davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19
On Noses.

IT is said that che most EXTRAORDINARY
men of every age hsve been distinguished
by having extraordinary noses. Begin
ming with the ancients, Scipio Nasics
derived his name from his prominent
share of this feature; So did Ovid. BUR
nsme6 Naso. on which account Popt
reuresents bis fRtterers persuadmg hin
that he had 50 nose like Ovid 8. .
Cieero's nose was distinguished by 8
vetch (eirer): Sylls's by q pTotusion o.
pimples. This latter made q great figure
in those DAYS, and the Athenians, while
he was besieging them, cut number OF
Jokes OIL it. They compared 1t to =" q
mulberry, dredgsd over with meal," as
WE read in. Plusarch's Life OF ryila.
This Joke, as many other joeose things
often do cost the inventors Of Ii very
dearly when the revengetul dictator put
his nose within the city gates. The nose
of Cromwell was well calculated to vie
with that of his Roman prototype, If we
may credit Cleveland, Blrkenhead and
other contemporary writers. Crom-
wells face" says Birkenhead, wears E
natural tiffany, and hie chin may furnish
9 rsgty coat OF mail. Els nose is q comet
in Grain. Certainly ii liz no human fea-
ture. but the emblem OF mandrake
Aud vet this hasiiisE would EiDg 1t!
NAPOLEON the first was wont TO Say
g Give me man with plenty Of nose !;
long nose, long head" His best geners
als were, as q rule, remarkably vel pro
vided in this particular, His own was
exquiaitely chiseled, scuip1uresque il
mold, fnrm and expression; though,
strangely enough, not one Of his broth
era mad nUse worth looking III. Bul
the most prominent nose in Europe was
Arthur s, Duke OF Wellington and the
Iron Dukes captains-Angiesey, Picton,
Combermere and Hardings-Were men
all noteworthy in rhis respect also. Sir
Charles Napier, the eonqusror Ut bcinde,
was similarly favored. His nose WIS
Like the beak of HI eagle; il was
curved and keen as The blade of 8
scytne."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19
Bats and Their Ways.
Londpn Natnralist,

Bats live their active lives in tue
night; when sunlight comes they E
away to their holes. there to sleep un'll
twilight comes again, when they resume
their occupation OF insect killing. lhe
female bat has o hard time of it.; ahe .
the nest and has to procure the foOd, id
her young until they themselves afeaos
to fly lften have i seen female n'
with .her young clinging to her hresH
flying about in search of food, and ins
little ones were not 80 small elthsi'
How else could they get alongg 1m
old ones make no nest; it they wanted y
ever 30 Innch they could moi, and iE
changes are that from their wandering
habits they spend the day in one piscs
aud the next in another tive or three
miles distant, inst as they happen 10 w
when day oVertakes them, and II fne
left their young behind them the ezae'
locality might be forgotten. When sH'
yonng ones are able 10 shift for tnep'
selves their mothers life lie easier, anu
until winter comes TO kill their issee'
food ahe Lives lnxurionaly. Then, whsl
all natnre ia preparing TO put ON the ny
cry of winter, bats, instead of lssxill
the scenes where they have passed sn'
simmer. repair 10 their hannts ~ ~
caves and walla, and hanging by tnei
hind feet in little groups of five or 81
togefher, pass the dreary season in ON
! nnbsuizen deep.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19

1t takes the SUMS light about eight
minutes and squarter TO reach the earth,
aRd we do not see the sun until about
eight minutes otter it has risen, while
we see it apparently above the horizon
for the same time after sunset. IF VT
imagine ourselves transported to Nep-
tune, the most distant planet of the
system, we shall find that it lakes light
ionr hours and ten minutes to traverse
the space intervening between tine sun
and this planet. Therefo1e this long
period must elapse between the real and
apparent sunrise Oh this far-away mem
Der OF the family. As the aun on the
boundary of this domain only gives out
thonsandth part of the heat and light
we efjos, it ia not prt,bahle that the rush
o emigrants to Neptune will be very
great. at least of beings constituted like
those livingnn this planet. But it gives
an idea OF tbs amazing extent Of The so.
lar system, when itis known that il takes
light, moving with velocity of over
1s3, uue miles per second, more than tonr
hours to reach its extreme verge. This,
too, is bur halt the breadth of planetary
space as known at present, and light
would require over eight hours to reach
Ehe0rbit OF Neptune
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19

BIZ ALICE CAREY.

My father mad q fafr-haired harvester;
CLEANED behind MIN In the bailey-l&nd;
And there ne put a red rose IN my hand
Ocruel, killing leaves tnose rose-leaves were
He sung to rnea little love-lorn lay,
Learned Of some bird and while his sickle swep
Athwsrt tine shining stairs, my wild heart rep
Beating tine tune up with MIN all tfs way.
One time we rested BY linpid stream,
Ger which the loose-tougued willows Whispered
low;
All, blessed hour 90 long and long $780,
1t cometh back upon me like dream.
And there he told me. blushing soft--ah me
OF one that ne could love-so young 90 faIr,
Like mime the color of her eyes and hair;
o toolish he2rtl / thought thai was she
Full flowed his naznly beard his ewes 90 brown
NADIA sweet confession with their tender hook
A thousand times kissed him In tine brook,
Across the fiowers--with basnfal eyelids down.
And even yet eznnot hear the stir
OF willows by 8 water but stop,
And down tine WITH waves all their length iror
My empty srmE, to find my harvester.
n all mis- speech there was no word to mend;
whate err he said or right or wrong wa best,
URtiI at last an arrow pierced my breast,
Tipped with fatsl point called me friend
eth next Eny heart the fading rose l wore,
But ali was sad full well knew, GOD wei,
That / had been In love and Re had not,
And IN the barley-6eid 1 cleaned no more.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19
The 81 Burr0. -

The correct way to "do" the moup-
tains in New Mexico is TO mount one OF
the little burroa," as the donkey of that
region is called, an0 on the sure-footed
little beast y0u can go where 3 horse
would break his NECK, and yours, too, In
8 very short time. This dininutive,
useful and patient animal is driven with
q stick. The rider does not bether with
q bride, but when he wishes the animal
to turn to The right he knocks him with
his stick on the left SIDE of his head, and
vice versa 8 whack on the right side of
the mead makes your donkey 1eel that it
il advisable for him 10 turn to the left.
The "burro" il one of the characteristic
institutions of New Mexico. Although
small il size, his carrying capacity is
great, and one of the most comieal sights
in the world is TO see one of these little
beasts with 8 load Of cut wood strapped
on its back higher than itself and q
strapping Mexican stEaddling the hind
quarters of the animal behind the wood.
1t is 8 days work for Mexican to go
into the hills with his burro, cut ant
pack load of wood, and drive TO town
and gel the wood for "guarter )" and
on that twenty five cents the ordinary
"'Greaser" family viii make out somes
now 10 subsist for a ley.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19
THE SPECTYERs..

Seventy years ago the county sur,
rounding the worlds most beautifn
sheet of water, Lake Seneca, In New
York, was beginning to be inhabited by
fine whites.
Scarcely half century before Gen
Sullivan made his immortal march
through the fair valleys of the Genesee
regions. Indians, though friendly, were
frequent visitors still to their former
haunts.
There are traditions of there being q
lead mime near Watkins, and salt
spring near Havana; but the red men
nave well kept their secrets, for the
whites have never unearthed these treas
ures. Havana and Watkins are now
universally known as tine locations of
two o. the finest glens in tine world thew
have their tens Of thousands of visitors
annually from all parts of the civilized
world.
Among the first settlers in this region
were my grandparents. Some ofIsshoots
of their family tree still remain on the
spot OF its first planting. Many incidents
] have neard told at the freaide upon
winters eve. Tine following "yarn" is
merely thread of one of these rayelings
from tine web of lie in by>gone and
heroic" age.
About sixty years ago the jewellers
upon the shores OF the lake and its few
mariners had frequents OF strange
apparition. 1t seemed to be & tall. slim.
dark,skinned man, with head looking
down, arms folded tightly over @ large
cloak, and he appeared to walk upon the
water.
Tine uneanny thing, whatever it was,
seemed to be at the mercy Ii the winds
and waves. 1t would be downat Geneva.
al the loot of the lake, one evening, anC
before next morning at Watkins, forty
miles away, at the head of the lake.
From tine TACT that it was never twice
found in the same place, it was called
the Wandering Jew"
Come of the more poetical, or the
more ignorant, of the whites started 6
story that it was the ghost OF one Jabez
Lyon, sailor who had been knocked
overheard dnringa midnight tempest the
preceding winter. by the way, Seneca
lake has Two remarkable properties; one
is, 1t never freezes in winter two seasons
ago, however, was the only exception
known to that Indispensable person in
community, the toldest inhabiiant ~
the other is, whoever is drowned in the
middle OF the lake, after once sinking
never comes to the surface. Thus, though
Lyons body was lost, his friends Thought
his spirit had become somehow changed,
perhaps, we might say, petrifed, and go
was still roaming over the lake.
The Indians, who ence in while
visited the lake, declared that it was
none but the apparition of their ancient
chief, Col6lgo, VINO was distant relative
OF Brandt, Or Thayendenaga, the Mo-
hawk warrior, well-known, sexecrable in
the wars. tCoifilgo had been MORALLY
wounded in the battle of Newtown,
fonght between the Indians and Sullis
van'stroope, upon the right bank of the
Cbemung river, near where now IL the
furnishing city of Elmira. Colfilgo
travelled with his retreating and dis
heartened warriors as far az his strength
would possibly allow then, rather than
be taken prisonsr by the victorious pale
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19
WAIFS AND wHlkS

TlMES WONDEkt Ill CHANEFs
4 He held her nesting or his breast
Close To b throbbing heart:
My darling" quuth he tsndely,
! "we'n never, never partn
Time rolled along, their feelings chanys,
4 They always change, per force;
"Old GAL" he cried most bitterly,
Let's get us q dtvorce"
why isa young wife like him..
Because she is something to adore
When q man has no mind Of b;;s =.
his wife generallyssgiyes him uiece n
hers.
-" There's music in the heir 50,
Jones. Jones has. brsn-new bah, :
his house.
He is the only rich man IN 4.
world who has learned to be eon,...
with what he has.
Two things 60 of in hurry,
arrow dismissed from a bow, end ls,,
dlBm1HBed rom q 0eIIt.
The difference between our sanrt
and dairy is: One ms an easy cS
and the other cheeFy air.
If you sweep y0ur own tloDrstn
clean you win have little time to cut
else tnoEe of your nsighbor.
Houae-cleaning is like man gOa
Through tunnel on 8 dark night. n
never knows when he's through.
THE Boston Post says Fanny Daysp
port weighs l80 pounds, Some grocer
man has been giving her weigh.
MANY man VINO feels himself gres.
amonp little people would find himsela
little if ne were among great people.
...They were euuains, and he 1rsped,
From the summit Of his chm,
a. Can't 1 have kiEh, Amelia ?"
AND che answered, course you kin"
-" What were the worst results d
the civil war ~ cried an orator. Wild
owE" shouted Jones, who had married
one.
Never tell o man that he lis o fool.
In the first place he viii not believe
you, and in the next place Won make
him your enemy.
Life seems a howling wilderness to
q uan who stands in bedroom with {
Niagara Of wster dripping from his lac
and hands and no towel in sight.
Says Giles: my wife and j ar'
two, yet isith I kown not why arP
Quufh Jack you've ten, ii ] tflint
true--ahe'B one and you're either"
Secretary Sherman thinks tine gov
eminent will not be able to 6 get rid of
Its coin" Why ON earth DOESN'T 1t start
o daily newspaper then Fl Hawkege.S
"A young lady, when solicited for 9
kiss by an inebristed auitor, rsfussd
but couldn't keep him from pressing hs
hand. she says she escaped by tight
squeeze.
A Nevada woman scolded her Chr
nese servant for not properly clesning a.
FISH, and, going into the kitchen soon
after, found him ene-gstically washing
it with brown soap.
...Adolplle TO Ariminta, on Their way
to church: How ] would ] were ts
prayer book You clasp go lovingly
Reply: How i would you were, 10
then eoul" smut you mp"
The Boston Advertiser relates thf
the same ship lately took 10 Africa alglE
hundred Thousand gallons of rpm aHd
one missionary Heapensl what DC
they want OF 80 much missipnag-
[ Buffalo Express
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19

stene, which chiefly ornament my BACK
yard.
The venerable Society of Antlquarians
is quite welcome to the historical intor-
nation conveyed in this narrative, which
Is founded on fact.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19
In q case tried before lthe record

lin q case tried before the recorder
g witness ior the defense, in giving hi,
evidence, observed: The whule affair
yonr honor, did not amount to row o.
pins" Counsel for the prosecution
:" What is the Valne of row of pins p
Witness fnaively scratching his nosel
!" That all depends upon the extent o.
the row." Counsel: Al have no more
questions to ask this witness.'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19
"A pair OF eiraWers- straws in fIsr,o

IA pair OF drawers straws in lemon
ade.-IlPnck. A pair OF pants--two
oogs aftera long chase Pniladelphis
Chronicle. "a pair of alippass---twoe aIs
--lAinany AIEna. Apairoi sheO's--two
women chasing 8 hep.-I Rochester
Democrat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-19

-. Anonymous articles will rsceive mo
attention. the editor remarked when a
baby was lstt ON his front doorstep.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-19
Democrats and Subsidies i.

United States Senator Dennis, of Mary
land, who was at Barnums Hotel last
night, said the friends of the Roach Bra
lillian steamship subsidy scheme claim
to have forty votes in the Senate, and are
sanguine it will pass. Senator Dennis
expressed hope that the subsidy may
be defeated, or the measure be div sted
ofits most OF jectional features by aruend-
ment. If passed it will 90 back to the
House witt amendmf nts. TbeS enator said
there was notbing palmer than that tho
democratic party is plsged to oppose all
government subsidies, yet soine demo-
crats are advocates of this steamship sub-
sidy scheme. As the matter has turned
out, he said, it would perhaps have been
better for Baltimore to have gone for Sc
curing a third line to Brazil, which be
believed could have been secured if this
city had favored the subsidy. AS it is,
the Mary land delegation in Congress
are pledged to fight the scheme and will
do their best. In some further rema, ks
about congressional legislation he said
the democrats as party are not aggres-
sive enough, and If there is way by
which to ensure defeat, they are fated to
find il out and pursue that course.-Bdlt.
Sun, FEB. 18th.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-19

While the purpose of "scaling" the
State debt is aroused in North Carolina,
some Of the newspapers Of that State are
much occupied in studies for reducing the
expenses OF State Government aud saw
ing money for the people. The Legisla-
ture is inportuned by some of them to
adopt the "MofIet beil-punch," which, 1t
is estimated, will yield an Anpual reve-
nue to the State of from 5000, 900 to ST.,
100000. The editor of the Warrenton
Gazette has struck another bonanza.
Dogs are the thing. There are, it is said
SOC, 900 in the State. They are fed, it is
argued, on corn meal, probably in the
shape of mush and pone, and each one of
this army of carniverous CANNES eats
two barrels of meal per annum, at a cost
of 8 barrel, making total annual ex-
pense to the people of the State of ST.
100000. There is a further loss to the
State by the dogs preventing sh sepraising.
Untold sums additional are represented
by the loss of possible poultry which are
not suffered to come into existence, ow-
ing to an unnatural propensity these 3O0,-
00O dogs have for raw eggs. 1t is there
fore proposed to tax these dogs 81 per
head. 1t would appear at frat sight as
though the effect of this would be to in
crease the cost ofth dogs to their owners.
But the latter have the option of shoot
ing the dogs and saving both the tax and
the corn meal, and then, II they choose,
OF raising sheep and poultry. 1t is fur
ther estimated that if this annual two
barrels Of dogs feed were given to hogs
inSte ad. the result would appear in hun
dreds Of thousands of pounds Of bacon.
This is doubtless sound economy, and the
100000 North Carolina dogs, now not at
all profitable To the State, may clearly be
made so by ceasinI to exist, and thereby
increasing the taxable resources of the
State in other directions. AS there are
but few days of the session yet remaining
it behooves the Legislature to be prompt
if they would, utilize these suggestions
and supplement- tnem by ad-p ing, be-
sides, the fence law, which will greatly
dim nish the expenses of the farming
community.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-19
A Terrible Cnmpaigu.
U. s. TROOPS CAMPING OUT WITH THR
MERCURY 80 DEGREES BELOW ZERO.

MEROuBY ~ DEGREES BELOW ZERO.
A battalion Of the Fifth cavalry, com.
manded by Major Ferris, left camp on
Snake River on the 4th inst, for . six
days scout through the great Sand Hills.
They crossed ClifIord's and Boardman's
Forks to Loup Fork, down which they
continued for one days march, thence
back to the head waters, aud, making a
wide detour to the left, returned TO camp
On the sixth day. Two camps were
made without wood or water and with
the thermometer 20 degrees below zero.
Th-re was great suffering in Il G command
from cold and snow blindness. 1t was
impossible to follow the trail of the
Cheyennes, owing to the great depth of
the snow.
The Cheyenne prisoners, Wild Hog,
Old Grow, Big Head, Left Hand, Black
smith, Porcupine and Nosey Walker,
were removed from Fort Leavenworth
yesterday, and, guarded by an escort
were placed on board the Kansas Pacific
train for Topeka, whence they will pro-
ceed to Ford county. There was a large
concourse Of people about the depot.
Wild Hog is yet lame from the effects Of
his sef-inflicted wound. OLD Grow is
said to have once been a government
scout Of good reputation. The squaws
who remain at Fort Leavenworth will
probably soon be sent TO Fort Reno.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-19
,c.L TIME TABLE.

,.vx wILMINoson.
hSs Sss,nbia: a3, 7.05, $40, s.M
bilsdeipn,mn i2si IL 80, ago, 400
1000 q; ;e N m. on sundays; zoo
'% 4 90, k46, s 80, 46' "a. 20 40
Vork: 2.3I, 9.@,s a., IL 90: = % 90
,.on sundays: 2 0sa m. . so.p;; ~
II me- and Washington: lzoi, z.o
tlmo',r2 III, iOi, 6ls, 10 26,p IN. 'suh'
,"5i. 2 iO,s s.39, a m. ,rrcay
" xnpe.nosit: W. 466 p IN no Suhoay
;, castle. go, si5 a ma; co. 'o ,
no sra sung X. r.. sio a m; l o. Q ~
no snilG"S sum- 4 Northern r. r.: 626 a
ming,,aonn ,a n m; no sunday train.
10. )" sst,rn X, r.: 10 20 q m; 8 3C
NV nn sundays; 10 80 a m; x.ror
on oaRRIvE At wILMdNST"sn. os :, -
hlla',s 70 i3, IL 81, 3 80, 81, o.. 20
pm1jj ~ II IS p m; on sundays: liz so'
" - az. 10 22. II 10 p m. 49,,
O6, $ "a a m; IL ~ " omt m
eS ,e W n m IN Sundays; IL 49, "
',,mpre: IL ~ Q 2Ol, 5 40, Q Al. q m; ~ y
sissG sss, 9 s. p m, on Sundays 2 o. q IN
J ID; h;,g,on: 30, r m II 2N, IL ~,
asii,n a. y m: on Sundays: Q "a a m; . II
on Deposit. 100 mi no Sunday
- Castle: 800 m IL 10 M
eew n m: no Sunday trains.
'spare 10 X. r.: $50 IL 10 a IN
,e,m" IA no Sunday trains.
Il mineton nj 4 Northern X. r.; %,
m1 As D m; no sunday trains.
,araye an re- Western X. r.: Do a m
e,"" "' IN SUNDAYS: 800 y m.
vnv m wIIMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
'' ADELPHIA.
wood street and washington ave
9sa lao, 10 80, II 46 a m; 80, 80.
a. "a a m; 8 CO.'S 46, II 80, p m.
ir,v' second and Market streets:
i'i5'i ~ m, IL is, 3 IS, $50, II 80 p IN;
nndays o 30. II 80 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-19
IDELpHlA, WILMINGTON a
TINORE RAIL ROAD.

IDtLpnIA, WILMINGTON d
TlNORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem ber 10, 1878.
will leave Wilmington a. follows
elrhis and Intermediate Stations,
10 90 a. m, 23o, 4o0, 7 10,
tIphia (Express) 900, $50, q m.
knd New YORK, z37, 7 06, go. u m +,
Sac, p. m. -
(ore and Bay Line, 7.0s, a. m.
lore and Washington, 1921, 2 10, 839.
b Oi, 5,ls, l026, p. m.
Ifor Delaware Division, lea We for:
kstle, go, 9.i5, a. m. los, 6 30, p. m 4.
Sgton and Intermediate Stations,
/ O5, $50 pm.
and Intermediate Stations 9.16
p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Rphia and Intermediate stations
800. $50, p. IN.
phia and New YORK, 200. a. m ,
Z and Washington, 1881. 2 10
)her Information passengers are
" the time tables posted at the
II. r. KENNEY,
Supprintandpnt.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-19

When the Zulu war broke out in South
Africa Mr.. j. q. Harris, of Atlanta, wrote
to the British Government urging the
propriety of the employment of General
.. D. Howard and Sister Sarah Winnie
mucca to lead the column against the de-
luded &C lored man, in the belief that II
Howard could get close enough to them
to establish Freedman's Bank he could
cbide them into peacefulness. The Brit.
ish Government having never heard OF
Mr.. Harris in connection with war very
foolishly declined to accept this advice
Hence the catastrophe
The daily gazette., 1879-02-19
A Story of the Prince Imperial

a 0sOGy We INV u GbnCC AoaROHh0se
This story of the Prince Imperial, at
the Shoebuiyness School of Gunnery, is
told by writer in Progress. "One young
gentleman about his own age imagined
bimselfa sculptor in embryo, and he per-
suaded the Prince to permit him to make
a cast Of the face OF Napoleon IV. To
that end pile of soft mud was pressed
up into position OH the beach, and the
Prince kn-eling, pushed bis face down
into the soft mass courageously, but fear
ing that 1t was not sufficient to pr oduce a
first-rate impression, the young artist
took him by the back Of ths neck and
crammed him down still further In the
mud, and then, when he considered that
the proper Indentallons had been eceived
he permitted the half-strangled Prince to
arise, and go and wash himself The
mixture of plaster of Paris was ready,
and poured into this ingenious mould,
and highly interested crowd Of young
Officers and men gathered TO see what
success had crowned the efforts of the
regimental artist. When the solidified cast
was taken out it looked like bell
necked squash as anything, for the
plaster some how enlarged the original
cavity left by the Princes nose, and run
down into the ground about ten inches.
The Prince joined as heartily as anybody
In the laugh, that burst out at the sight
of that caricature, but he refused to pose
again, saying that he thought they would
never get such another striking Likeness.
IL is still at the me.s-room at the bar
racks, and IS labelled Bust of Napoleon
IV'.n
The daily gazette., 1879-02-19
FOOD A% aAsE a,,ss
A Substitute For D R u G S

FOOD is made curative agen E. nv con
centration and artificial digestion, and i
Is SO simple In It's application that The ad
vice OF Physicians Is not required.
Thousands of recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best m edi
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best Physicians throughout
the country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
and using the BLA NCHAkD Ii l. o o ID
I.AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility.
| The Dyspeptic and COnsumptive Patient,
sufferers from Malarial or BloOi Poison
( ing, together with the entire list OF COM
| plants peculiar To the Female Sex find IN
| The use of this Food sure and speedy re-
| lief.