davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-08

Il Hll|AInLroN Y! was once applied to for
professional assistance BY 3 man Of
New v. \ York, who held the guardianship
Of several orphan children, ! These
children, then, very young, would, on
coming Of age, if they had their rights,
succeed to the possession Of large
and valuable estate, In the title
deeds Of this estate, the guardian had
discovered material defects, and he
thought he saw q way, with the assis-
tance Of an able lawyer, by which he
could secure the title to. the whole
property to himself. He opened to
Hamilton the whole business, exhibit
ing copies of the title Deeds. and ex-
planning how he would like to pro.
ceed. And he promised the great ju-
rist a large reward if he would under
take the business. Hamilton said he
must give to matter SO important
due thought before he decided, and
set time for his client to call again.
The guardian called according to
appointment. Hamilton had put in
writing faithful minutes Of their form
er conversation, which, upon his sec
ond visit he read aloud. i''' q
II Think" said Hamilton, when he
had finished reading, "that is a true
statement of your plans"
ayes, sir" answered the client.
"That is correct. Aud now, if may
ask, what have you decided?"
u will tell you, sir" replied Hamil-
ton, sternly; 'you are now complete
~ in my power; and | consider my
self as the future guardian of these
orphans. l have decided
that you will settle with them honora-
bly,, to the very last penny, or will
hunt you from the surface Of the
earthw 4
1t may be unnecessary to add that
The false-hearted guardian did not pur-
sue his nefarious scheme any further.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-08

[sITgg-Ts.tJu u.tIa.19I tII.gg i3itai H9I19V
TnE 1neanest ma man III in .lAAis ltAAis world IS
the hypocrite;; the s's meapsstt es. thing Il
the world is hypocrisy. Tho hypocritd
outranks, id los nness, the di5iutdefcrj
the, highway sobber,atlie cosnhitse4 "
srson,s tile, laicencr. I Auyaf othese
grimes ureqa;ie Somewhat of phyycal
cduragsu,c aperfOrsA. IKE hypbsfid
adispcsiticnfo % aaal'lath
thinxs iss enulslet, lrpsbet "
w,irssIl and - bRll lil1shy M wy
whichdl ytlluiIlte islyo 'a''''i;'I'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-02-08
2raffssioual Cards.
wM. J. ROrHyyELL, NJ. D.,

tJhisiCIAN. SURGEON. &c. graduate OF Jelscr
sou Medical College. phtlade:phiA orscc os
spper end vi Granite street. Pacerstlle, Boise Co
- fdcc&-t
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-23


LET THE MAN OUr.--The late Rev.
Dr. Nbitcman. one night sitting
later than usual, sunk in the pro-
fonndities of u great folio tome, in-
neinod he heard sound in the
kitchen inconsistent with the qnietude
and security of mouse, and so TAX
ing bis candle, he proceeded to in
vestiga.e The cause of the noise. His
foot being heard in the lobby, the
lobby, the housekeeper began with
all earnestness to cover the fire, as
il preparing for bed. You're up
late tonight, Mary "l'm jist rakin'
the fire, sir, aud gaon TO bed."--
THAT right, Mary. like timeous
hours.' On his way back to the
study he passed the coal closet, and,
turning the key, took it with him
Next morning ut an early hour, there
was rap ut Jiis bedroom door, aud
a request for the key. to put fire
on. "Ye're too soou up, Mary YOU
90 back to your bed, yet" Half an
hour later there was another rap,
aud a similar request, in order to
prepare for breakfast. II don't want
breakfast 50 soon, Mary. go back TO
bed Another half hour, and an
other knock, with an entreaty for
the key, as it vas washing day. This
was enough. He arose and handed
out the key, saying: "Go and let
the man out Mary's old sweetheart
had been imprisoned all night in the
coal closet, as the preacher shrewd-
ly suspectep, where Pyramis and
Thisbclike, they had breathed their
/ love through the l.eYhole.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-23
xzrrszSzzs1ysnsz~Sasys

Love, BLOOD, Ayp GoLD.-A story
OF love, blool, and gold, that would
make an excellent plot for sensa-
ton novel, is furnished by the facts
of the King Neill murder case Of
New York. Ia November, 1872,
King killed O'Neill on account Of
supposed improper relations with
Kings wife, although both the i'm
plicated parties denied their guilt.
King was tried and sent to Sing
Sing prison for life. Mrs. King had
married him in spite of her parents,
and her father had left her large
fortune on condition that she should
not receive cent of it so long as
her husband lived. A man sentenced
to the State Prison for life is dead
man according to the law, and his
wife is widow. Mrs. King on this
ground claimed her fathers fortune,
and long suit has recently been
decided in her favor, putting her in
possession Of it. She proposes to
use this wealth to bring her husband
TO lie again, by securing his release,
for since his Imprisonment her aflec-
ton for him has revived. II money
can do it she will open Sing Sing
gates for him, and money can do al>
most anything with New York
courts.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-23

G-TA boy fifteen years of age was
frightened to death in New York city
a short time ago, under rather sim
.gular circumstances. He had been
i'll for some time, and was very weak.
Ills father had attended him and
about three o'clock on the morning
in question he gave his son some
medicine, as he thought, but soon
afterwards discovered that he had
administered aconite by mistake. In
stead of procuring medical aid at
once, and keeping the mistake from
the sick boy, the father indiscreetly
told him that he had given him poi
son by mistake. The boy was so
frightened at this intelligence that
he was Immediately seized with
spasms and died. The physicians
who were called in gave it as their
opinion that death was undoubtedly
the result Of heart disease caused by
fright.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-23

KiSpNr,s Is LiTrLE TnrxGs.-The
.snnshinc of life is made up of very
little beams, that are bright all the
time. la the nursery, on tho play
ground, and in tho school-room,
there in room all the time for little
acts OF kindness that cost nothing,
but are worth more than gold or
silver. TO give up something, where
giving rp will prevent happiness
to Yield when persi'tiug will chafe
and fret others to go little round
rather than come against another
to take an i'll word or cross look
rather than resent o. return it
these ar,- tho ways in which clouds
aud storms are kept of, and pleas
ant smiling sunshine secured even
in the humble home, among poor
people, us in families in wealthier
homes. Much that We term the
miseriea OF life would be avoided by
adopting this rule of conduct.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-23

Trains fer Nrisjoyy i5dre as foN0rs :
Leave New YORK.. g.iJ am 100 and
s. nua ti.t5 IN.
Leave Philadelphia, 0.ij n m. $40 and
40 ? m.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-23
WHAT ALLIED HIM.-He was q fair


WHAT ALLIED HIM-He was fair
looking boy Of nine or ten. He
leaned sadly against the fence while
the other boys were playing in the
mud, and his melancholy look at
length attracted their attention.
"What ails you, bub :" inquired
one Of the group.
"Nawthing !" he replied, as his
chin commenced to quiver.
Are you coldi" continued the
big hoy. "a
"N-no. / haint c-coldl'' sobbsd
the small boy, breaking clean down,
"hut our folks are SO poor that i
can't wear old clothes and plsy =
lie mud r 7's' ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-23

TIE JOURNEY OF Lirg.-Jhe TO

THE JOURNEY OF LiFE-zphe follow
ing every day ra!es, fromthe papers
OF Dr. West, nro thrown. together as
general way marks in the Journey of
! life Never ridiculo sacred things,
or what others esteem as such, how
ever absurd they may sesm. TO you.
Never resent supposed Injury till
you know the views or motives of the
inuiEor Of it. On no occasion retail
ate. Always take the part ofan alb
sent person Who is censured in COM
pany, 80 far as truth aud propriety
will allow. Never think worse of
another on account of his differing
On political OF religious subjects.
Never dispute with man who
is more than seventy years of age,
or an enthusiast Do not Jest SO
rs to wound the feelings OF another.
~0v as little rs possible Of yourslf
and Of those who are near to you.
Never court the favor of the rich
by hattering either their yauities or
their vices. Speak with calmness
and dcliberdtion especially in cir
cumstanccs which irritate.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-23

r.Gs"Orcn Day aud sight for the accom-
notation Of travellers. iirSt class Ecs-
,auraut i- attached TO tie hotel, whrr,
Iica's at all hours can be had. Term'
reasonable. 9.A5-tI
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-23
HORSE AND CATTLE LlNlMENT.

This ce'ebritci L'rimcu' hlsno equal in the
WuIb rr tie p'lpwigg crWpll!n's m man or
horet, via Spuins, Hurns, Sweeney. collar
n,i.rors, Flesh wound ui an hlnd4 on mtu o.
beast, Rheuuitisu, Burns nnl Sctiis,warrlnt
ei 10 cure snake liitcs, APue IN the breast, sore
Nipples This Liuimcut Is highly recommended
by all who have use g..
KEYSTONE Cough SYRUP.
Th' wonderful mell''nr, which T. purely Veg
C'uh.e Preparation, a. one oi tho most safe,
tucoly aui sgrO c.re for colds, coughs NOar-
urss, Bronchitis NoUpin1 Cough, rain iu the
hest, Sp.t.iuG %, Blood, Soreness and IlcClilu
Of the Lungs or Throat which has ever bcca
offered TO tho public, DO not walt until your
cough has settled Ia consumption, tor clnsuup
tipu once dcuply seated cannot be cured. Try II
80 afflicted ones Tor lhthi.ic Cnush, bronchitis,
an 90 otA0ra',r''lons oi the i'htuat aub Lungs
and with Gods hiessipg and rcFullr use ul
tG.s We'.rlue according - direction you ma!
confidently expect cure.
GCRbNEKS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
For tho roi,ofand cure OF Il lious Comulaints Of
tli kinds, IysueysiH. InlalicH, Headache, In
digestion, lNpgritg oftho Blood &c.
GpEDEENS PlLF REMEDY
n . sura cure nr Rlpoling and itching Piles.
lHlldlrortipHs i1r usa acco up1ug each an,
every plctage ut tho above medicine 80 sur,
that br, u Gur'ln'r'd name Is printed uppT
every Label, Information on any disease cheer
iully communicated Address
Or =. n GOHuNER,
IlEht Streetd Columbia 90, Pa
For sale at AL Druggists an Country stores,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-03-23

Truias lodrc HuyiiTg rs follows:
For New York, j.2o. x 10 a M, 200 aud
-. 10 r. N.
For rh'ltLclphia 5.2o, s.l09.4j a. m. . 90
aud $50 pm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

NETTING OF TIE GRAND ENCANPMENT.
The sixth annual session of the X. W.
Grand Encampment of Patrlarchs |. .. o.
+. Of the State Of Vermont, was held at
Rutland. Tuesday, Most Worthy Grand
Patriarch Hyde presiding. The morning
session was taken up pr inclpally by reports
of Grand Lodge officers and IN mlscellane-
Gus business, including appointment OF
committees. The report sott the Grand
Scribe showed eight encampments IN the
State. with 81 Patriarchs, the additions,
last year, having been 43. The afternoon
session consisted of routine business, actin
upon reports of committees. and urand
Representative L. q. Stiles made his report
and exemplItied the work.
Ia the evening action was taken on the
report of committee on request OF the Ma
tional Grand Encampment for represen-
tati0n Of this encampment at the Centen-
NAL Exposition. 1t was voted to comply
with the request, and a committee con-
si,ting of Henry Clark, Rutland; S. ii
Bascom. Montpelier. and John BETTING
Brattleboro. were appointed to make ar
rargements with railroad companies, etc.
1t Is supposed that the delegation will con-
sist of about twenty-five officers and mem
bers Of TINS Encampment.
The Grand Enclmpment degree was con-
ferred several times during the day.
The following officers wero elected ior
the ensuing year
John n Gale, NJ ". & ?.
Samuel Bigwood, NJ E. q Ii P;
John W. Simonds. r. W. q. 5. W.
:. q. Putnam, r W. 6. :.
\. n Pearsons, r W. g. I.
u. p. Celley, r W. G. I. W
L. j. Retting. q. ;.
j. 5 Graves, Q. 5.
Geo. II. Bigelow, G. NJ,
On motion OF Henry Clark, resolution
was passed rendering the grateful thanks o
the Grand Encampment to the ofhcers anC
patriarchs of Green Mountain Encampmen
| No. 3 and Green Mountain Lodge No. l. 0
Burlington. for the fraternal and magnih
4 cent reception and banquet gwen to Ma
/ sha>suck Encampment, OF Pro'ldehee'h' l.
/ in June last
After pleasant and harmonious session
the Eacampment adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04
BOSTON MARKETS.


FLOUR-The market for Flour has been quiet.
The sales 81 81 20 a 4 so for Western superine,
s. O0D 80 Tor common extras; s. 90 as % ior WIS
consin extras; s. 81 40 - Tor Minnesota ext'as
Sc n0 - Tor white wheat ohio, Indiana and
Michigan; So D % : p Tor Illinois; and Sc 20 a
9 % for St. Louis, including choice and favorite
brands. Corn Meal has neen in moderate demand,
and has been selling at - 10 "a % Dbl
Dat Meal ranges from So 25 a 30 V hbl. as to the
quality. Bueksheat at 81 6O02 G.. Y 100 lbs
GRAIN The market for Corn is dull. with a
light demand. Sales have been at O. 40 &c v
bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats have been
quiet The sales have been at IS al SIS v
6uahel for mixed and white. In Rye sales at %
as 20 y bushe shorts have been selling at so
MI O1ts ton Fine Feed at 81 90 "a p; Middhngs
at 5 3 0Od2i 2 ton. In Barley sa es have beep at
eOci9 3OF bush.
PROVISIONS. Pork has been in air demand ;
prices remain unchanged. The sales have been at
sl3a ga 50 y Dbl ior clear and extra clear, as to
ouality reef Is hrm and is in demand, with
sales at sl2 OOa$3 so for mess and extra mess and
sl6 50 "a 100 Tor family. Lard is IN steady
demand The sales have been at l3i Gl4c y ID Tor
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are
selling at L! a l3tc v b for Boston and western
PRODUCE. There il a good demand ior fne Butter.
other grades frmer. lhe sales oil choice New leIk
and Vermont dairies have been at 30 "a sac; With
selected lots a higher shadei and common
10 good range from % "a 2sc b, as to quality
Cheese is quite dull. sales a, aav "a a. eeen az
yellow ewes at 81 Is p bush. Eggs at q 20 25c
doZ Tor Northern and Eastern. Potatoes al 20
6pi5c " bushel. Apples are selling at 50 30 "a IS
q bbi.
WOOL. The demand for Wool has been moderate.
and prices remain unchanged. Sales include
Io1 op1 ms Ohio and Pennsy lvania fsecss at A "a
"a, ~ m. 10000 rs Michigan, and Wisconsin n.
and other aeeces at AZ 20 ietc D.
20 Opl rs cymblng and delaine heeces at 81 a 5 :
Tor washed. and ildi9ic v b Tor uuwssnec 1ouO
ms unwashed and unmsrchsntab.e 1eeces at
% a 81 Vib.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

good many Vermonters are evidently
disappointed at the refusal OF Gov. Peck to
call an extra session OF the Legislature to
appropriate money for representation at the
Centennial and it is probable that a ma cri-
ty Of the members favored the plan. But
the idea that the money was going to be
used in "junketing had taken consider
able hold ON the rural mind. and might
have defeated the proposition Litter all. The
entire committee recently had an interview
with the Governor, and, on the strength of
theisrpposition that he would call the Legis-
lature together. went to Philadelphia and
selected space. John n. Baxter. chairman OF
the committee, has now resigned in evident
disgust, but a good representation of YER
mont industries Is already assured by priv
ate enterprise.-SorinQfed Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

TINS NORTHAMPTON BANK ROBBERY The
amount secured by the Northampton Bank
burglars is now set at S7l5 900, of which
SIC coo was in greenhlcks, $3.50 600 in t..
) bonds, and the rest in railroad stocks.
OF the United States bonds the larger por-
ton were registered. One depositoT, FIX
Judge Forbes. loses $ls5 600, in L. ).
/ bonds and railroad stocks. The smartness
/ OF the burglars was shown in their final
smashing OF the dia!s of the lock OF the
/ vault door. quite a. much a. in the other
| details of the job. By rendering 1t impos'l-
| bic FOR the bank officials 10 get into the
/ bank for twelve hours, they secured one
| day for the negotiation OF the stolen secu-
! rites without danger OF detection.
The lock upon the vault was Dexter :
| double dial combination, with Herring :
| patent for dlscOnnectIng the tumblers from
the spindle and was put IN this bank only
| last October For safety it was accounted
| fully equal. Ifnot better, than the chronOm-
| eter lock but the gang knew all the ms
and outs of locks, Tor when Mr.. Whittlesey
told them that they could not enter vi h
| but one of the four keys required, they
responded, We know about bank locks
| better than you do. g"
The opinion of the bank officials is that
some of the recently discharged men from
the factory where their tour-keyed lock was
made were among the burglars, or else had
instructed them 50 faithfully that they
made the duplicates of the four parts OF the
KEY and did not need the part of the key
which they demanded of Cashier Whlttel-
sey, they having all the four parts of the
KEY, and all they wanted was the combina-
ton numbers. The burglars seemed IN
clued to pay some attention to the comfort
OF their victims. They advised the women
to put on three pairs OF stockings, 50 that
( the binding ropes would not cut them. One
of them casually remarked that he had no.
ticed Mr.. W hlttlesey's fine watch at Watch
| Hill. X. /, two years ago, and tried 10
claim acquaintance with him from that
time. This watch they took, but Mrs
Whittlesey slyly pitched hers under the bu-
reau. and 30 saved it. They picked her fine
cloak out of the bureau. and she said,
- Give me that old thing I'm cold - and
gained that. One of the ladies said she wa
sick and needed medicine. whereupon an
attentive burglar offered her spoonful Of
brandy. Conversation was carried on more
or less briskly, but always pleasantly up tC
4 Il. IN. The burglars, who wore kid gloves
were well disguised by masks.
The gags were children's rubber ball,
pierced with stiff wire. The masks were
drawers legs, with some one hole and some
two for the eyes.
Cashier Whittlesey was able to be at hi.
desk Thursday, though suffering severely
from the choking given him by the burg
lars, and from the hard raps from the pen
ell given on his chest by the burglar who
stood taking the numbers OF the cOmbina-
tons from his lips. When he hesitated OIL
prevaricated his cracksman gave him few
more smart raps on his chest with thai
spitelul pencil, and the pain Is described by
| the victim as very severe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

d, H r
Lam -
Goye Hunt, OF -. Adams, died at the W e.
den House. in that village at , O'Clock
s,,.,rl,, mini, I,r..,,~,- ooh I,s.
August he submitted to severe ana dlh-
emit surgical operation-the removal of the
lof, ;,w II, was rnds- rho s,r,e,,,,s
khlIo an houf anu ior'y minutes anu tue
operation gave a terrible shock to his en-
tire system . bot from II in time he rallied
IL. J.. - e. -. WI,
""N W. "''0 ~ '1 - '"' '''0 nv
Mountains, where the operation was per-
formed. 10 s.. Adams. Here it soon be-
came manifest that he had an iucurahle
cancer which WAS slowly hut surely san
ming away his life Mr. Hunt was born in
Fairfax. in I-2l. and was consequently at
the tine Of his death, fitv-two years Of
ave His father. the late Hon. Luther B.
Hunt. moved with hi, family to II. Alban.
NAV LIT. ls2s. George was sent. at the age
of twelve vsar- 10 the RI Rev. Bi.hnp Hon
kins' school in thi. city. Hi school educl-
ton flashed. the youug man. in 1899. went
to Boston and acted in the capacity Of
clerk Tor BIZ older brother. james, who was
then engagedln business IN that clty. With
him he remained two years and then re
turned 10 II. Adams and entered upon the
study Of law in the Office Of Hunt Nut
I ting. H. was admitted to the Franklin
/ County Bar IN ISIS, and Immediately com
mcnced the practice OF his profession. In
/ ISIS be married JulA i daughter of the
late Hon John smith. an cstimable and
ACCOMPLISHED lady, who died September
/ sth. ISL BY this union one so'i was born
/ William II . who survives. On the first OF
I November, ls5-, he married Sarah Stran-
/ ahan, who survives him. Mr. Hunt con-
/ tinned the practice OF law until the Spring
! of l-6j, when he received the appointment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

TRAcY-pEAsE.-In Charlotte, VI, Thursday
evening Jan fih. 1876. at The residence OF the
brides PARENTS. by the Rev. Hiwley. Mr..
Guy +. Tracy, o. shelburn VI, and Mss Vi. Lihbie
Pease.
SrEvENS-CLARY In Massera, y. Z, Jan. 25th
hy Rev y. r. Gass, Hiram F. stevens. OF II.
Adams. and Laura A. Clary, o. Mlsseua. No cards.
DIED.
BEED-In this city, Jan. 9th, Harry Hopkins,
infant son OF Henry L and the late Ida 4 Reed.
TOBY in Hi1esbur-h, Jan. 29th at the residence
o. Mr. 4. L. Don, as, GeOr-e foty. -ed l9 years
BlckFoRn.-In Huntington. Jan. 35th. l--d, Mrs
John 7.ek;ord, azet about 20 years.
CASSoN.- In this city, Jan. ~, NJ. Catherine
Canon. aged : years
NAsH.-Ir th'scty, on Tuesday, Feb st, Patrick
Henry, youn-est son o; John and Jane Nash, aged
years.
GAoIS In Gibbon, buffalo county, Nebraska
Ms Jane GazIn, formerly Jane Brizss, % STARK 3
boro, Vt.
KGSGyAN.-In Ferr ishursh Jan 3d. ISIS. Of con
SUMPTION Mr. Chas kinsmin, asei about "a years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

Easter Easter viii fall this year on the
10th, rather than on the 9th OF April, because
Easter Day Is regulated not by solar but
by a lunar cyclo-ihe cycle that regulates
the Golden Number. Now, by solar cal
eulation. a day always begins at midnight
hat by a lunar calculation 1t begins ST noon.
n therefore. Paschal moon falls on Satur-
dav alter IL NJ, it is counted as falling on
sunday, and then Easter Day is. under the
rnle in the Prayer Book. the Sunday FOL
lowing. This is what happens in the pres
ent year The Pssebal full moon falls on
Saturday. April lat 2;i3 p IN. 1t IS there
fore counted as falling on Sunday, April y
and Easter Day Is the Sunday following
April I6. Ii may be added that
should the full moon fall on March 81. be-
fore - NJ. that full moon Counted as fall
ing on March 20) would not regulate
Easter Day but the one following. I'M;
happened in 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

What is the effect Of drastic pur zat.ve upon the
consiipAtei bowels and a dyspeptie stomach The
Intestine Is empted go violently as 20 weaken and
render it stl. inactive. and the gastric juices
tated by contact with An ind -s-; bls medic lie.
lose tho chem cal qualities which constitute them
the only tree solvents % ths food. Rssu.ts-ag-
sravated constipation and chronic ind -e-tiou
What, on the other hand, the effects OF Hostel
ters Stomach h.ttsrs on the same organs. The
bowel. are moved. but with violence and a, the
same ;'me acquire healthtal tone the gastric
secret.ons are IT INFLATED ani improved, and duly
perform their part in the the processes which even
tuaie 10 the nutrition OF every part Of the human
structure. Resuts-a regular habit Of bob y. sound
igeston and sor Let the public draw is own
conclusions rom This contrast. Feb dood6slw