davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06

But mark, OF these troops $40. 900 arc
1nndwehr
Tho heterogeneous composition Of the
empire neutralixcs al. efforts at unity o.
purposes or actiona The Austrian army ia
subjccted 10 n oruahing discipline, which
in n measure stamps out rscc interests, but
it also md yet more offectually eradicates
tho spirit of national and individual indie.
Iondence without which an army is rem
dered almost worthless by the first serious
aofeat. Apd This danger would be greatly
augmented in an issue between Austria.
Hungary and Russia. As Herr Fanderlik,
,hc leader OF tho Sclavs, srid to the house,
Nov 1876: The Auatrian Sclavs will
lcver fight against Russia !" and he spoke
or Il, 900, 900 Sclavs!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06
mrEnrrnAscr

m IN illustration, by which man In,
.uoued b;mself 10 be led astray from thu
natb Of common sense, there is none more
sbsurd in its nature and moumfuI in its
efccts than that which induces him to be.
Ievs thaf ardent spirits arc conducive either
% health or happiness. Engendering an
appetite which grows with what il feeds on.
they acquire, By degrees, u~nbounded do.
minion over the individual. whom they at
lat reduce 70 a melaucholy state Of physical
imbecility and moral degradation. Peevish-
ness takes the place of equanimity, and ho
Who the habit of drinking. that,
like . good fellow" he might minister 20
the happiness of others, ends by destroying
his own
stLivinR fast y Is a metaphorical phrase.
which, more accnmtely than is generally
imagined, expresses n literal fact. What
ever hurries the action Of the corporal
functions must tend TO abridge tho period
o. tnelr prooaole duration- As the wheel
on carnsge performs q certain number OF
ro.s''ons Detore y arrives 4. me destined
soa., .ne aI.cncs OF the human irAme
10y oon'c,se tna. mere u aiiotteo only
A..an number OF puisations before then
VIA energy = entreiy exhausted Extra
euny lonsev'ty nas seluom Deen Know.
.oooce, e1cePt IN persons OF remarknoiy
'cnpcrane ourtaied merely the
numoer OF our lays We shouia have but
rsue reason 70 nnn ianit with It's facts
Lno 'rsA Q 2 snort NE ana n merry one Is
P.Auslose enough. IL oouid Dc realized
p - s.1as,s.aa .,ety wna. snor.ens existence
Is calculated also to make 1t melancholy.
nnefe Is nc process by which we can distii
me, y a. 70 separate from II all foul and
Ssss:o5ssneon mater. anu leave nothing
p;annN o1s a,ops OIL pure coneen,rated nap
ppsn1s a mere "e'e, VIZ hnouia scarcely
oame inc VICIOUS c~stravngnnee Oh the vol
sPPn;.. "n1, pios,uea .nas ms sun shine
.hnnah wnne ABOVE ns mead, cares not
snouen limit sun snouia set at an earlier
nour- I.
- se,ooIh tnat uepancnery breaks nj
enoe .ne .nleaa o. vanity: mere occurs,
70. .ne most part, a wcansome and painful
eI9eH tne nIst loss OF capacity
LOT enloying nIe, and me period OF us at
maee ana sn.ife exIlnction. ms eircum
70 - pIesumeu, ~ gu. o. tne
ooos;ae,.a Oh .nose pelsons VINO, WITH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06

Probably the most valuable dog in the
country is the English setter : Paris. y
owned by Mr.. L. ii. Smith, of Strathroy,
Canada, and valued by him at 500 J0''
He has won the following trophies A
first prize at Detroit n first prize and sill.
yer cup for the best setter dog at the New
York show. and the champion prize at the
Centennial a cup at Memphis four prizes
in h great American field trial at Memphis
in 1919 and 1876, and the best English set
ter dog prize in the recent bench show in
Boston.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06

The Modocs have advanced rapidIy
1oward civilization, says the State RiaAs
rseMeore1 .sorsgon) since being placed on
.s73, and after this year thew will ~ All.
% get along without assistance Of anv Eind
from the Government They now ovn
LOU acres OF land, on which thew have
QUIT good houses. and have fenced IN ard
Lave under fair cultivation over eight acres
Il land to each person in the colony. Thsv
AVE 2 te<e4 q wheat 175 Of com. "a
ss6 head q icstde nnd have cut 14O tonr
Of hay. fBesldes they have plenty Of poui-
~. ETC. fifty-nine q their children At.
end school nVW nnSaAyaQ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06

The editor who has recently visited tho
New England States says thu ~,.titier AZ
Yale nor Harvard did he sec amy eolure:
s%tndents, nor was the African brother M
Ole IN the churches Of the white people. nor
seuld he trace the existence of amy colorod
statesmen in the six New England I.cgisla.
TIRES.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06

The following bon mot is from London
Truth
catholie priest was asked the difference
between itonlanists and Ritualis.s. q The
niaerence, replied the priest. is that the
iorinsr are Paldsts' and the latter Ape.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06

A Frenchman was once sitting by a hum
iner at the songs in a theatre. "Tho
brute the animal p" he muttered to
himself. Sir said the hummer. do
you mean me 2" Heaven forbid " he
replied. ! am complaining of the tenor,
whose noise prevents me hearing you 50
clearly as should ave wished%
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06
TRIED EVERYTHING.

us mss.... I e 2s 1sa es.a 4SY7 RssSss. G es6,S gsg.
CURE o CATAnRH, and Il has given perfect
aatisfaction. / have tried almost everything, and
tnersfore take pleasure In recommending " use
this as my testimony to its bcncnt. . ~
49, Very trgiy. W 8. DECKER
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

ns az: Sis {; sSs 3 s: z g; pss'ss1 SsHY'SsSssD5ss
RApicAL cudsE f2k CATAnlate ~ vhcsre
~ = y for ( long tiRs, and e..cdit W. t.o bot
was again taken with CatarTh. QUITE severely, and
Immediately sent for another BOTTLE which hxcd-
I am colndsnt thst this rsmedy VI d aIlthatfs
claimed for u, and NOR too. Whining you success
Denver. Oct. 4. 1915. Of smith 4 boil.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06

Now Is the time to subscribe for the
mammoth weekly LrXpER. on
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06
THE STRENGTH OF AUSTRIA.

From Mr.. Carl Bremer's article in TIE
Golden Rule we take the following on Aus
TRAN military strength;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06
S0RELY AEELICIEn

p z 9: s9rs1yts Z e. ns5ss GliGesas.s.z
e 6s sAHSs sss.s1 sHl. .SIsssd 81 q: IA sf S;.i..s
1 Stt boIs year. and hsye tried eyey k1o.p repedy
lief It eeinf . eonsiit1fignai ~ veil g 4 local
aRadical Cure Tor cafsrTh. --
Denver. SCI tS Z gSuns VIM W. IA. AnTSdI iry CO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-06
sANFoRDps
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRHE

INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
5000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
o. Bosvonfl = CO. Denver. Col Largo and innn-
iaaas .s Ssas ga uus 1esz rsR4r4 s3B5seSqon 6sSsF
dtsease u 20 alarminEly prevalent II thai region.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
The queen of Tramps.
Ianeor Me- Commercial.

Bangor (Me.) Commercial.l
Mrs. Mary Merriman is a respect
able appearing woman of thirty, i:
not bad looking, and has every ap.
pearance Of being upright and Of
good character. She is, however,
without doubt, the queen of female
tramps, and can discount the great
majority of male tramps. She was
born in st. Albans, in this State,
and her folks were farmers. She
has since lived in Hermon with her
brother, Joseph Merriman, who
does a good deal of trading in this
city. Three years ago this fall she
took it into her head to see the
country, and started out with
neither scrip nor staff, but a good
pair of thick shoes. She walked
across the country, Drawing all
kinds Of weather, and finally
brought up in Clinton, Iowa, when
she took the back track and re-
turned to this city, Two years ago
she decided to start out again, and
this time selected a longer tour. She
walked through portions of Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
New York, Pennsylvania, and on
to Washington, where she remained
few days, and 'di1 the capital,
and then made a bolt for Savannah,
Georgia, where she remained a short
time. Then on she went again,
doing the States Of Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Iowa, Indiana, and finally
got round to Kansas City. Here
she stopped a while and earned a
new tramping outfit. Again she
started, this time with the intention
Of crossing the plains to California,
but finally stopped when told by
many persons that itwould be very
unsafe Tor her to think OF attempt.
ing it alone. She then started on
a return trip, walking from Kansas
City to Chicago, thence to Detroit,
doing Niagara Falls, and crossing
to Canada, thence to New York and
through Massachusetts,, arriving at
her home in Hermon little more
than a week ago. She says she av-
eragcs twenty-six miles a day. She
says when she gets tired and out OF
clothes she finds no trouble in get
ting a few days work, and in this
manner enjoys her life"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27

council, wenton with undiminished
ardor, and presently his sword was
snapped clean in two by a parry as
vigorous as the thrust. They
gave him a new one, and on
he went in the old fashion.
when he was suddenly re-
called to a sense of the proprie.
ties by a stab in the chin which
glanced from the bone TO carry the
point into the neck. 1t was " moth
ing," he said, and he was in the
thick of another bout when the
flow of blood warned the seconds
that it was time to put an end to
the encounter. 1t is bad wound.
Paul, contrary to his custom, shook
hands with him--he generally turns
from them as disdainfully as. the
pedagogue from the whipped urchin
and then entered into conversa-
ton with some peasants who had
been attracted to the spot by the
fight. "Ah, we know you, mon
sieur; you have been here before"
It is his favorite dueling ground.
lie made them a short political
speech in reply, just to turn the
time of waiting to good account,
while the seconds were drawing up
the official account of the duel.
One of the seconds of Thomson
happened to be the deputy of the
district. "Mind, you never vote
for him again." said Paul, as he
waved them a graceful adieu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
What Point on the Mississippi
Should be the Eastern
Terminus.
Claims Of st. Louis, Memphis, ViCks.
burg and New Orleans Cen
sidered.
Memphis Naturally the Grand
Rallying Point.
Pine Bluff tArk.) Press, March 81 ]
Il. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.

st. Louis is situated 3S4 degrees
north latitude, which is 6! degrees
north Of the contemplated and gen.
orally accepted route for this road.
She already has direct connection
with the Union Pacific railroad and
reapS her proportion of the advan-
tages resulting from it. 1t made
her great city, and to make her
the eastern terminus of the South
ern route, which she is substan-
TALLY Of the Union Pacific, would
be a gross act of injustice on the
part Of congress to the whole South,
and would greatly diminish the ad-
vantages and benefits of a different
location. 1t would be unjust to
the Union Pacific railroad to have
the terminus at st. Louis and to
locate the road.bod of o competing
line so near and through that por.
tion of the country from which it
draws its trade aud travel. 1t
would in that event fail to develop a
wide scope of country intended to
be developed, and would not ma
terially help st. Louis, but iniure
her other roads. If the thirty
second parallel is followed st. Louis
will still be able to hold her own
and gain much by virtue Of the
Iron Mountain road, which will
connect with the proposed route at
Jefferson, Texas, thus virtually Civ
ing her the choice of two routes
without destroying the one which
she now enjoys. "The Future
Capital of the Nation" is entitled
to no respect in considering the
terminus question.
New Orleans is situated 80 de-
grees north latitude, which is 2 de.
greeS south of the proposed line.
As a point for the principal eastern
terminus Of this road, we are OF the
opinion that it is too far south TO
answer all the purposes for which
it is to be built. Our objection to
this city is on account of the an
nual prevalence Of fatal epidemics
which would seriously interfere
with the commerce and travel that
is naturally expected to follow its
construction. 1t is now admitted
that the Union Pacific was built
too far north and to construct this
road on the line of New Orleans
would be to commit an error in the
opposite extreme. The rights and
interests of Arkansas, Tennessee,
Mississippi and other States would
be ignored under an arrangement
of this kind. A different terminus
would not prejudice the interests of
New Orleans. She has already a
road running along the gulf which
would connect with the Southern
Pacific at El Paso and thus give
her all the material advantages
without injury to the other sections
Of the country. Her climate and
geographical position unfit her for
the principal terminus of this great
national thoroughfare.
Vicksburg is S24 degrees north
latitude-about the line Of the con.
templated route, but is too far
south for the eastern terminus.
Aside from this, to the great disad-
vantage of Vicksburg, and during
it's investment by the Ftderals,
wide and deep canal was dug across
the neck of the peninsula opposite
the city, which in the process OIL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27

time has widened and deepened
into the regular channel for the
Mississippi river. We are informed
that before the road can be built
that the city of Vicksburg will be
ten miles from the eastern bank of
the river. She, too, has railroad
nearly completed called the Vicks-
burg and Shreveport railroad,
which, when wholly constructed,
will place her in connection with
the thirty-second parallel route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27

EKPress......,s,s.,. '..''.....'''.."4:l0 \. IN
a. m
Pullman Palace Cars on either train to Louis
vile, and on Night train to Nashville
For tickets or Information. apply at Ticket
Office, 2s7 Main, Northwest corner Madison
JAS. MONTGOMERY, Sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
MEMPHIS q LITTLE ROCK R.R,
ShrOt Line TO Arkansas and Texas
TImEOARD,

IeaVee, AfriVea,
Mail train, daily...........5S 80 pm. 1l.SO p. IN.
Freight train daily lex.
sunday ........... ......""7. 90 am. 5.20pm.
trains at the depot of the Louisville, Nash
vile and Great Southern railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenta for
points on the 1 title Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets and information apply at Ticket
Offices 27s and 2S7 Main street. and at depot
foot of Washington street, or at Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot.
or to the undersigned.
r. A. WILLIAMS, Pass. Ag't, Memphis.
M. s. JAY. u. P. and I. Ag't, Little Rock.
W. .. SMITH, Sup't. Memphis Tenn.
12S-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS And CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
CCHEDULE ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY
y o, 1S7S:

CCHEDULE ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY
- o, 1875;
Leaves. Arrives
Mail and Express. daily-n.55 pm 5.45 pm
Somerville train, daily
Except Sunday)......... 500 pm S.l8 Am
Grand Junction accomo-
dation daily Except
Saturday 7.40p.m S.t0a.m
lime Twenty minutes Faster than
CITY Time.
The II. .00 pm. Train makes the quick
eat time ever made to Chattanooga, Knox
vile. Lynchburg, Washington, and the East,
and will stop at all Regular StatiozF, and at
Flag Stations when tagged, except Flag Sta
ti0ns between COllierville and Memphis
BOmerville train Will stop a. reg
ular and 6lGg statiOns.
The ll.55 pm. train makes close connection
at Gran junction fer all Oints south on Chi
cago, st. Louis and New Orleans railroad.
The 40 p m. makes close connection fol
jackson, Tenn, and all points north of Grand
Junction.
Ticket sfice 27S Main street and Depot
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
JOHN A. GRANT,
Chief Engineer and General Sup't.
I. S. DAVAN1,
1iOt Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
New ADVERTISEMENTS
PRICE, TEN GENTS.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
0SE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EOrrrox,

VNH IIONDAEU MD FIFTEENTH LDITIONl
Containing complete list Of all the towns in
the United States. the Territories an1 the Do
minion 9snlanada, having a population great
or Inan o.VU according to the last census, to-
ge her with the names of the newspapers bss-
ing the largest local circulation in each of the
places named. Also ca alogue of newspa-
pers which are recommended to advertisers as
giving greatest value in proportion TO prices
charged. Also. all newspapers in the United
otates ana Canada printing over 5000 copies
tnral. Scientific ard Mechanical, Medical,
Masocic, Juvenile, llducat onal. Commercial
insurance, Real Estate. Law, Sporting, Mu
steal, Fashion. and other special class jonr-
nalsi very complete lists. Also, many tables
ol rates showing the cot Of advertising in
beginner 10 advertising would like 10 know
ADDRESS GEO ?. ROWELL Il CO., 10 Spruce
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Weekly Public Ledger

Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum I'm
ADVANCED. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
THE " WHITE I"

Sewing Maehinei Is the easiest selling and hes.
satisfying In tho market. It has a very large
shuttle; makes the lock stiteh; is simple in
construction; very ligpt running. and almost
noiseless, It is almost impossible for other
haenines ~ I9I1 70 sell 10 direct competition with
Cleveland, Ohio, or ~ = w.
a. North Court sc Memphis.
An Mixed Cars, with rame- Iac- Arsn1si
~ outfit lOo L. JOINS & Co.. Nassau, N. I.
OK Fancy cards. Snowflake. Marble e1c =
81 two alike, with name, lOc. NassSn,V Nv On n?
Co Nassau, N Y. 10 1s a9 Caru
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

MEMPHIS kEn LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
Louisville and Great Southern R. R

1850 pm. Night Express-(On Saturday
this train runs only to Milan l-Connects al
Milan for ST. Louis and Chicago; at Nc
and the Southeast; at Guthrie for Hopkins.
Vile, Henderson and Evansville; at Louis.
vile for all points North and East.
lE00 am. Day Express-Conneets for St,
Louis and Chicago, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
4;4O pm. Brownsville Accommodation
Daily except Sunday.
arrival of Trains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27
MISSISSIPPlI& TENNESSEE
ABROAD.
CIIEDuLR:

CHI EDUA LIZ:
ON and ter Wednesday. November IA,
" lST,tr,i will run as follews:
Leave. Arrive.
Main Train daily........... 500 pm. l:O5 D. m
Sardis Accommodation
daily lex. Sundays)..1l:50 am. 9:15 a. m
Freight Train daily lex.
Sundays) ......... ............ 500 an. 4.OOp.
&-t Nj. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-27

A shipwrecked sailor waiting for sail
is like business man sitting at home
nursing cough or cold. Get Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup and be cured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-13
Sherif's Sale.
81 * IP NJ Z . Ell ,

containing as a whole about SS% acres, and is
situated on Muddy Creek, in Garrett county
state of Maryland IT being the same properly
acquired by the: said X. r. Browning from r.
JaHiSon, sheriff, by decd recorded in Lib. W.
II. r., No. ,, Folio l97, &c, one Of the land
records of Garrett county, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-13
T0 Prevent SIckneSS,

The pronounced opinions of the ablest
Therapeutics indicate that most diseases
are the direct result of yitiated Blood and
as their successful treatment of disease is
founded on the principle and practice of
eliminating this blood poison by iudcious
purgation, 50 this same principle, by rea-
sonable adaptation to any case, is the
surest means to prevent disease.
kellers Vegetable Life DTopsaroan alb
solute preventive diseases caused by i'm
purity Of tho Blood, Of Liver diseases, of
diseases Of the Stomach, Iuteslnes, etc Its
corrective influence will prevent or short
en- attacks Of Dyspepsia, Jaundicc, Merry
Gus Debility, Uterine disorders, Fever and
Ague and all that numerous class Of dis
cases induced bymaAriai poison Toprc-
vent disease, then, purify the blood if
needed by using reliable Alternative and
purgatiye; this, conioincd with tbeoLsCry-
ance Of hygienic directions win establish
condition Of body in which health will
be the rule and disease tho exception A
careful perusal of the "Manual Of purga-
tive and Dcpuratiyc Medicine will fully
Illustrate the subject Of which the above
is mere outline, and win clearly indicate
The method of using keIlers Vegetable
Life Drops To be had at Drug Stores or
sent to any address on receipt of 3 cent
stamp, by WI, KELLER, Chemist, Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.


Jury Terms-Second Monday of
September and the First Monday of
May.
Non-Jury Terms-First Monday
of July and Third Monday of De-
cember.
Chief Judge-Hon. r. H. Alvey.
Associates-Hons. VIM. Motter
and Geo. A. Pearre.
Clerk-W. H. Tower.
Sheriff-Thomas CoddingtOn.
States Attorney-Jno. W.Veitch.
Court Auditor-W. p. ToWnshend.
Standing Commissioners-Gilmor
S Hamill and A. B. Gender.
Crier-Wm. SmOuse.
Messenger-Jas. M. Bell.
Bailiffs-Wm.W Waltz and r. Bosley.
Return days of Equity process
Third Monday in January, third
Monday in March, third Monday in
May, third Monday in July, second
Monday in September, second Mon
day in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-07-13
How 10 Cure Sickness

Natures method of publication and
consequent curei is founded on the rational
principle of iudicious purgation;Qnd when
it is considered that the best physicians
pursue the practice of attention to the
stomach and bowels as preliminary (and
often the only treatment Of disease, il is
not difficult to perceive that q remedy
possessing all the requisites of apurgalyG
and Alternative, in addition to other and
valuable remedial influence, must obtain
toritself more than ordinary reconsideration
and favor. Our remedy combines every
quality required for the treatment of dis
ease on the above-named rational princi-
pie. II is O pleasant Cathartic, active
or gentle, according to the dose; il is q
Blood purifier, toning and enriching this
fluid by It's Alternative property; its action
on the Liver is soothing and certain, pro-
noting the hillary secretions; il is a safe
andreliable EmmenagOgue, acting specifi-
cally upon the uterine system; it affords
the greatestattainable relief in Dyspepsia,
and cures whenever used as directed
and in conjunction with hygienic means
is the best preventive OF Constipation
that can be suggested.
From the above it would then appear
that the simplest method to cure sickness
IS thatone which combines judicious pur-
CATION with physical sustenancc, and the
observance Of hygienic measures; the
head should be kept cool, the feet warm,
and the bowels open; and when treating
diseases on the principles exhibited in the
manual referred to below (Which every
one should read) the strength should be
sustained bynourishing mot stimulating
food Of the kind adapted TO the complaint
while the remedy is removing the disease.