davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24

The Scottish religious press p~ronouncs
the Tsy bridge accident a Judgment on
the North British Railway Company be-
cause 1t has not been content with the
fruit OF six days labor. but has coveted
and used the seventh. Notwithstanding
this discovery. however. 1t IL stated % q
fact that the Directors Of the company
are all alive, and that not q shareholder
is recorded among those who lost o rsla-
tive by tho disaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24

According to the latest kilograms the
situation in Maine Is getting rather
lively. Troops are hurrying to tho front.
the Republicans have possession Of the
stats.house, and have il barricsdsd and
mounted with Calling suns. with hosts
OF armed soldiers inside. The Fusionists
are extremely 10th to give up tho ship
without q fight, and may force me-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24

A young mar who hold Q loaded pistol
to his head aud threatened to blow his
brains out unless the girl who had re-
fused him would consent to have him,
was coolly told by the young lady he
would have to blow some brains into his
head first. He didn't blow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24
NEA1INa,s COUCH LolENaEs

The Great Bfitifh hemedy' Iutfu 10
unquestlonAbly no other remedy 90 Ger.
CoUoH. BRONCHITIS and DISORDERS OF
THE THROAT alike yisid TO its influence.
The highest medical testimony states no bettsr
cure for these complaints exists fnow proved
By over half . century's experiencel. They
KRITING's COUGH LOZEN0RS, prepared
BY THOMAS HEATING, London. Britain, are
sold By all ~drugsists. Agents for the Pacific
Coast, RKDIN0ToN & 90. and CHAe. LANG.
LEY & co., San Francisco. noveSm.is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24
STOCK DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFIoE ALABAMA 4 HUMBOLDT CON.
Mining Company, San Frsncisco, Jsnu.
ary "a. lss0.-Notics Is hereby given that tsla
special Nesting Of ne s,ScksSlasrs OF the
Stock Dividend OF FIFTY per cent was dc.
clarcd on all the capital stock Of the Company.
Holders Of stock arc requested to surrender
the old certificates to the secretary At the once
OF tbs Company. aud receive the pro rata
they are entitled 10 In new stock.
WIN. II. WATSON. Secretary.
0fioe-No. S02 Montgomery street, Rooms 8
and Q. Ban Francisco. California. js24 limo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24
REMOVAL.

This Comstoek Exchange has been removed
to the building formerly occupied BY the SEQ.
ate Saloon, opposite Liberty Engine House.
Best Billiard Tables on the Comstock. Fine
Liquors aud Chars. Everything nrst class.
T. =. FINCH, A9eit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24

e.
Woods 4 Freeborn, Trus-
ices 30. ~ 81.
Wilson 4 Hutchinson, Trus.
tecs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9i2o. ~. ...25 ..
Wilson 4 Hutchinson. Trus.
tees.....................l 1850 ...lo.....s..
Yost d z q 90, Trustees. /. ..l40it. ....6. "a %
Zlnns o 7. Trustee. ...... .lsisj. ...bo....2o -.
And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the board Of Directors. made on the eighteenth
usth) DAY Of December. 1874. 90 many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock - may Be neces
ssry. will be sold 1t pablo auction. at the
once Of the Company, No. s02 Montgomery
street, Rooms 8 and 9. Bsn .Franciteo. Gall.
ornia. OF TUESDAY, the tenth Gay Of Febru.
srv, 1880. at the hour Of . O'Clock r. =. Of said
day, 70 pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
WIN. II. WATSON. Secretary.
Onace-Rooms 8 and Q, No 500 Montgomery
street, Ban Francisco, California, Atd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24

The Carson appeal sravely gives the
following important information: It now
turns out that the valuable rock with
which the Lady Bryan was sailed came
from the North Carson mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24

II anybody is buying Lady Bryan
bonds at the present time, they can find
sl400 Of them at this Office for sale
cheap. Don't all speak at once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24

e1o A WEEK. Si1 . day ct homo sssii,
91E msds. Costly outnt me-. Addrsss THus
Sec. Apgusts, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24

NtHnn RETURNS IN 80 DAYS ON 500
3IkUU invested. Oncisl reports free.
Like profits weakly on Stock options Of elo TO
wall Dtsst, N. Z oc5fy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24
NOTICE.

an AND AFTER JANUARY I. 1880. the q.
8 stage compsny's STAGES Will leave Viz.
Valley, Aurora. Bodie. Benton, oandsiaria.
Bellsvfiis and al points south. Parties destr.
ous OF going via Carson are Obliged 10 leave
Virginia the day previous 20 the departure Of
Carson stage. J. CLUGoAok, bupt.
one. 81 sousS o Q street. virri.i.. laaw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24

$4,000 worth OF Goods at sherii,s
6alel
And he Is now ready 70 dispose Of them ct the
Same price for which they were purchased:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-24
S. ARoNsoN,

NHI LEADING cLoTHrKR OF GOLD
j Hill. has. during his long stay In San
Fnneiseo. had the opportunity Of buying
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12
The Effects or TCu,

First, as to the immediate effects Of mod
crate doses, there are in the cases observed
an elevation Of pulse, increase of rcspira-
tion, agreeable cxhilaration OF mind and
body, IL feeling of Contcntmcnta and placidity,
an increase Of intellectual and physical Vi
gor with no noticeable reaction. Tho i'm
mediate effects of an excessive dose are
rapid elevation of pulse, marked increase
OF respiration to the extent Of about one
thire, increase OF temperature, no period of
exhilaration, but immediate and severe
headache, dmness of vision, ringing in the
cars, dullncss, and confusion Of ideas Fol
lowing that is severe reaction: cxha,ls-
OF mind and body, trcmulOusnrss and ncr-
vousncss, and dread of impending harm,
that could not be relieved by taking more
tca. The effects of continued doscs are
continuance Of the trcmuousncss. extreme
susceptibility to outside impressions, con-
BtipatiOn, dminution Of urine, ane marked
influence on the metamorphosis tissue, as
shown by the dimnution in the amount OF
urea, which, in the week during which The
writer was taking toxic doses of tea, fell
from 59l grains to 422 grains per day. The
sulphatcs, phosphatcs, and chloridcs were
increased From tho study of tho drugs
action, the following conclusions are ar
rived at:-That, as with any other potent
drug there is proper and improper use of
it. That in moderation it is a mild and
pleasant stimulant followed by no harmful
reaction. Its continued and immoderatc
use leads to very serious group of symp-
toms, such as headache, vertigo, ringing in
tho ears, trcmulousness, nervousness ex-
haustion of mind and body, with tlisincli-
nation to mental and physical cxcrtion, in
creased and irregular action of tho heart,
and dyspepsia. The mental symptoms arc
not to DO attributed to dyspepsia. 1t d.
minishes the amount of urine, and rclartls
tho liletamorphosis Of tissue. Many of the
symptomo of immodcratc ton drinking arc
such as nigh. occur without suspicion Of
tho real cause.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12
Thrown Into IL Snow-B..E.

Not long ago Mr. Smith, attached to the
Caribou Mine, near Denver, started from
Ncdcrand for the mine in n stout cutter,
drawn by q strong and spirited team of
horses. MIR. Smith had for companion
one Of his most efficient assistants, m Eng
lishman Of the na:nr of Richard Crow. The
morning was boistcrous, Il heavy snow
storm having act III, accompanied by q
fierce Wind but the two parties were we'll
acquainted with the road, and as the dis
tance was only four miles, they anticipated
no serious trouble. AS they approached
Caribou, however, the storm increased in
violence TO such an extent that they were
not only almost bcnumhcd and blinded but
the horses themselves evnccd strong symp-
toms of giving out. The travellers finally
reached point some alf-milc distant from
Caribou, about ten o'clock in the morning.
Here, however, tho elements seemed to
have thrown off MI restraint, and the storm
was binding i'll it's fury. MIR. Crow WAS
driving, and while trying tn make the team
turn in certain angle the horses sprane of
the road, and In another instant the slci gh
and its occupants, horses and all, were
dashed into u snow bank some fifteen or
twenty feet below. Mr.. Smith is al old
Coloradoan and has had mn extended cxpc-
rlencc in the mountains. lie know that if
anything was to be done, il must be done
quickly. At such an altitude and in such
q storm, with the Thermometer many de-
grces below zero, no life could he long sus-
tanned. by desperate cXcrlions the sleigh
and horses were finally forced back upon
the road. Hero the team was held while
MIR. Smith made three separate trips for tho
lost baggage and wraps which were also
essential to further existence On reach
ing the sleigh, after his third trip, Mr..
Smith was 30 nearly exhausted that he fell
in upon the bottom and was'scarccly able to
move. After otter desperate efforts and
when almost ready to yield to despair the
main street of Caribou was reached and
assistance secured. 1t was nearly full
hour before MIR. Crow was sufficiently re-
vived to be able to speak, and Mr.. Smith
also suffered greatly from the results Of the
cxertions he was compelled to make. But
neither party has experienced any pcria.
n'nt injury, and both feel that they have
special cause for thanksgiving over their
narrow and hazardous escape from a terri
bic death.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12
@luU.O0O RNwnrd

would be a safe offer for moro infallibie cure
1or piios than Anakosis. $40, 900 persons bear
Wiling Testimony to tho benoiicence and
scientific triumph Of tho great discovery Of
hnakea!s, DR.: q. lsboos Ex.ornal PHO
Remedy. Lotions, eleotusrios. ointmonts aud
quack nostrun,s have had thoir day; no longer
shall the afflicted like Job cry ont! "Weari-
somo nights arc appointed to mo, when lie
down gay WHOM shall the night bo gone, oh
wherefore IL light given to him who is in
misory3 Anakcsis will Instantly relieve tho
pain from piles, will support tho painful
tnmors and ultimately cure the worst cases.
Doctors Of all schools noN ns, It for thcre is
no substitute for it, nothing J simple, nothing
moro n safe, nothing so prompt and permanent.
II 10 tho discovery OF scientific physician
attor 40 years experience, and has been used
successfully almost without an exception by
over half million Of sufferers. 1t combines
in mere suppository tho methods OF Englisn,
rronoh ana American Surgeons and ts pro.
nounoed to bo tho nearest to an infallib!e
romedy yet discovered Samplea Of i.'Anake-
sls' are sent f'ee to all Buffererss on appll.
cation to p. Neustaedter Is Co. Box 89a6 Now
YORK, sole manufacturers of.Anakesis." Bold
oy druggists everywhsra Price eL0o per box.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12
"iurty Cold Day.

Some tlmo ago poorly dressed and
socdy-looling person about fifty ycnrs old
entered tho post -Ollce, at Detroit, and pro-
Ccedcd TO warm his hands nt one of the
registers. lie made no Inquiries about mail,
and after he had been loafing around for
two hours o policeman got his eye on him
and asked:
''Say, Old man. have you any business
hcrc9"
"Wcll, no." was the reply.
"Any work to do?"
'No. kinder thought I'd lay of this
winter"
..I1 .'Any friends herc7'
u think you ara Il vaSrnmt,' continued
the officer, as he took another look at him.
"Mcbhc am, sighed :hc old man.
"Ard think III take you down.
"Well, Iii go along"
The officer escorted him to the station
house, registered his name, and Lncn pro-
Cccdcd to search ho pockets. Each one
panncd out ''wad" of money, making q
total Of 81, 60U.
"Why didn't you tell rs you had this
money? q demanded the policeman.
"Why didn't you ask mc3"
"Didn'tl say took you for vagrant,
and vou hi.:'!'t Hc"v IT, either"
''Well, l diCn't know an thing about
your city Laws" quietly ,rilicd tho old
man. I've got two married daughters,
and came in to buy each Of 'cm 5000
piano for New Years, but is it's ag'in any
OF your laws I'll take the next train for
home. I'm Citing purity old, and don't
want no fuss with anyDody.'
"Well, you might have saved yourself all
this trouble: said the officer, as he escorted!
him to tho street.
Don't mention it, y was the answer. "If
took any trouble on your account it's all
right, and you needn't thank me. Pm al
ways willing to oblgc anybody WHO can
appreciate 1t. Purity cold day, isn't it 2"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12

Use Of SOFT C0at.-For years no one
supposed that lump Of soft coal dug
from ITS mine or bod possessed any
other prop erty than that OF fuel. 1t
vas next found it would afford a gas
which was combustible; in process Of
time mechanical and chemical means
were found to manufacture tins gas
(carburetted hydrogen), and applying
it tc the lighting Of buildings and cit
les. In dong this products OF distilla-
ton were developed and now the follow
ing ingredients arc manufactured from
it: First, an excellent Oil 10 supply
lighthouses, equal to the best sperm
Oh, but ut lower cost; second, DenZOle,
light sort Of fluid, which ev"Horates
easily, and combined with yapor or
moist ar, is used for tho purpose Of
so-callcd portable gas lamps three, nap
tina, II hoayy fluid, useful to dissolve
gutta percha, India rubber, ETC.. four,
all excellent Oil for lubricating pur-
poses; five, asphaltum, which is a black,
solid substance, used III making var
nishes, covering roofs. vaults. etc. :;
six, paratlin, a white, crystalline sub
stance resembling white wax, which
can be made into beautiful wax Cam
dies; 1t mclts at temperature OF 10
dcGl ees, and affords al excelleut lish .
All these substances are made with soft
coal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12
Koucs Of benedict Arnold,

"reminiscences Of Benedict Arnold have
been going the rounds since the recent death
of Mrs. Ann Hinman Kellogg, OF Fairfield,
whose mother, it is said, aimed muskct
at Arnold at the time Of the burning of
Now London, in 1871, and would have
killed him, except that the piece missed
fro. The proposition to build monu-
mont to blajor Andre at Tarrytown has
also led to tho recalling of Incidents in
Arnold's career. There is one rcminiscencc
Of that character which has not been men
toned. Several years ago gentleman OF
brooklyn, who has long been noted for his
love OF rare books, manuscripts, pamphlets
and engravings, came INTO the possession of
document signed by Arnold and friend,
which he has carefully treasured until tho
present day. The paper is a written pledge
that the man who should be manned first
should receive from the other tho gift of a
silver tea pot, Of tio value Of fl5. The
paper was dated before tho Revolutionary
war, and was signed by a gentleman by
tho name Of Adams, rs q witness. The
paper is now worn and stained with time.
but the writing is as black and lcglblc as
tho day it was written. Not long ago
man camc into the otlico of the owner of
this precious document, and said, 81 un-
dcrstand you arc q gatherer Of old things.
Hero is something want to show you. 8.
NJ. l.. Barlow wants it and has offered to
pay SO much for it, but you can have it if
you will give "a certain other sum, nam
ing 1t. "Woll," was the reply, lcts sec
it," The man began unfolding carefully
an ancient, timc.stancd document, upon
which, rs he was opening it, there appeared
the striking signature of Benedict Arnold
The signature was recognized the moment
1t was seen, although it was upside down,
and the bargain was closed without q
moments delay. The paper turned out to
be Il bet between Arnold and Adams. The
witness of the document referred to above,
in reference TO which Of the two men would
probably be married first, and it contained
pledge that the one who was first mar
ricd should receive gift Of silver plate
worth E16 from The other. The paper was
witnessed by the man who made the first
bet with Arnold. The two documents bore
the samc date, ana had evidently been
written at the same time. They had been
separated for over hundred years, and
had finally como together again in the
ownership of the same gentleman. The
discovery of this second document is con-
sidcrcd one of the best "fnds' of the day
among antiquariuns of the city and tho
fortunate owner Of the two papers is greatly
envicd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12

THERE is not the least doubt that the
terrible frequency of late years of Par
alysis, Insanity and the worst forms of
organic diseases is mainly attributable
to the quantity and constituents of the
medicines OF tho day. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator, purely vegetable
medicine, containing all the virtues Of
Calomel without any of the injurious
tendencies so justly dreaded by man
kind. 1t will hc found prompt to start
the secretions of the Liver, and give a
healthy tone to the entire system, with
out salvation or any danger. When
used az Catl.artic i, ia no wise dis
orders the system, nor does 1t produce
any nausea or sick stomach when about
to purge. 1t is so mild in its action as
not 20 interfere with business or pleas
ure. Beware Of mutations gotten up
on the popularity Of Simmons LIVER
Regulator.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12
Consumption Cured.

AN old physician, retired from prac-
leo, having had placed In his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Ncr-
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonder
full curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make it
know to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and desire to re-
lieve human suffering. Will send free
of charge to all who desire it, this re-
cipc, in German, French, or English,
with full directions tor preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. w.
SHERAR, 74S Popcrs' Block, Rochester,
Neo York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12

a Peculiar case of spontaneous com.
bustion, which occurred some time ago
In st. Louis, suggests the need Of great.
er care In putting away certain kinds
of intlammablo material. Some hcmp
cloth, cut out of ordinary hemp g. ks,
had been used In the house to polish
floors newly varnished. After having
served this purpose they were thrown
In heap into ba' ket, where they
smouldcred ani eventually burst int
tlame, of themselves. Their ignition
in this manner is attributed to the sat
uration Of the cloth with the varnish
to which they had been applied.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12
A4RICULTURE,

DAIRY TEsr.--Thc idea that every
thoroughbred animal belonging to a
butter breed is necessarily high up In
! this qualification, Is now happily ex-
ploded. 1t Is quite true that Jersey
is more likely to yield rich milk than a
scrub, and purity of blood should be
Insisted upon: but this must 81 coupled
with actual performance at the pail.
If the rules Of the Jersey Herd Book,
from the beginning, had required proof
of the yield of 200 pounds OF butter in
year, from heiier two and Il half
years old, and Of 800 pounds from a
cow four years old, before record, one
might at present safely purchase Jer-
scy COW, 80 descended, with the ASST.
rance of her quality, Thoro is no mo. G
reason why simple descent should be
| satisfactory in cow than in Il trotting
horse; and the time has now arrived
when Il cow OF inferior breeding, with
q large yield at the pail and in tho
churn, will be preferred tt any high
breeding without u record Of rejfor-
nance, as a horse that trotS in 2.2O with
! out rcdigree outsells horse Of any
breeding without a record otperform-
ance in times past and present. Breeders
Of thoroughbred cattle may take notc
Ofthis, and make tho change rs prompt
J.
gree craze Is fast passing away.
RATS AND lIARNEss.-It is stated on
good authority that a toaspoontul Of
cayenne pepper mixed IN quart Of oil
and rubbing the harness with the oil ,
will efcctually protect 1t against the
GiiIwing Of rats. 1t is also Sald that an
ounce of aloos to one gallon of oil will
afford tho same protection. Our remedy
heretofore has been, and we have never
known 1t to fail, to lang the harness up
30 that no rats cannot moleSt it. But rs
some people are careless In this respect,
the rod pepper and The alocs and oil
remedy Ind better be adopted. a friend
at our elbow says Cirbolic aci6 is 4
sure remedy.
PLANTING BLACK WALHUrs. - The
best time for planting black walnuts is
immediately after the nuts have fallen,
Collect the nuts and mash tho hulls,
Coulter hcshy covcring), and SOW at
once in shallow furrows. They rcadi-
~ germinatc, provided the embryo
does not become too dry. DO not allow
The seedlings to remain more than two
years Gone would be bettcD before
transplantlng to permanent place.
CELERY In trenches for the winter
must not be allowed to freeze hard, =,
thougha II moderate freezing docs not in
jurc it. The covering material, hay, or
leaves, should be ut hand to put on when
needed. a slight covering will answer
until cold weather fairly sets in, but
the winter covering should be about Il
loot thick.
a FAIR cf cards and brush should
he in every COW stable, and cleanliness
should be carefully observed. a
thorough cnrdjng and brushing will not
only increase tic quantity of the milk,
pue VIII aud to its purity. Young
calves should be freed f. ON vcrmin bV
applying Il mixture Of linsccd oil and
Kerosene to the parts infested.
TURNIrs are hcalthiul for horses.
They should be cut in slices, or, what
is better. puipcd finely and mixed with
little meal and some salt. Rutabagas
are better than white tnrnips.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12

IHE RECEIPT for Gllt-E Edge Butter
Maker was obtained from one of thu
most extensive dairy farmers Of Ire.
land, noted for the excellent and sup.
crior Keeping qualities OF his butter,
which was eagerly purchased by Lon.
don dealers for export to lndin, where
the warm climate puts butter to a
very severe tcst. 1t has been thorough
~ tried by large number Of tho very
best buitcr~makers in this country, anu
they have given it their emphatic ap-
proval. Price rs cents per package.
Sold by all store-kecpers.
COLLINS, N. Y. Feb. 10th, 1870.
Genhemcn.-We churncd one gallon
Of cream to-day at q temperature Of So
4eH., using your Gilt Edge Butter
Maker. Time Of churning, is minutes
result, 8 pounds Of butter. Color,
good. AS we have not previously
weighed our butter, Of cou, so we can
not toll whether there Is a better por
cent. or not, but appearances Indicate It,
ind tho qualityi Is at least two cents per
ound better. Yours, &C.,
NJ. r. WILBUR,
Propi Of Collins Creamery.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-12
a Medicine Should not DO Guacsd

Dy tho suddenness and violence Of its efrects
self-evident as this proposition would seem
there src many foolish persons who are con,
tent only with remedy which acts abruptly.
upon the oredulity Of this GLASS, find thei,
"best holt" as poor Artemus Ward termed It.
IN tho sale Of violent purgstives 80 long as
trey wrench the b,wels OF their dupes sum.
ciently. they are pretty sure Of certain men.
cure OF sncooss. II instead Of such pernioous
rubbish, Hostotter's Stomach Bitlers ia used,
the results are widely different. Tho bowels
are relieved, but always gently by this pleas.
ant laxative. which docs not woaken but invig.
CRATES them. and endows the co Operative or
Rans Of digestion and bilious secration with
activity and regularity, strengthens the CON-
ettution aud ptysique, and while It Is safe In
iis constituents, IL sufficiently prompt In ope.
katiop.