davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
!Thf Dome Girrlf.
THE TWO LIGHTS.

"' Wien I'm mdnP "a the poetry of youth.
"' When pas voungF d The poetry Of old a0eP
"when I'm man." the stripping cries,
And strives the coming years TO scan
"Ah then shall be strong and wise.
When I'm a manf'
"when was young" the old man sghs.
Bravely the lark and llnnet sung
Their carol under sunny sklcs,
When was youngr
"when I'm man shall no free
To guard the right, the truth uphold"
"when was young bent no knee
TO power or gold"
"Then shall satisfy my soul
with yonder prize, when I'm man."
Too late found how vain the goal
To which ran."
when rm a man these Idle toys
Aside for ever shall be flung"
"There was no poison In my Joys
When was young"
The boys bright dream Ia all before,
The mans romance lies far behind.
Had we the present and no more,
Fate were unkind.
But. brother. toillng In the night,
still count yourself not all unbest
II in the east there CLEANS light,
Or in the west.
-Blactpood's Magazine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Seieff Misrenany.
For the Vermont Waterman.
SPRING---THE QUEEN.

spprxo ruE n,,rrS "'
The wild oo,verv .re snroat,,s ,,o,r roots
And sending nnwari ,he,r hr,gtt groom iaave.
Their DAINTY delicate .hoo,s
nwe arc e,,,no 20 .oa ,to ,,,aa,,
Tho ann bas hrnnsh, ho, ,ro,,, a,ar
Falror ,han o,,o, ,.a. .,a,,
And they say that her blnshes brighten the sky
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
SAMPLES
(0AK HALL, BOSTON,,

THE oldest and largest Clothing House In New England
can he obtained uithoHf erpeHse
All that necessary h TO state If samples required to
represent Gentlemens, Youths or Boys garments. Also
u 10 be made from measure, ready made.
Spring Overcoats &3.15 and upwards shown on
sample cards, and the simplest rules for self-measure
accompany each.
In short the material Of the whole stock at Oak Hall
be examined AT home easy in Boston. The system
Is original with Oak Hail. and everything is so clear and
simple that any child can understand II.
Garments ordered In all sent with priv lege
OF examination 10 convince yourself of the correctness
of these statements send for sample card for yourself
childrenl
The Sd Special Sale has closed.
ullai Ia .aclal snln n.iIl hn rnnuc AtrI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

THERE are many serpents among the
books nowadays. They nestle in the foil.
age of some of our most fascinating ltera-
ture they coil around the flowers whose
perfume intoxicates the senses. People read
aud are charmed by the plot of the story, by
the skill with which the characters are
sculptured or grouped, by the gorgeousness
of word painting, and hardly feel the pin
prick of the evil that is insinuated. But it
stings and poisons. When the record of
ruined souls is made up, on what multitudes
will be inscribed, POISONED by serpents
among booksl"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Canker in the Stomach.

IL DANA PLACE,
BOsTos HIGHLANDS, May Is, lsi5.}
Friend 6roseIn reply to inquiry to the merits Of
the YEGETINE which from your representation In
duced my family, will simply state that for
my daughter had been badly afflicted with CaHter in the
Sfonach rendering life merely existence. could
nd no remedy that would meet her until at your sug
gestlon. tried the vEGETNE. This, to my great
prise. has proved eicacous and may say remarkably
In the enjoyment Of rude health. II my tes
timonai Of any value To the proprietor can cheerfnJ
and conscentously recommend II in of this kind, NJ
have given II thorough trial. remain, yours truly,
GEO. II. WILLIAMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Gives Me Rest and Good Appetite.

MASsPigLD. Ohio. December II, 1873
Mr.. H. H. STEVENS;
Dear Sr-I have been afflicted with Rheumattm for
twenty years. | heard great deal about YEGErINE,
and recommended by physician of this city to take
the YEGETINE. was that could not walk. Also
had terrible swelling In the leg and cured by the
vEGETINE Before taking vEGETINE was restless
and could not sleep. Since taking IT, it has given rest
and good appetite. can highly recommend 1t for what
II has done for me.
MISS 4. A. YANTlLBuRG,
Short Street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
MnraI and Reliaions.
For the Vermont Waterman.
ER-ENDING.

nv n. O. n.
Nature wakes from Winters sadness
To the sphng-tlme's JOY and gladness;
hut my heart Is rent with madness,
For my love is dying.
To my heart with anguish dartlng
Come her whispered words Of parting,
Fear not, love, I am but starting
Where you soon will follow.
Death can have no power Of rendlng
Love like ours, It's OF Gods sending,
And II shares his never-endlng
Immortality"
So In hope pass the measure
OF the years, till In Gods pleasure
shall go to flnd my treasure
Saved for me in heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

MNgEAPoLis, December II, 1873.
H. r. STEVENS, BosToS;
Everybody goes for YEGETINE II sells like hot cakes.
CRossMAN a PLUMMER. Druggists,
Cor Ncolet Avenue and Second Street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

At the rooms of j. G. EMERY
may be found a very full stock
ofnew Room Papers and Bor-
ders in fine gifts and COM
mon goods, in all the new and
unique designs and colorings,
and low prices. All who pur-
pose using any Paper are in
vited to an examination of
these goods.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Sleeping Lucy

Would respectfully inform her numerous friends and
patrons that she will he at her Country Residence Mont
peer, VT, until May LIST.
Boston address-"l James Street, Franklin Square"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
vEGETINE
Six Bottles Every Spring
SICK HEADACHE.

MIssEAPoLIs. December 10, 1873.
II. X. STEVENS, BosroH;
Dear Sr-I had been troubled with Sick Headache as
often week for twenty up to March, 1872
when thought would try yEGETINE. took six bot
ties, and have been troubled hut very little since have
recommended vEGETINE to others with the same good
results take half dozen bottles every Spring, which
keeps all right through the by doing II cleanses
my blood and fortines my system against disease for the
year. Yours very respectfully,
=. j. SHERMAN,
Dispensing Druggist 42I Nieolet Avenue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Dyspepsia, costivenoss and Piles.

AK WEST FIFrn STREET, cRosSArI. o.
II. r. STEVENS, Bosrosi
have been troubled with Dyspepsia, Cosnrensss and
Pes for number Of years, and have used your yE0E-
TINE and perfectly we'll and take great pleasure
In recommending II TO the afflicted. Yon refer any
dealers OF this olty To me II you wish.
am, dear sir, yours respectfully
s3-s7 WILLIAM CROSsMITn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Railroad !Gime gable.
.CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
Commencing on Monday December Both, 1878.


Commencing on Monday December 3Oth 1878.
Trains Goino South and East.
Leave Montpelier at II. .2S A. NJ, 740 p NJ,
and 300 NJ.
Mail-From Montreal. Malone. 81. Albans, Burlington
etc. leaves Montpelier at II 2s A. NJ. for Boston, New
London, Springfield. New York and intermediate points.
Mixed Train-fever ST. Abans At $40 p. NJ burlington
at $40 p. NJ, Montpelier at 7i0 P. NJ, for Northneld
Night Express-From ogdensburp, Montreal. ST. Al
bans and Burlington leaves Montpelier at 900 r. NJ,
for Boston via Lowell fltchburg, Springfield New
York and intermediate points.
Trains GoinO North and West.
Leave Montpelier at =. % A. NJ, $40 A. M, 1910
P. NJ, and 4.22 p. NJ
Day Express-teaves Boston via Fchburg at 7.3O A. No.
via Lowell at 500 a. NJ, New London nt SEQ A. N.
springfield at 500 A. M Montpelier at AZ =. NJ, for
Burlington, st. Albans, Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Montpelier at $40 A. NJ, for Burlington, Rutland,
st. Albans, st. Johns and Richford.
Mixed-Leaves W. r. Junction at 100 A. NJ, Norhneld at
1900 NJ, arrives at Montpelier at 1882 p. N.
Accommodation Train-Leaves Montpelier at 1910
Pm, for Burlington, Rutland and ST. Abans.
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell at $50 p NJ,
via fitchburg At 500 p. NJ, New York at 800 p. NJ,
Springfield at 800 Montpelier at 1925 Bur
lngton st. Albans, Montreal and Ogdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 7.2O A. NJ. 1900 A.
NJ and AZ Pm. Returning, leave Barre at s.OOA NJ,
1850 A. NJ and 800 pm.
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring
field and New York via Troy and parlor to Day E1
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets for Chicago the sale
principal stations HqBART Genera s S..r SSnP,
st. Albans Vt, December d. 1873,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
cMew eadrerfisrn1enfs.

AL, Two stereoscoplc Views Card Photos Sheet
AUUh ! Embossed Pictures, 50 Transfer Ornaments,
Comcand 10 Acquaintance Cards. The above IS cs worth
and Catalogues sent, post free for 2j Address
el-tfn II. 4. SLAYTON, Montpelier. VI.
$40 TO $1,000 sSyHsTEP Irsl s'gg1: make, X T9 Sl
every month BoOks explaining everything
Address BAXTER n CO., Bankers,
TT-2s II Wall Street, New York.
, 1879-09-20

CALIFORNIA LEGIsLATURE---Theb battle
has been fought, the enemy has been
met, and lie has nothing to brag. In
the last canvas, four separate and dis
tinct elements entered into the campaign,
to wit: Democrat, republican, working
men and the honorable bilks. The latter
were completely wiped out, and the bal
ance of the votes divided almost equally
among the three former elements. The
returns are not completed, but sufficient
is known of the legislature elected to
warrant the assurance that it will contain
a considerable conservative element. All
of the several parties will have some
representatives. The democrats have con-
trolled both branches of the state legls-
lature in the two previous sessions. At
the session which opens next January,
the democrats will muster a strong force
and it will be remembered that majority
of the stat, senators and assemblymen
elected as wcrkmgmen had their former
affiliation and still work with the democ-
racy. Those elected to the state senate
will therefore favor the election of a
democrat in 1881, as the successor OF
Newton Booth. There are questions also
arising in every session Of legislature,
which more or less simmer down into
party issues, and all such it may be ex-
pected that the elements not directly re-
publican, will unite against that party.
But the lesson to he drawn from this cleo
ton, is, that unless the democrats stand
united and drop their petty and selfish
auarrels, they will always meet with at
least partial defeat
, 1879-09-20

ANOTHER TRIUHPH On September ~,
the little steamer TcgG arrived at ck"haIla
Japan, having on boarl Prof. N"rlensslold,
the Arctic explorer. The voyage made by
this little craft is one Of the most remark
able successes of Arctic explorations. 1t
will be memorable for the ease and safety
with which it accomplished voyage which
it had been left for the present generation of
men to make for the first time. The ''ega
sailed from Gothenberg, Sweden, on July
4th, 1873, having for It's object the discovery
of north east passage to the Pacific. The
fact that the same steamer the expedition
started out in, has arrived in Yokohama
harbor clearly indicates its success. The
little craft was hemmed In by the ice for a
period of over 200 days. yet all the crew
came out in good condition with no deaths
1t is very possible that this new and impor-
tant discovery ma have 4 great effect on
this country Of ours. The roate has been
proved to be practicable. and, bat for the
1atsness Of the season, the trip would have
been made in few weeks \ steamer could
Seave the mouth of the Columbia or one of
the ports on the Sound, and discharge her
cargo ef wheat IN the city of London III one
fourth the time they now take ria Cape
Horn. A Danish professor writes to the
New Yora NeraN Some interesting facts
relating to previous expeditions that failed
most lamentably rs it is interesting, We
give short synopsis:
A perusal of the Danish geo,raph-r's letter
shows very clearly the advantages that the
modern Arctic explorers enjoy over the earlier
naviga.ors. The fate OF the Russian captain
Schalaurof, reminds one Of that of Franklin
Leaving the mouth of the river Lena, in l76O,
with small vessel built there, he succeeded
that year In reaching the river Jana. Next
year he succeeded in rounding the Sriatoi Nos,
or Holy Cape, am sou.a, winter quarters at
the mouth Of the river k"yma Next YEAR he
only reached Caoe Schlelagslloj. when his crew
mutinied, and he had to return to the Kolyma
and to Russia Thus" rs Professor Nor
deEskIold says, these explorers required three
years to accomplish what We, aided bv steam.
had made in four or five days" Professor
Nordenskjoid is Of the opinion that the VOYAGE
from Europe to Asia by way Of Behring strai;
can, with little more experience of the
northern seas from Japan to the mouth of the
Lena. be made regularly every summer with
out danger and without difficulty And thus
the little Tepa has solved mystery RESPECTED
by SO many centuries of naviya;orS Every
man who has set out to solve a troublesome
problem on point Of interest in - important
a science rs geography, and ON subject o
such consequence As the opening Of new route.
for commerce, Is IL he congratulated u;,on Ii.
sscceSs, and men interested in progress all oye,
the world will warmly ami sincerely congratu
late the modest Norien>kjo!d on one Of the
Rappiest vf modern achievements that involve.
these two points.
, 1879-09-20
Communication.

EDITOR STATESMAN The Union of q
late date announced that the circular is
sued by the General Land Office, June
9th, requiring parties who have been
cutting railroad ties, rails, cord wood and
lumber on government land to pay stump
age was received. The letter suspending
the circular of June 9th, 1879, reads as
follows:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
General Llnd Office,
Washington, ID. e., Aug. IL, 1872
REGISTER AND RECEIVER, Walla Wal'a,
w. 7. Gentlemen You are hereby no
titled that the circular from this office OF
June 9th, 1879, (copy enclosed herewith
is rescinded so far as the same applies to
Washington territory.
Very Respectfully,
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Act'g. Com.
The present situation, therefore, of the
timber depredators IS simply this: Var
ious acts of congress had laid down pen
alties for cutting timber on the public
domain; the circular from the interior
department of june 9th, 1879, was au-
thority to the land Offices to compromise
with depredators who desired to compro-
mise, at rates given therein, it, as the
circular says, "having been brought to the
notice of the denarimert that many
parties who have cut railroad ties, cord
wood and logs upon tine public wooded
domain, are desirous of relieving them
selves of liability to prosecution" &c.
The letter of Aug. 14th, 1879. copied
herewith, simply puts stop to further
compromises, leaving the law to take its
course.
, 1879-09-20
Boilers.

The democracy Of the Empire State
nominated Lucius Robinson for governor
at the recent convention at Syracuse. The
Tammanyites bolted and nominated John
Kelly as governor for the avowed purpose
of defeating Tilden's man and consequent
" himself. The democracy OF the state
are divided and politics are terribly mixed
IN. ex-governor Hoffman Chief sachem
nf Tammany have left his crowd and join
ed the Tildens. 1t LOOKS very much like
Kelly had sold out horse, foot and dra-
poons to the republican party headed 10y
ConkIing. On this subject we append tire
following from the n. Y. Herald written
several days before the convention and
leave our readers to form their own opin-
ions
The Ereninq Etprcss, one of Mr. Kelly $
two papers, denies explicitly the truth OF
the story which correspondent sent us
from Albany, TO the effect that there was
an understanding or bargain between Dir
Cornell and Mr. Kelly looking to the
latter's support of the former. Inc III
press says =
"John Kelly may be very stupid, a
very obstinate, very pngnScionS man,
and h. may make mistakes But he IS not
q barpainer. He does not traffic with his
political enemies. No one who knows HIM
will accuse him of being political dicker-
er or trafficker. His record on that point
rs clear and honorable. He has never
played with treason, but has always con-
demned all such combinations as the one
now imputed to him as wrong lii princl-
pie, pernicious and impolitic IN practice
and usually corrupt. The story publish
ed BY the Herald is false i'll every particu-
lar. And it probably originated in Albany,
and was inspired by some one in close re-
lations to governor Robinson himself 1t
bears the birthmark Of a vile parentage.
Mr.. Kelly could not trade off the demo
cratic vote Of this city TO the rupubllcans
were he to try to do so. If lie put HIM
self in the way of the city democracy he
merely represents they would run over
him. He is merely their man, and Is
powerful because he is backed by seventy
thousand democratic citizens. He could
not sell tfltlT NoltS IL Ht N'u't iAS ''''N
cut off his own head before he World turn
traitor to all his principles and convictions
and party associations by trying to sell
them
We are glad to see so full and thorough
a denial of report which had many be-
levers before our Albany correspondent
gave it form and publicity. 1t was a re
port very injurious to Mr.. Kelley and,
rs We remarked, one that ought to be met
with prompt deni,l, such as it has now
received. Mr. Cornell, then, must not
expect any help from Tammany ii he is
nominated. In cas-. the democratic con
vention should pcrvers,Iy re nominate
governor Robinson Mr. Kelley and Tam
many will perhaps throw their votes to
the greenback candidate, Mr. Lewis. Bat
as no republican Journal Of any conse-
quence in the State, unless 1t be the TIE
bune, processes to believe that Mr.. Cor
nell can get enough republican votes to
elect him, what is the use of nominating
him Do the republicans mean 10 give
up the State beforehand
, 1879-09-20
E,pmISsafiyp Assembly.

Below appears Il list of the members of
the legislative assembly that will convene
October 9th, 1879. Republicans are indi-
Gated by OR. and democrats by O.)
The council will be six republicans and
three democrats, and the house seventeen
republicans and thirteen democrats:
COUNCIL
Elliott Cline, O. from Jefferson, Clal-
lam, Island and San Juan.
F. IL. Cook, (k.) Pierce, Mason and
Chehalis.
j. H. Day, R. Walla WalIa
G. S. Dudley, (R.) King,
r. .. Dunbar, (R.) Clark, Skamania,
Klickitat and Yakima
J. c. LaDu, d. Cowlitz, Wahkiakum
and Pacific.
J. McGlynn, R.) K;tsap, snohomish
and Whatcom.
l.. NJ. Ringer, O) Columbia, Whitman
and Stevens Mr. Ringer had majority
OF two in the three counties, but as the
auditor of Columbia county failed 10 send
the returns of his county 10 the auditor
Of Stevens county within the time pre-
scribed by law, the latter officer was COM
PEELED to issue certificate to Mr. Mont
gomery, who had majority of the votes
i'll Stevens and Whitman counties. But,
it does not seem possible that Mr. Ringer
can he defrauded of his right to Office by
the negligence or wrong doing Of another
officer, and we do not doubt that he will
obtain his seat when the Legislature con-
yenes.
Amos Trlii2, R. Thrrston and Lewis
REPRESENTATIVES
J. j. Foster, D.) Cowlitz, and Wah.
hiakum.
! c. Catlin, D) Cowlitz
Geo. ii. Steward, (R. and b. F. Shaw,
/ o. Clark.
d. C. Guernsey, Or. J and T c. Frary,
! Or. Columbia
n, V. Harper, D) Clark, Skamania
AMI Kl;ckitat.
C. p Twiss, (D) Lewis.
NJ 4. T!ley, Or. and F. NJ. Rhodes
. Or } Thurston.
j. \. Baker, R } Chehalis and Pacific
j. E. Candy, (R.) Pierce.
+. c. Purdy, Cd. Pierce and Mason.
/ d. B. Ward, (R.) l. P. Smith, (R..
and Wm. H. White, o. } King
H. Blackman, o. Snohomish.
( S. W. Hovey. R } kitsap.
Alfred Synder, O. kitsap and Jeffer
SON.
4. H. Tucker, d. Jefferson
Henry Roedcr, Cd. Whatcom.
S. Troy, D.) Clallam and San Juan.
. Peter D'Jorup, Cd. Island.
/ j. A. Perkins, {R) Whitman
John A. Taylor, (R. } Mart F. Cot, (R
J. NJ. Dswar, tR. and D. j. Storms, ID.
Walla Walla.
. Levi Farnsworth. (R-) Yakima
/ D. F. Percival, (R. Stevens.
, 1879-09-20

CONTESTED ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRIT
AIN--The average expenses of each can
didate al general election ior The Brit
ish parliament are S25 ,0G1 Some con-
tested elections have cos ar ielst 500 .O1O
10 each candidate, as in the case of Mr.
Wilberforce's contest for Yorkshire. and
even what is now recognized As legal
expenditure runs mp at times to a yery
large amount. The result, almost as
incredible as it may appear, is that a
general election draws S3. ,010. 900 in q
few weeks from al the candidates, and
this immense expenditure is for an office
which yields neither direct salary, in
direct emolument, nor the slightest pat
ronage.
, 1879-09-20
wha, Ha. Become Of our Health oneer {:

EDITOR STATRsMAN The health and
well being of the city depends on its
being kept in clean state; allow me to
direct the attention of the powers that
be to the condition of the cutters of Main
street, from Paine's building to the Slime
House. What has become of our promis-
iag health officer! Has he entirely dis
appeared from our midst, or is he so much
engaged in analyzing the different waters
of the city, that he cannot devote little
of his time to the sanitary condition of
our regular thoroughbred Another pub
lie nuisance is that new celestial house on
4th street, opposite the Slime House,
which must be a6ated if health is desired
The celestials throw their dirty slops out
and causes an effiuvium that can be COM
pared with the Aueean Stable The
sooner those things are attended to the
better. A PHYSICIAN.
, 1879-09-20

Nor DEip.-Calvin B. Mcdonald Is
nos dead. He says SO himself, and he
ought to know. He is as earnest in the
cause of temperance as ever and hasn't
touched a drop of intoxicating liquor since
he commenced the good work. We are
glad to hear this and hope he will long be
spared.
, 1879-09-20

4 CORRESPONDENT OF the London Times
asserts that for twenty years two old
women have practically governed China
If China has any more women equally
able, and would spare few. the United
States could utilize them as mayors, gov
ernors, &c, and give them ali the men
they wanted as fgureheads.
, 1879-09-20

A Coop EFrECT.-Thc effect of the Oregon
Blood Purifier. although 4 cathartic, ia mild
and gentle, and produces no nausea, gripping in
the bowels, or piles. 1t thoroughly cleanses
the system of all impurities, restores the blood
to healthy condition, and aronses the liver
and kidneys from an inactive and torpid state
to a natural and healthy action imparting tone,
strength and new vigor to tie entire system.
, 1879-09-20
JUICE MILLER of the Unit

JUDGE MILLER, of the United States
supreme court. who was a member of the
famous Electoral Commission, was heard
10 declare recently that there was no
question but the Iilden electors in Lou
isiana had eight or ten thousand majority
IN that state in 1876 What a pity it is
that this pink of Judicial perfection didn't
make such discovery before he gave his
assent to the most infamous and gigantic
fraud that ever was perpetrated in this or
any other couEtry.-4raldnche.
, 1879-09-20

Mr.. HAYES. they say, declines to visit
dog shows. Well, there's nothing fraud
ulent about dogs. anyway They always
occupy their own kennels, and never at
tempt to keep out the rightful occupant.
, 1879-09-20

Mr. RUTHERFORD HAYES is booked FOR
four western fairs already, commencing
with the one which opens at Cincinnati
on the 10th Of September. 1t seems as
natural to meet Mr. Hayes at fair as it
does the premium bull or the two-headed
calf.
, 1879-09-20

FARMERs ranchmen. sheep AMI cattle herd
ers will find great benefit, and oftentimes
save the hard-won earning of years-whch
might otherwise have to BE expended cn rhysi-
clans, to say nothing Of the discomfort Of
swallowing their nauseatins mixtures by keep
ing on land a supply OF Frese's Hamburg Tea.