
neglected, often attacks the lungs.
Browns Bronchial Trochss" give sure
and almost immediate relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-07
pinpLts, lRuprIoss, ROUGH SKIN.

The system being put under the in.
fluence Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for q few weeks, tho skin be-
comes smooth. clear. soft and velvety.
aud being illuminated with the glow OF
perfect health from within. true beauty
stands forth in all its glory. The effects
OF all medicines which operate upon tbs
system through the medium OF the blood
are necessarily somewhat slow. no mat
ter how good the remedy employed.
While one TO three bottles clear the skin
Of pimples. blotches, eruptions. yellow
spots, comedones, or "grubs." dozen
may possibly be required to cure some
cases, where the system is rotten with
sc~rofulous or virulent blood poisons.
The cure OF all these diseases, however,
from the common pimple to the worst
scrofula, Is, with the use OF this most
potent agent. only q matter Of time.
Sold by dealers In medicines.