davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
E~soLASp's MOVEMENTS.
osNls PAsHA's VICTORY.

PKaA, August Lehman Psshs an
noupces q great Turkish victory. The
enemy wsre completely routed after two
days' severe fighting with . loss Of 300
Killed and LOCO wounded. Tho Turks
captured . great quantity ol arm, sna ~
munitlon. The Turkish casualties arc
comparatively smali. ~ they fought on
the defensive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
ChellarPos0st.

Daily yield. rs ons Of ore. the assay
value Of which is s2i 80 per ton. There
/, no change in any Of the ore producing
portions Of the old upper works. The east
drift on tho i7s5-foot level 10 steadily sd'
yspcing, tho face In very favorable ground.
sinking the Combination shAft 10 making
the best Of progress. II 10 now down .
little below the l5O0-foot level.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
Homestead.

Sinking the new shaft Is making the
usual excellent progress. The bottom Is
in good working ground. which Is easily
worked without blasting. the formation
being clay in,ermiIed with occasional
lunches Of quartz aud low grade ore yield
ing the best Of indications Of more valua-
bic deposits at greater depths. The shaft
must at no very distant day cut the line
lode Of ore found in the old shaft which
was sunk IN a very early day In the center
OF the Homestead Company's ground; and
when this 10 accomplished. Its confidently
expected that good ore in paying quantities
will be encountered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01

The southeast drift ON the i5Oo-foot
level has been temporarily suspended un.
iii tho ventilation on that level can DO
somewhat improved. East erosscut No. 8
on the l700-foot level Is steadily advanc-
ing. tho face In very favorable ground.
The starting mp Of the new air compressor
Of the Gould 4 Curry Is going to assist
very much the Developments Ia that por-
ton Of the mine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

lind. ,l.,,.. J.,
',''' ,'.',,, '''"> ',''' h''n = anyway do
','. ,"''! pp" hvt.G' on I.
w. ',,.,,'''.t' on - 'h''"@" tan.
- ~, N", /" q" !!lu'tc oo
,'| '',''' Az 'H' "' t'if, '"t carried
u "''' " -''" P''''' Hh ought 1t
Va Il" ""',I L'i us hl-%'r -:i' u'h dc
49,, 2''" "">'' an ""' >'''h'd l" glb
"'''' SCI >""' r""f"S'!'N'. iur he
"a I''M'" '""@ brrn AN St. FL, on: fur
'>'''~'.o I'll" Na'.' II IN awful
''"' an '' Hi>'ah", HUI u We all
'""''r". h"Ht l"uiwI| dow .n 'tulnda-
~ ''"iH and snrrin Ii. -u nEtny
''th'''''' "Idm t,y TOT .. ha.'cn-
90 "E 1t" L"'ttruWprth, huj - walked
''t M r.'i", = :th"G@In an u. i'm him
- h""b"f kissed no w"mcu.ila,h in all
ny Nnut- day. ;,A john Brown a-Iyin'
'f"-l his bach - .in.pa~ q "up;, -unuy-
Tag took her roun' 10 Nir.a : tore |
w'nl /" d" iIoberl stable. an irs' tore
r"in" L. hr d"ah a "ught come to me
!.h mad" m" dat >,"n 10 de stomach [
c"uid hardly stan. \ po>ln', alter all,
>hr o'"n ina : chile, But she was
I"a>tways. Nina was sure oh it-an' OBJ
al Il" @'in >-on dat gal went INTO yerd
a ought twas >Gni.n mighty conse-
ln"nIio">. stead oD Itiin but little
m@gcr l"un@ an. 'lci JUS take back
dat mo>~. tIdr| Ah",m, -ays She, an
d"n come bach t" lo' LnFtcr Nina; an
Il y N'r a." ..h nr, whtr else after dis
t'." Cap GLInp i been chased
"t hp~~-i"i"E"> au n:sd SWuEl de ribber
wid 'h,llrUgrr but dim say muffin
bout john Brown. Tor G;tt war de aaine
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

q e their studies. - h,gnIy WI. n, ,n.o..f., +,
i ii" 'l"'''"r. some TIM" IN ist, cot ~nun
,,n,-,,.,, ".''' where lie
marrI.,,,. resulted u, ,h.. I,ir,r ,, 49,.
hat Nv" OF whom are living. .Io~,:,h F. smith
"' ''',, '""'''2 ~ ! '' ma" smith, Of i'a'-
,,..r,,,,t ,..,,,. ..,,.,t ,...,,,,, '''
long hi" nt usytuDnc-, sml honor. Inspired .v
'"''''' "r"i"h- 90" tr.''i'". '"d -"". r'l '"p.r-.
in.,, ...,,..or ,.,,,..-, ,n.,I .'', met
lived rhy lie ora Christian -,.n, or,ran ., ,4 ri-
"". "' t"r term Always taking " """ "t"r' -
;" w.. ",,, 'I'.' o. w. ,,,,",'' a." |' ''-
;, ,.,A,r n,trl .riru he -..ry.,l r,,. ~.
county f'' o"r '.rm !" ln' -'a'" irs,-!stu.".
OF ~" year, '' '''- ;'''' ''!'' '''''' '''' r
nnifrntrfn. ,vu,n..n. w...r. r,,,... ..,,..,,
i" 'n~r ra-N. 1n- pa ,rt fr,'"rn,tr,..n hv,.r,;
'''."' .,,'n ''''' "''''.', "''A "l '""'
:" nprrt IN Inn, m, Narn,.. uirsn, rani rr,
'.' ~, say ,".,'' '''' "I'.%' "'' " IL i ''''
,nn,,., '''S ''''' ''' '''''' '''' N''' ''.''N ~,
book to be used 4, = mrlp,,r,,I ,',7 :;
which to rut,r ,h,. fulI r.,.,,.I -,
,.Iu,, ,r.,n ,r, h.,,iru,,,., ,,,.:,...:
and tina, tine ,rrr,.,,r, h. .u,,,nr,..1 -
,mnIoy som. r,mpr,rn, prr,n,,n ,r,,.-
cr,b,. >uch re,ord, Carried
Col r,rJ rr,no-.J D.. ! I y,,,,i.
=. =, m.,nh.r o, H., rIph H.. ,..,n,;.t
r.,;r.d and =, y,,,. h.ino ,,l., I,,.,.,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

Hills a year ago has written home that
he has hcon captured by the Indians,
and probably will he unable TO return
for fifteen or twenty years. His wife
believes 1t, and is trying to get the gov
ernment to organize an expedition to
save him from torture and death. Wo-
mans confidence in man seems at times
too beautiful to be exposed t" the rude
criticism of the world.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

The Young man whose heart stood
still every time through the long sum
mcr he thought ui ice cream at fifteen
cents Il plate. is now ready to lie down
and die a he smells oysters ut fifty
ccnt> a dash in the dim distance.
- lIawkcVr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

Evening Post: Secretary Sherman
asserts positively that in the event of
the republicans obtaining majority in
the Obi" Legislature he will be candi-
date for the United States senate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

Learn thoroughly what you do learn,
hC ii ever 81 little, and you may speak
it with confidence. A few clearly defined
facts and IDEAS are worth whole library
OF uncertain knowledge.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

| W"tiii nave h"'h n'!trr Tor heF II they
HHd n'Frr met. ''""r%" was satisfied ?
Tree loan i"f h'n mirant beng supported
by NI"A. %";t.'- drU"> whenever he .
P."a~"t. AMI it-'f''ttl.ag her 10y way "i
shown h'~ Gr1tI'ldr. Nna could f.
NAV" born" iil thl~ willingly enough, 7
but ;Ii .tNt;: perfectly safe opportunity tor
the reNru" @! her "auy occurred, and /
're"EGr refused t. attempt / They /
were we. enough oil a they were: he .
di'ln -" ''W'.t She wanted Ub dtt .
cha" 10 support h' was .hy' he wouldn't /
Il" II, ana - tor ai'rntur.ag = hi, pre-
! c."u~ ~ri Among TIM Fa..,t.ur> again, !
II" utterly '"'an'H tho proposition 7
/ nm Ninn :'u-"i rose. ami with her /
.ltrd mop ~hr drove .lrr iIr-r l"rd from /
her "H..n-up'r. Witch ne ever after
found barred against him. George soon f.
, r"n-".''t H.u~ri. with another VIE, a@d /,
about i '":tr .!'rr departed Ion put- /
unknown. he wear, th;tt followed |
were hard and Lonely ones ior N!Lu. Int |
>hr never cIt Tor George. to u," Ler |
own expression. Ill" want II" crE
, lrar-m t@r"""'""). he wan = AN" III"
'''I>', L g." i. ',@ no "'af '|r MN
'"'L'' 'A"'n:h 'i''" i,'''h' ms Wy -
l''''r'"" ~" 90 ""' Il Wa i'"t ''' io"'
'h'l. '"' ',Gc"'' -" 'I''" t"c'ii ''
! @''HoE' ne >I''" ''''t $50" VII"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

Boston Post. EN-Attorm"y General
Williams, Of .aumdaI"t fame. has sued
Mckee, al st Louis whi-k, ring notori-
ETY.. tor 5000. which Williams alleges is
Still an unpaid balance oi Il =. 300 Zee
which Mckee agreed 10 pay Williams
Tor securing Mchrc's pardon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

mary
! .I,.........- .,,1..,., ..,,,,..I.,,. L.,
" Ills wa
i Mt W III. ltnuN. and was opened with
PRAYER hN Rev. Eiurriius Il. GRAY The
~ .,....II.., ,,,r,,,,,.i,,,, ,,..,,,
'"iS were l"hlu To ne present y. "
! YOUNG j. II Graham. Geo. liouN. VIM
Hon, >-r,.,, IJI. I,, y E,rI J.ssn
80. "
- ''''''''''' ''"'' ''''''' '''''"''
/ / tourney. Alexander thcithIln, / InCt-
! liuS T. GRAY 1nI JtmrS rlIur tWrlyr
,l,r .u..,: ,..,I I,
! w tN!lll9tpH Johnson, w III. Met ufltL'h,
"a ''-''".rrv y " = i'hHoh, i'iNih
! irrkr. Philip i'rathrr, Isaac than-l lur.
! Thrs 4 EIrIsur t,,I;u I,Lr.,u ,rI
:, ~,
NV \ ''H''' '"''''. ~ "''""'
"i the previous ulcrtrg were rrai and
nupruNci Al this STAGE in the proceed
49,; l;. >, -,
'7
most. Kew. Jas. a ttlar.rS, amt 4 recess
was taken The dinner WA, spread III
a.: t. ,;; II, l, .r
WIS "'Hi'.' Hi'''r i'' 'Iic '"I''''i '''''
accommodation OF the lcmhcrS of the
,.r,I, ,i ,I,, numerous, otI,,r .,u,.ts ,rj
"''A " "ouhi'i"' A"" "'i' P''P'ic'' hlc'''
which reflected credit upon MrStamrN
nu.,,.las .,u,, IIut.Li<,u ,:n,I .,nnpti,os
'''
ti' ltl'iH'. anu very Pheasant houI
wa- pl,SrI NJ table
tditeu 10 niHtF,alii lilt report ol lhe com
miit.r on obituaries being called for
,,.. -,,t,,,;,.I a.. ,,II,,r. ,,I.,,,.,J. .
Your t'Inuiltr" beg leave To rcrjT; that
t"'n.ed brother. Hiram NJ. BE da"r, but tt ah"r;
Iii." before president "i ihi~ society, hr"A'h"i
n Last hf"'hrT b.e'i~'r MAS born III 'uihhrr-
tan" 'Jlu'E, hE Aug Lam, las, ana rrEn"N"
l." bourbon county IN iI. SAM 7iat"Ni tn" az"
~ Yeats Aiier he S'e" "r II" WA i"r MAJ.
TH-Ht'H len several years wa -H'FIH h' 'hr
III 'r'."b Ms susan h;&hrs. WI" preceded INN
{" ~" -'ay" hF about Il Gear II" "h~ tiWAN-
An "riiH" aud in'"i.'-. ni ''-"fN't of public All
i.,I-. hut wa~ i"i'" elected +" tn i'."'-ih'u'e
lt"m 4 HIrhru county. "a tSin hc rriu'N"t 10
/ .!ayrcje county, Mo, Wu"rc he h,7 r"rt,!rd
ever since In" I,il"wIns u..uIc.i OF hl- chI!i-
r,.E ,uryIv" hIm ASn--, vile of i.."7 im-i"-,
OF =, comfy; Hiram NJ, OF 60 county:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

The Murphy temperance movement
has reached what has been called "thr
wickcdeSt city in the world" Cheyenne,
Wyoming Five hundred men signed
the nIcdgc.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

The economical baby puts its toes in
its mouth in order to make both ends
meet New Orleans Plcayune That's
what makes So many t"e-hcaded babies.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

Southern Caljrorniaus lynch Il man by
riding h!m "i! mustang TO Il tree, where
they attach the rope and drive the ami
nal away. And there the man mustang.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

brigham Iong's death WAS being
discussed at London dinner party,
when i Young lady started the rather
bold contention that the principles of
MormuniSm should for the future be
reversed. Times" She said. ..arc so
bad. and IaehIunS are :" expensive, that
it i absurd tor one man to have four or
five wives; whereas. ii each woman had
four or five husbands, see how much
cheaper it would be Tor each husband;
aud the point which seemed most to
commend itself To her-"huw much bet
ter wives could Dress
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
IINA'S '0LD MAN"

. II.tfk"y. win >tpnI IyirIinr h.> rim. ,.,S
ha. with Il .hrcp.-h air in th, probate
b office.
.H4thcrhard for vnu. Father, Abro,n -'
i sal. the iLdyr kindly. but it = WAY
: .ir~ have. ipFc>um" NV danrhrer wi.
b. Gavin" me some dly in the sam.
N osgt,luI fashion Brine .,rnnu4
N.uu'N man ana will make uu, the
LNrHSc
Father Abrams manner brrar,r at
one more confused ami liiIirruu~ Lr
posed himself alternately ON either foot
:a.d scratched h., hr,I ,,r.r..i,..,
vaii, hi, facial r\prr,,iun Wa. ..,t,..-
t'.rg lpu c,nl.r,l tor ,lr>rriniinu. Ii
r.ty. through 4 series ul embarrassed
ri.-rhlr> aud yur.,r,. he ripplrI int, 3,
Esv.rd "uit:,w. aljiru.atiuy n.r!!.,iuri.y
"riyrru lis Iar"\y> y>ml~, '.l.r,,~ u,. lord.
>ah, /, Gc nInu
'~h1dr> ct the mi~Ety''' ,,,.,.!I,,,.
,a!r jlSiyc. III h!- establishment ,!r.,,rj.y
IL p rI','" - virgsn Utg,. :" Ia i! .'..-'
'hHt 'hr nIt"d Nr't"> - christian
rr"l'fN, Ahr1r. nnhh man cant uariN
ms own daughter here; II ) contrary to
H." ana @"-pri.
- IAN Nih the ur@r" ~unhiH-
N':N i''ii "1I am II" way i"r me
/ ''' 'I''' /. ~ married, not even II We
! 90 over L" iittl" 'Itl? NInaIi bc might
! i.N d"apP"ntrd
''""d li"HNrn~ no. Iw"u!d b" It
! >';!t" PRISON "ii"Hc", and don't >cr
! what ever pat such 4 r"Noitm% idea into
| Year heat any way, you h"ary-hradcd
ola sinner
| Decd! Ntil, tunl no ldr" "h mInr.
/ done toe Yer iIt Il WAS al! Iri.ur Ib
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
ul,u critici>cS Mr.. IIahbcr

The Athcu"u.u critici>cr Mr.. llabbcr-
ton ''BIrtuu Experiment ~ "a iovial
pee OF temperance litcratur".' the
phrasCUlo@y. most OF II. written in the
queen American vcrmacular-a branch
Of the English language peculiar to
isrir ="
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

Miss Long, Of Oregon. has married
Mr.. Little. She. o! course. says, Love
me Little" and he. Of course. says,
"i.oye me Long. - y. Y. Herald
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

y Delaware woman. who was once
tr'"nd.r~> AMI lonely Young girl, now
na> Il husband and tWrnty-thrre children
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

DIR. g. EE. tEst1fl!Eiis.
sNldas -
iJI. Ns Ai
EGs. j. ss. 5.ESts. il.
aEgGR ~.
Y. IsE.Tox Tssg.0Et.

TToENE.Y Al LAW. W,!i rrart'"r IN all
n inr Courts "i l-aity"itr ""t H"!"!ni'&
,4,,,ntr,- NO in tur sr,I,rsl Cuur;-. specs.
.rf-ntrnu gwen t. ru.i. .,l.yn .ui IENc~'!E-tI"I
.ati.,i Tifir, bt..,. IN Wilson'S hiuck, nrNi
,!1orIo |. > L>Frr-s viAt,. Mal" street.
srp-I-Gm
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

sY.kI.AE.Ls y FIELD,

A TTUKNLl> ~ LAW, LEXINGTON
Cos Bauh. nov l'''i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

yJlHE desirable residence lately oc- ,<7.--sSs
cupred hv Hon. Th"mt- J.. hLcr~. nj
Possession :ciy p - '-'''....i' ..f ii,
/ A.o..I;IS Nv y Irt,t.. I.s .....
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

Gel. Walter H. Taylor, who was Gen.
Le" ; Aijntant- general, has an article in
the Southern Horticultural Magazine
about the battle OF Getty shurg, in which
he puts the confederate forces engaged
in that fight at 8 600 and the federal at
1oj, 600 effective men.
There is no other treasure equal to a
good library
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

f.. ,rn.it,r.. .,c" 1vftp -lv"n collected rcars,
N .."r ff.. .y v.ui. a.. r.r,m.."'- '"ire, Al
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29

Fau.f!l t.a.lf,Ap tmt TkLlf.

lecms, q per Year, IN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-29
MEETING OF THE OLD MEMS CLUB.
she putriarChs again Assemble nHu
speak Words Of Love and
iNIndIines>.

As announced in the lnte'li"cnccr.tl
Cd Mems Club oi Lafayette county met
last Saturday 4, the Elizabeth Au,l sem
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
WHAT IT USED TO COST TO SHEAR.

Laws against swearing were strictly en-
fersced during the times of the Common
wealth, and with the largest possible in
depreciation against the accused. We
are reminded OF the reproof that Sir
Walter Scott put into the mouth of
Cromwell, "What can it avail thee to
practice profanity SO horrible to the
ears of Others, and which brings no
emolument to him who uses ito" Every
oath was counted. For single oath the
fine was 6s. 3d., but the charge was re-
duced to 81. I'D. each ION taking a guam
tity." Humfrey Trevett, for swearing
ten oatEs, was committed till he paid 33s.
Al. to the poor of Hartford, John Huishe,
of Cheriton, was convicted for swearing
twenty-five oaths and two curses at one
time. OF course. the greater number of
these cases were disposed at petty sessions
without being sent for trial. One justice
returned the names of the persons whom
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
SKYLARKING IN CINCINHA H.

Many efforts have beeu made to natural.
ize European singing birds in this
country, but, as yet, with only partial
success. A society was formed some time
ago, in Cincinnati, and not less than thirty.
two different species, and over three
thousand in number, of foreign birds
were secured at one time and set at lib
erty at various points around that city.
Most cfthem disappeared. The skylark,
however, the favorite bird of the poets of
all nations. wherever its melOdious song
has chee!ed sad and weary hearts, has
remained. Roh's hill was chosen for
their place of abode. They returned to
the same locality after the Grst winter,
and one or two pairs have made their
appearance every spring since then. This
summer they are there in large numbers.
Long before daybreak, and until seven
and eight o'clock in the morning, and in
the evening about dusk, the males can
be seen winging skyward on strong
pinions, futtering between cloud and
earth, filling the air with their rich
melodies.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28

he had convicted of swearing since the
previous sessions. We are not left with
out examples of what was considered
swearing in those days. William Heard
ing. of Chittiehampton, for saying two
several times in court, upon my life,
was adludged to be in the act Of swear
ing, for which he paid 6s. Sd. Thomas
Butland was fined for swearing "on my
troth." Gilbert Northcott had to pay
IS. i'd. for saying upon my life
Thomas Courtiss was fined for swearing
in court, God is my witness" and
L" l speak in the presence of God
Christopher Gill, being reproved by Mr..
National Durant, clerk. "for having used
the oath Gods life in DISCOURSE" went
and informed against the minister him
self for swearing.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
MARK rwAIN'S HOTEL.

Having lately opened hashery, 1
send you these, my rules and regula-
tiOns:
This house will be considered strictly
incorporate.
None but the brave deserve the fare.
Persons owing bills for board will be
bored for bills.
Boarders who do not wish to pay in
advance are requested to advance and
pay.
Boarders are expected to wait on the
colored cook--for meals.
Sheets will be nightly changed, once
in six months or mere, if necessary.
Boarders are requested to pull of
their boots if they can conveniently dc
90.
Single men and their families will no,
be boarded.
Nightmares Hired out at reasonable
rates.
Some values will be furnished 10 sner
ing boarders.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
FRUIT As A MEDICINE.

The importance to health of eating
plenty of fresh, ripe fruit at this season
of tine year cannot be too strongly argued.
Not imported tropical products, but the
fruit of our own latitude and climate.
Not green or rotten fruit. All the
patent pills and half the physicians pre-
scriptions for average human indisposi-
ton are for one simple purpose-to drain
the system of dead and injurious matter.
Headache, dizziness, sluggishness, fever
and two-thirds of the symptoms which
precede some form or other of disease
have their origin in imperfect human
drainage. With very large proportion
of people, certain consumption of ripe
fruit, will regulate this economy. 1t is
better than any pill, for the action, so in
duced is regular and constant in proper
ton to the supply. at best, the action of
any drug is spasmOdic. 1t is only a
choice between two evils. Fruit is a
food and medicine also recommended by
the palate. 1t nourishes and cleanses
Yet thousands of people live on year af-
ter year whose daily experience is that of
mot feeling very WE'LL" whose sole
trouble is more or less constipation. The
burthen of their diet is meats, salt and
fresh bread and potatoes. Thus they go
on perpetuating their misery and ignor-
ant Of the simple remedy within their
reach. Or to effect the necessary action
they use citrate, pills, aperients and, &C.
casionally, when an extra stOppage with
all its disagreeable symptoms occurs, a
dose of salts and SIENNA, rhubarb or
"blue mass" OF course a long neglect
of the clogged-up system render such
remedies imperatively necessary. The
range of fruit is large. Apples, pears,
peaches, berries of various sorts, prunes,
and all of these dried for winter con-
sumption. Try this remedy. Cut loose
from doses, doctors, citrates and pills.
Study the working Of your own system.
No doctor can do this for you. 1t is your
own house and you should best know
how to take care of it. Don't despise
allusion to these plain, homely facts.
Your strength OF body and mind, your
cheerfulness of temper and clearness OF
, head, your skill in doing business, driv.
ing bargains and making money, all de.
pend very much in keeping the drain.
age of the system in as perfect a condi.
ton as possible.
Napoleon attributed the loss of his first
battle to q clogged stomach. Many q
man has failed at the trying hour be
cause his blood was clogged with impuri
rites. When blood il one third dead
, matter, the man or woman is also one
i third dead. Moral courage, confidence
: decision, wit, presence of mind, good al
= dress, powerful magnetic influence and
the right word and action at the righ
time and place, depend for their force
, vigor and presence very much on prope
!, bodily conditions.