davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
what Puzzled the aIillsrs.

The Minneapolis.7mbune relates an
amusing incident that happened IN
the Palisade mill of that city, Janu-
ary 1. The proprietors went to the
expense Of purchasing new water
wheel, with which to propet the ma.
chinery oathe Palisade. They re.
luctantly shut the mill down for a
codple of weeks for the .purpose Of
putting this new wheel in, feeling
satisfied that the increased power
obtained from it would more than
repay them for the loss Of time
. Without stopping to consider the
matter of.rights and lefts, as applied
to water wheels, the work progressed
until, on New Years morning, it
was complete, and, with a great sigh
Of relief. they prepared fof business,
a'turned on the water. Imagine
their cohsternation whea, all the ma
'chinery Of The mill began to revolve
-back3afd! Everything, moved in
just the opposite direc.tsn.froA what
81 had ever dones before, or was in.
tended. to do. The stopes turned
E5ackwafd, the elevators ran down down
ward, instead Of upward, -and-well,
the proptietors thought that New
Years, might have q bad effect on
them, and turned the mill or them.
selves wrongs side up, The partners,
after careful examinations, assured
each other that none of them were
standing on their headsl. Then they
strolled out upon the platform and
took look at the milf building
That. was right side up! But the ma
chinery persisted in running the
wrong way, from. basement to attic;
and threatened to reverse the natural
order of tfings by. converting -four
into wheat. They at first thaughtof
going to the .lunatic asylum in a
body; but, fortunately, their mill
wright, was suddenly struck with'an
idea! They shut the gates, he took a
sqnint at the new wheel, and the
mystery was explained 1t was a
cleft hand" wheel, and bad been
thoughtlessly set as right.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
The Gossip.

The mischief that an idle tongue
can do is: a sum past calculation
For, as the apostle says, a little mat
ter kindles great fire; ;and the spark
is'dropped BY that idle tongue, with.
out a.thoughtof consequences, which
send the confagration far and wide
'ss That there are people too.close
tnouthed for any comfort in theii
'society, is not to be denied, but bet,
tor Is the, strictest and sonress re-
serve stiansth thstsloosely. Asill ~ hsbii
of speech which never pauses for 4
second thought, and deals havoc right
and left, although it maay be with
no unkind intention. Probably il
would be good:for people possessed Of
this habit to recollect that it is only
the wings of a gnat' that flap fifteen
thousand times in q second.
These babling lips, as Tennyson
calls them, will undergo "a sort Of
classification in three different ord
ers; one that thinks absolute frank;
ness and truthfulness can be main,
tained only by always telling all one
knows, and all one knows about .ey:
erything, whether it is the listeners
business or not, and that to keep
anything to ones self is a sulpres8io
ver7; another who talks on the i'm
pulse, and without taking the trou
BILE to think if it is best to speak or
be silent, although always good
natured; and q third who talks for
the sake of talking, and revels, ma
liciously, enviously, revengefully, in
spreading evil report. The first is a
very gossip in all simplicity, an in
dividual too frequently of transpar.
ent folly, a well Conformation where
every neighbor pumps" the last
sometimes adds spice to life by the
peculiarly pungent way of looking
at things and reporting them, and
both of them are known for what
they are; and so, although the
harm they do is immense, it is
not so unfathomable as that of the
second, or the impulsive and purely
idle and thoughtless tongue.
If everybody with whom one talks
knew all the correlation of things,
and could weigh trifes at their
worth, and had no biases, prejudices
or rancors, it might not do so much
mischief for one to Aaunt the virtue
of unrestricted frankness; but as that
presupposes a universal omniscience
and infinite benevolence which do
not belong to humanity,'it is impos-
sible to tell all one knows either with
wisdom or righteousness, and there is
always a root of selfshness and love
of pleasure at the base of this order
of talk, to say nothing ofthe hagrant
disregard of the rule of doing unto
others as you would have them do to
you, manifested both by the singu-
larly frank and the singularly ma
licious talker. And if everybody
were Of saint-like kindliness,. the
venom of the malicious talker would
roll off innocently as dew rolls off a
cabbage leaf. But as these are the
only conditions under. which either
of these two takers. last alluded to
might display their powers freely,
= Al
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

~
I As,he paused a iloinent outsid1; think:
Then again passed into the street,
Upto his shoulder he lifted a stone q
That lay inythe dust at his feet, Z.
And bore it up the broad, grand isle
In front ofthe ranks OF pews;
o ioosii G a place to see and hear,
lie madca seat for his use.
Calmly sitting upon the huge stone,
Folding his hands on his knees,
Slowly reviewing the worshippers,
"A great confusion he sees.
Many q cheek is crimsoned with shame,
Some whisper together sore,
ANDY wish they had been more courteous
40 the stranger old and poor.
AS ifBy magic some fifty doors
Open ,instantaneously,
And as many seats, and books, and hands
Are protfered hastily.
Changing BIS stone for a crimsoned pew,
And wipihg a tear away,
He thinks it Was all a mistake, after all.
And that Christ&ame late that day. Y
The preachers discourse was eloquent,
The organ in finest tone,
But the most impressive sermon heard
Was preached by an humble stone.
Twas lesson Of lowliness and worth
!. That lodged.in. many heart,
And;the church still preserves that sacre
:, stone,
That the truth may not depart.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

Never condemn your neighborun-
heard, however many the accusations
preferred against him; every story
has two ways of being. told, and JUS
tice requires that you should hear
the defense as well as the accusation,
and. remenber thattthe malignity of
enemies may place you ina similar
situation. =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

W 49,
party as . Ehcie and L IS highly
Improbable; ii not POLITICAL itnpas.
isiyle, thai tAess four eipa sstes Will
not in tie end continue to divide
and diminish the styspst ,ofstAe
Successful cand 81 who;
ever he may bA IS
Bptthe point u liat 10 seek 10 re-.
infosce is, that certailr victory forthe
'Deaocracs'lies. il astfong candidate
strong merely inAis own State,
though II be an important stan
.buf stfSdg witt the people i'm every.
sessiunC Of the csantbgs The partic.
tiila candidate whom Mfr Nardho4
ihentiens whenbe says fopS South.
er1 States would bolt his nplniiia.
Iio6; l|ilssp bit il loEaE
1,6ti IS g.pf Tie siinaai iaR1is'en1rafl
The same thing would follow in case
.ofthe nomination of any weak capdi-
date, "Ifthe candidate nominated
az Cincinnati does not,from the start
confidence in his success, " is
the general ground upon which he
putsit, and it is therefore applicable
toaay man who may be named at
Cincinnati who has not the public
confidence, and this is the right view
.to.take of it, Whceling Register.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
RANkN NfIEv Ir

A ttorney at Law, Poin, Pleasant, Wes. Virginia.
a 'PFaeiices in the County Of Alason the United
pteme Court of Appeals ef West Virginia. E1- Prompt
attention given to the collection Of claims. janI4iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
CHAS. E. HOGG-

A ttorney ut Law, office in cour, HouseJ Point,
a Pleasant, West Virginia. Practices in the coun.
Court of Appeals Of West Virginia and in the Federal
N0ur's' tnov. 1879
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
The Road Ia Demerraitic; victory


Two Of the best Informed Wash
ington correspondents, whose 'judg-
tment in, matters political is: always
entitled to- CONSIDERATION, unite in.
saying that "if the candidate pomi-
f9ated at Cincinnati doss'not from the
startsinspire confidence. in success,
four at least of the Southern States
cannot be held in line"
The correspondents TO which we
refer are Charles Nordhof, of the
New York Herald; and A. M. Gibson,
Of the New York Sun. And the
Judgment of these.men is but a reflex
of the sentiment Of, the ablest politi-
cal leaders in the Democratic party.
1t is the pivotal fact that we have
heretofore tried to enforce.
The intelligenteportion of the Re-
publican party comedies to-day the
election of the Democratic nominee,
provided we do not throw away our
opportunity in the nominating con-
vention. Victory depends not so
much upon the weakness of our op-
pohents candidate as upon the
strength of our own. Divided as the
two great parties are, the balance Of
power in the Presidential campaign
will be with the independents and
intractables. A strong candidate on
the Republican ticket against
weak Democratic nominee would
throw this vote with. the former
Thrown against the Republicans,
gives certain victory to the Demo-
Gratis. With weak candidate on.
both tickets; this yQts would" "stayat
horpe" and leave-the result tremb-
ling inthe balance.
k Looking at the situation from this
distance, the chances are largely in
favor Of the Democratic ticket
There is no Republican now stand
ing for the nomination whom the
Democrats cannot defeat except by
an'unwise nomination at Cincinnati.
Grant, Bltfine, Washburn or Sherman
cannot draw this independent, un.
partisan vote as against statesman
with clean hands and commanding
ability, The hearts Of the people are
not with any onepf this quartette.-
1t would require most assidious APP
plication Of the party lash to bring
up the body ofthe Republican party
to support either one of them as its
nominee. 1tis within bounds to say,
perhaps, that if either. .one Of those
naSaed should be nominated by the
ReP6blicans; the weakest man now
spoken of in the Democratic party
would heye an-equal chance against
him. Either one of them woald di,
vide and dissaEisfv tho Ronublicnn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

red feat above us; but before that
note could.have travelled to our ears
it must have filed with wave pulsa-
E,tions sphere of air one thougand
feet In diameter, ,.or have thrown in
to. agitation nearly eighteen tons of
atmospheric ::Sases," And if such
things are trae concerning merely
material and physical affairs, how
great is the growing momentum of
the meaning of every spoken world
Certain philosophers hold that
each material object in the universe
has its spiritual correspondence or
counterpart, like that Of the body
and its. ghost. And thus ifthe word,
if sound be the material thing, the
significance of that word, the effect
of that sound, distu+bs. with Its. vi
brations the spiritual, atmosphere.-
Ifthe hunter in the frozen:sIr Of the
Alps, as we are told, bounds foin
peak 10 peak speechIess and silept5
lest any sound he makes should dis.
lodge the avalanche. and hurl him
and all about'and below him to, de.
struction, it would seem as If The
most empty.headed babbler might
have as much thought .concaning
the disastrous CONSEQUENCE Of the
echoing and re-eqhoing Of siale words
consequences that may dislodge lfyes
! from their happy ways, and ruin
Esouls. Doubtless. .iif they ps.sed to
ltRink'Of this, asIEsll as Of ibs next
word they said the poes.would- cease
to find causs .for.his ina&hero to cry
outrso.Nildly,, serephet curse nsthe
lEbapbli0g lpl,l HstfaS lasas
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
z8 3


: * , 4lf'f - !. 49, ~ =
= -. - =. ,
,sASiIANeaTOY Z Z: :E'zy'lsl &.
4.rcsi,i a,,s;,,l ~, I. :, ~: Y 4, 4 Z
.peaFence of Cow 8; 9honr,, I, ,lt.. {.
,S..s..: aS.sal e Z ;..,s ssf s1ers <
(. - :, ~ !. ~ .ll
I AsHINGSs !: A arch $50, y
Dining the piss Tea Ie seplsv'
has Reeasc chna ,brcdp piesls with The
Fitz JSbn Porter bill; the.E xecatjye Z
and a Congressional cshjGS tire n i q
! N De Lessehs and his canSls and
E'poiitirians genera ss,iik gIqsilissss
Vial boQras. The h0oms ar6gradually
ssIoereipg fgousSan amofp phosis. coadiz
sier, tise Smoke is cleating away and
ilie. naked PsomS ma hp@s be seen /;
lsi clears IN poIiticalss
llarizoa 0nthe' publican side II !
euhOci.st
ic side y is Tilden Seymour AT
the present time there ismuch talk
aoont'the sudden re-appearance of
the latterin' the field. earnestly
asserted by his intimate friends that,
Notwithstanding the many reports to
'he contrary, ne VIII not decline a
noniha.loh 'ehaereo with unanimi-
W. ana II Is oelleved by many long
range poa.iclans that the personel
oi 'he canalaacg ola ior 'le ehlel-inagls-
tracy m LOO aooowiii DC IDENTICAL with
'na' . Oh 10. 1000 governor seymour Is
fs,xsy'nine years OLD, but It Is said by
1nose VINO intimately know him
that his health is perfect, and that
from a physical standpoint heis far
more n9 able ., to o undergo the fatigues. of
ONCE 'than a the other promlnentcan-
diaate. Those who are urging his
candidacy argue that in,yiew of the
. Dl''sr ''s hgh. between ', the lilden and
Kelley wings Of the party, he is the
only party who can certainly carry
New YORK
AN hfifoME r OF THE PRESIDENTS MES
SAGE.
The President has sent in a mes.
sage TO thes Senate laying down the
rule that the canal must, when made,
be.under American control .If'trea-
ties with foreign powers, or rights of
property or sovereignty, interfere.
with this control, they must be got
rid of by. "just.and liberal negotia-s !,
tion." The .needful protection TO thsA
capital invested in it must be given
Iby the gnitetl,. STATES 4l9nA Tbe Z.
Canal viii sbe AZ great, soeean Thor :
lalghfarep between the Atlantic and
Pacific States, and virtually part
Eof The coast-line Of the eUnited States,
and aay:other great power would,
uSdef. similar ,circrpstances, mt
fail'to assert 'rightfnl control over
it," He therefore alleges that, it is
the,right and duty of the United
States to assert and maintain the !,
necessary supervision and authority
Eoverthe enterprise. This would seem,
in plain English, to be anintimation
that the corporation which UNDER
takes its construction must be or
ganized in the United States and
come to terms of some sort With the
United States Government.
IN. DE LEssrP's STATEMENT.
M. de Lesseps has been before a
COMMITTEES of Congress, to which he
explained at considerable length tho
cninnarativa rnarits of tho Nioarapoa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
JOHN T.. rINlNIs,

A ttorney Mt Law and Notary Public, Point
a Pleasant, West Virginia. Will practice in the
Courts Of Mason and Putnam counties, and attend
promptly to all business entrusted TO him.
dec. To.Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
sA5Hss had betyess6c

'isaol1 saat!s Ga silSEss had ,betEess ~
ONE a09a 8 f ~ =
imagine no circnl1:
sIiIaesS n. 4 Z! : sisg bich y Would be best
g ''!Sl tks sghtsess Atelhsr to lisgsI
'|liirestf i plaN TE use Of Us
'tppgusi lik u OR, sothes gifts; is
something cd gissn and as such Is
sacred no right 10 play.
the prPlN # aud there Isl
,esen;a en- pssss p 'toianity in its
..tsalg .pp of Tatef
IStaat z driFsI Igf0l sss Iso the
y
i aIisls |E9. i. .tls'
word launched into iiifhis Suires'
more force with every in6iAlept sdf.
passing time Professor Y o1i ialis
Tells ps Ibat Avs may easily isSI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

ttorneys at Law, will practice in the counties Of
- ~ Mason and Putnam. Address E. B. Knight, a,
Point Pleasant, West Virginia. iFj- Mr. Couch Is No
eaFy Public for Mason county. Liam 8, I870-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
VIM. a. DENNIS,
KNIGHT q COUCH.

ttorney at Law, Point Pleasant, wcs, Virginia
0antics Tiune II-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

Stanley has begun the ascent of
the Congo, we'll armed and equipped
with all kinds Of of7provisions and
Boats.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
ATTORNEYS.
w.H ToMLiSsoN. d. W, roLsLsY.
ToMLINSDN b Poy.SLEy.

!. A ttorneys and Coniselors at Law, Poin, Plea.
n s9nt West Virginia, practice in the County Of Ma
SON the United States District Court Virginia
Fls Prompt attention given to the collection of claims
0rtrustca to them. Address, Point Pleasant w Va.
1.jah 8, Is79-IY-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
w, II. GIJSS.

i A ttorney at Law, Point Pleasant, West virginia.
a Practices in the Courts OF Mason county, the
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia and the United
States District Court for this State. Prompt attention
gwen to the collection Of claims Office near the Court
House. ian. 81 ISso-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
A Safe Rule.

After the conclusion of a lively
horse trade on Laraed street yester-
-day:a witness of the transaction ask
ed one of the traders what sort of a
horse he had got BY the exchange.
"oh, just meSum-just a common
sort Of a plhg," was the reply.
"And how old is he?"
"Twenty years DID,"
"But | did not see you examine
bis teeth" !.
"No, you did not, young man.
have traded horses for the last thirty
Years.. .apd l have owned as many as
800 different animals. NY rule has
always been to mentally calculate
the age of the other mans horse at
20. In thnwsy I make no mistake
and suffer no disappointment"
"Didn'tyour rule ever fail?"
"Well it did once. ! was trading
horses in Popsiac,fsnd l made the
usual estimate of twenty years, but
the critter died of old age while /
was trying to beat grocer downtwo
cents on the price of a peck Of oats.''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

a 4, u ZEE
III was ola s6ll q
{, sllei heif n fhitI
igptsid lle jIll,a ifI li,iisgn
Church Of hfisl slstlIesi 8 *
I &. II irst the }lSc4 I hiil ti6r. = x
s, I Isq5s He iallef tod
lls sa tIsousRths llimiIa;s Il;
: ltnduPt 4 cofretBsl|a ~ =
s4ttlg ss 30 ps 6npl s !
leHl " sui pfise as 4 4
i rhei Gross & 6fi .irce;
ssSSl Sss lsIEs'I Rss, g Y, 4 ssiss ,.Ils
Not q sign 6freiie
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

Mark Twain has furnished parents
with a valuable recipe for bringing
up boys: "Take 'em by the hair Of
the head" he Gays, "and you're pret.
.ty sure to raise 'em.g
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
County Dlreetory.


Judge crcui, court-Joseph Smith, Rayeaswood.
Clerk Circuit Ccart--c. b Wageener.
President County Court-D. S. Van Matre.
County Clerk. p. X. B. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney--Geo. p. Simpson
Shcria-C. SEHoN. Deputies-J. Jewctt, Ualler,
Samuel ". Somcryile, Geo. R. Henry, Jos. N. Daigt
and W. b, Somerville.
Surveyor Of Lands--Thonas J. Roberts
Assessors-Jam W. Windon, District No. J.; f. E
Baker, District No. q
Superintendent Of Free schools-Charcs f. HOgg
Terms of Court.
Circuit cOurt-First Monday in April and October
May, July, November and Defender.
City Officers.
Mayor-James H. Couch, 1r.; Reccrder-Rankr
oil: 4snay Fry 5b5 WSss sRss;b & B
der; Sargeans--S. J. Blake: assesor-Wm. J! Nenny
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

Grants welcome TO San Francisco
was-a Spontaneous outbutst Of the
nation" you,remenber; but the city
isbeing sued on fifty ACCOUNTS just
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
DIR. S. q. SHAW.

pTnnS;lcIAN AND SURGEON, ,sicnders his pro
services to the puhle Calls promptly at.
u, IN m p pthee, cor. Main and 81 streets, opposite
''''NyisFIHh church. Iapril S, ts73riy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

A Tennessee man can SO perfectly
initiate the sounds made by two'dogs
fighting that he can call
a mphiscongregation out Qfchurch
in three minutes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
DIR. l.. +. CAsIpBELL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tenders his pro.
An eiSonaI services to the people Of Mason county,
oScssS promptly attended to whether day or night.
0s' aD Is7g-y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
PHYSICIANS.

'N'',-N ~ .~>>>~>>>>~~~~-->- =
"'oSRw R. BARBgE. I'd. II. FRAvEL.
DRS. BAEBEE s. FRAYEL,
otShwesi cor 9th and Main Streets, Point Pleasant,
=, " est virginia. Oihce hours from to 10 a, m and
W"P M ljune II '79-iy'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24

ttOrney at Law, will practice in the Courts Of Ma
a son, Putnam and Jackson, and in the Court Of Ap-
ptaS OF West Virginia Address Point Pleasant Mason
county, West Virginia. [jan 8, Is1p-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
W. HoGE. JAMES j.
HOGE g. NIESAGER,

uorneys md Counselors at Law, practice in
~ ~ ne Circuit and County Courts of Mason county,
p,t.N peM virginia. Address James W. Hoge, Winfield,
p ppu,aam county West Virginia, or James y. Menager,
ONT ?n Pleasant, Mason county, West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-03-24
w. 7. NEALE. M. D.

MfgEISt Man street, between ad and cd; residence
" ~ NIin ~ street, bctwcen6lh and 9TH Attends prompt
fs,S;,al %,n eas whether day or night When not pro
jan I, rS79-iy - ''""'" " '''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-28

Thank God, They're Swearing Yet.

The London Sporting Times tells this
good story: A clergyman who lately left
Liverpool in one of the huge ocean
steamers began to feel rather uncomfort-
able soon after leaving the mouth Of the
river, and having had an introduction to
the captain, sought hmm out 70 learn if
there was any danger. The captain did
not answer Immediately, but led his
passenger to the forecastle and told him
to listen to what was going on. The
clergyman wae shocked to hear a party
of sailors swearing vigorously and ex-
pressed his horror TO his conductor. The
captain merely remarked. DO you
think these men would swear IN such a
manner if there was any real danger 90
whereupon the parson seemed satisfied
and retired. 4 day or two afterward,
when they encountered q rather severe
storm, the clergyman. remembering
what he had been shown before. man.
aged TO make his way with great difficult
tv to the forecastle, and was overheard
by the captain, as he come away, saying
TO himself: Thank God. they're swear
ing vet "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-28
Cause and Effect,

The main cause of nervousness is in
digestion, and that IL caused by weak
ness of the stomach. No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using Hop Bitters to strengthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and keep the
liver and kidneys active, to carry off all
the poisonous and waste matter Of the
system. See other column -4drance.