davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-07

William Fraser writes to the Lon
don Times that Thackeray told him
not long before his death that the CEN
trail figure of his next great romance
was to be Simon, Lord Fraser of
Loyat, adramatic nOblemanin whom
he frequently expressed great interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-07

Governor Roberts, of Texas, has
just signed a bill which provides for
the punishment Of railway baggage
smashers in case of undue violence
and carelessness in handling baggage.
Governor Roberts can be forgiven for
not signing that proclamation of
thanksgiving and prayer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-07
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS-

THE State and County Taxes for the year
l. 1881, amounting to IS cents on the 100 dol.
lars worth of property, and poll tax of 81.
are nav due and the books are now open in
my office for collection. These taxes viii be.
come delinquent on the lst day Of November
next ana II Will be my duty to place in the
unpaid on that date. Il. l.. MCGOWAN,
County Trustee for Shelby County
September 9th 1881 s i0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-07
Second ndaispatch,s

LoNG BRANCH, September THE fol-
lowing official bulletin was issued this
morning
September Z, Q am.--The President
slept the greater part of the night, awak-
ening, hsweyaF, a. often rs it was neces.
say to give noarishmeHt, which be took
very we'll. The fever reported In last
evenings bulletin had su sided by IL D.
m. This morning his temperature is
normal and he appears to have
quite recovered from the fatigue
of yesterdays journey. At the morning
dressing the par It'd abscess was found TO
be doing we'll. The visible parts of the
wound look someEbqt better. Pulse lO6,
temperature 9S,4. respiration IS. The
next will be issued at 60'clOck this eyen-
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-07

Money. ValuabIes and Merchandise
shipped Daily with ~ essengers.
II. G. FISHER,
Superintendent Southern Express Company.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04

An exchange eyhcrtS It's readers to
not use big words. 1t says: In promn!,
gazing your esoteric cogitatons. OF arr
ticulatlng your superficial slentimentar
titles and amicable philosophical of
psychological observations. beware of
platitudinous ponderosity. Let your
conversational communications possess
clarified conciseness, a com pact compre-
henslbleneSs. coaleScent consistency
and a concateneted cogency. Eschew
all conglomeration of tlatu!ent garruli-
ty. ieiune babblement and asinine at
!ectionS. Let your extemparaneous
descantings and unprecedented ex-
pectations have intelligibiIity and YER
asclous vivcity, without rohdomon-
tade, or thasonical hombast. Sedulous-
ly avoid polysylable profanity, pom
pouS proliNlty. prittaccous vacity, vim
troquial verbosity and vacifoquent ve-
piditv. Shun double entendres. pruri-
ent jocosity and pesti!erouS profanity OBJ
scurent or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, briefly, naturally, sensibly.
truthfully, purely Keep from slang.
don't put on airs; say what ycu mean,
and mean what you say. And don't use
big words,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
Normal Schools.

Some people think that the State
normal schools are an incubus on the
people, and that they are organized for
the purpose Of rewarding some tavorite.
Never was more erroneous notion en-
tertained. Il is the custom in uniyer-
sites having normal departments to
ignor that utility and consider them as
sort of a side show. They will teach
Greek. Latin. Hebrew. Sanscri.. etc.
and call 1t learning; but when teacher
is Instructed in the art of teaching. they
will pooh. pooh him forgetting hat
he wall influence many a circle of grow
ing ,oath for all eternity. They are
tree to acknowledge that the normsls
give us splendid methf DIS, but because a
thousand traditions Of mythology are
not taught in classic Greek. or classic
SanScrit. their learning is nausht.
Should Il stud Mt come from the
state normal with knowledge enough TO
determine when an iniinltive is eGp.va-
lent to par,lcip!e, and how to control
and instruct most rapidly. he is naUght
unless he can decline the nouns of
Greek and Hebrew in several numbers
and ten or a dozen lenses.
Missouri: has never possessed an inst. |
tuition equivalent TO the state normal
schools. They are worthy of cur most
hearty support.-CdHtOnP Press.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
THE home CIRCLE.
BY MAJoLICA HAzLEwool
Household Papers-No. 1

We have had "Never too late &c
mend" rung in our ears, until we arc
tired of il. The truth IS, except IN eS'
IRENE cases of poverty, there is too
much mending done. 1t is wastelu,
and extravagant to throw away gooo
garments that needle and ten mn.
utes work would make respectable: and
il IS lust as bad to sit hour after hour
irving to make an old pair of pants
wearable, that won't hold together as
long as YOU are patching them. Take
these old garments, rip them apart and
wash them clean; then cut them into
carpet-rags. Pack the refuse in an old
coffee sack, and sell them to the rag
man. Save every shred and piece of
newspaper, and you can afford to buy
new garments. because the habit of saw
my thus formed will lead to economy
in other matters. Not long ago was
conversing with two neighbors. One
OF them said, Where IN The world did
you get omany carpet ragss" The 9TH
er one said, II can tell you; she saves
every little scrap Of calico and domes-
tic and co,ton-hannel. if they are as
long as her finger, and in a little while
she has a ball of nice hit-and-miss
rags" Dear me, said No. I'd MOI
have patience to do that" No. said l
you have more patience than l have;
for you have patience to live on bare
floors and l haven't But the secret
OF having a plenty, is this; Save what
YOU earn, live within your income, and
never throw anything away. Do this
and YOU will pros per as surely as the
sun r,ses your hens lay cheerfully,
don't eat every egg, but sell a few. If
your COWS give rich milk, don't try to
use it all. Ifyou have lots Of potatoes
don't throw away the cold ones. They
are nice fried or made into hash. II
you raise your own wheat. tina. is not
reason for throwing away the bread
that is left over. Make pudding and
use it up; or you can use it to stuff the
next chicken you kill; you are not COM
PEELED to fry all the fowls you eat. A
change gives a better relish to our food.
But don't,I beg ofyou, throw away the
smallest thing that would be of use TO
any one else. If you don't want it, let
some ore have it who does. but never
waste it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
Ixamire the List.

/
Any one eau nave '''' "e ''''''' W any ""e ="
bon.-s III" lis by Using a little energy and
inhus,ry
Tie paper is cfcap at iIe Price ard there Is lie
49,,
| niHc"'I al st'h'r st'-' 'l'''7'
I Tic paper ar" h""S7 "F'. ~ -e''' I's'ase Pa'"-
SEE WHAT W. "TIFE.
e. ,,.,,it .,,t "a, 81. ,,,,i,-s NJ ala. c,,,o,
C,,,,'i ,.ft.' 80 co.. - ~ t,.I.. ~, 80.
RI &, tc.,,,j.,, t,,.f a., ~, =, ,... "''
For ~ y, ,y,. viii s,r,i nv, i,. NJ lin, vt.i
toe ,,,o y,,r nd t, ,.a',I,.f t,,is lInbm vfi,..
80 -! riIr.,@,..I ~ '''''"'
''' PaSS
3. For s. we VII s'it tour ri 81 ,'c Visitor
,.,.. ~ . etnv -, ti,. .stj.n Niart E".sii.' -
p,"snts ~. p,,..s .lirs,r,f.,I ~
"''"s' r. f"-'4'
-. :" - - H. IL, .i,i % ,i, l1.."i
. aI.,ii,t.' IT,. . : a., . III -,
1900 riir'tr't' II :. "a .... 49, " ''''-
'''''' i'"7''''' 49,
g. For = 10 VI MI! scn' sIN ttiits 81 The Visitor
aud TAME History -. t.rgI.-i ! ,'r.tur,: hand
some N".'',e ~" ~ '"N
9. ~ r S'5I we VIII sen" seven coVi.'s pi The Ni>i-
tor one yearaud IlIt py Of i.t- CAuice Works "a
ie-'i ''''- 'i.'>''''''- - l''' s.
I. For Si.,9 We viii send se1picS "f ihc Visitor.
onc copy of nuhnn !I'n'Hi ii!.iary. an fascS. 3s'
cnEra'ings: anil tut- Gitkri>' thlld's iiistUry
Highland. rw" choice woFi~
q For - ,vc wifi scout .,6 ,,,,,. "a, ,, ,.t.t,o
In, NutnInsr,,tv ,,f IA, ,,,n,i ls,iLI D. ,,,n,s
(.muI.,. t,,fir1t lurr. 49,.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
; Women Should Raise Poultry.

The raising of poultry may be called
domestic art, pertaining Immediately
to the occupation of women. a hen
to a man is fearfully fretful creature.
Most men cannot stand the noise and
especially the unceaslng motion and
nervous restlessness of their own chill
dren, much less he perverse love of
mischief in a cunning old hen. Some
one tells an amusing story of man try
ing to drive 4 sitting hen back to her
nest. After two or thsee Intellectual
attempts he makes up his mind that
she shall 60 in-and whrt time they
haye Of it. Over the porch, under the
house and into the garden she goes;
old shoes, bits of wood and tin cans
follow her at every turn, while he yells
and she cackles until he gives out en-
hausted, wipes his saturated face, puts
on his coat and goes down town to his
legitimate business of quaneling over
trades" and bossing the clerks. Now
see how easily his wife handles that hen.
She approaches the hen gently, calling
her and offering little feed; as soon as
the hen understands there are no mis-
siles to be feared she quiets down and
with a few gentle wavings of the lady's
skirts and a''shoo biddy." the hen qui-
etly goes tohernest. Thus it is through
all the business of raising chickens.
Woman's gentle, watchful care is of
particular value in raising the little
creatures that are SO tender and frail.
y motherly affection for them suggests
methods for their protection and cures
for their ailments, that never would
cross a mans mind. Raising poultry
is generally believed not to be profit
able; neither would raising babies be
profitable if men had it to do. There
is no earthly reason why any woman of
fair executive ability should not make
money-and plenty of lift she would
only go at the undertaking III business
like way. The greatest branch ofprof-
it is in Spring chickens, just where her
domestic powers would come into play.
Neao X0,key.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
SPARKS OF SCIENCE.

A poultice of fresh tea leaves MOST.
ened with water will cure a.vr cr ~
eyelid.
Pliny tells us that Dedal,.s .nvon
ed the saw. The earliest saw mill OF
which we have mention was built a.
Madeira in 1870,
The fossil remains of prehistoric
man have been found at Carabacel,
near Nice.
An eclectnc headlight has been
successfully used on q locomotive in
Australia 1t Illuminated the track
clearly for 500 yards. but the atmos.
phere there is exceedingly clear.
Electric lighting is in successful op-
Grafton on more than sixty steamers of
the Mississippi River and its tributa-
ries. Ii is believed to add much to the
safety or tina: kind of traffic and travel
ing.
1t is asserted that the contents ofthe
1904 tanks in the oil regions of this
country would fill a square reservoir
having side of S,747 feet to a depth
of ten feet. Some Of the recently con-
structed iron tanks have capacity Of
$4,000 barrels.
To prevent choking break an egg
into a cup and give it to the person
choking to swallow. The white of the
egg seems to catch around the article
and remove it. If one egg does not
answer the purpose try another. The
white is all that is neces airy.
Several years ago Ericsson predicted
that the Nile and Gauges would be lin
ed with cotton and other factories driv-
en- by solar heat. A French engineer
in hlgiers is already contributing to the
fullfillment of this prediction by pump
ing water and making it boil by solar
force alone.
Notice was recently made Of
scheme for tunnellng the St. Lawrenc
River at Montreal. 1t is now reporte
hat the scheme is likely to be abandon
ed in favor or bridge, the Englls
member of the tunnel company hay
ing joined railway company holdin
a charter for a bridge across the S
Law renee near Lachine.
\ method of improving India rubbd -
and gutta percha by the addition of h
distillate OF birch-bark has lately been
brought out. Oscillation of the outer
layers of the bark produces dense,
gummy matter resembling gutta nercha
and capable of resisting the action of |
air and of the strongest corrosive acids.
1t Is claimed that the durability of
India rubber or gutta percha is greatly. I
increased by the addition Of a
small quantity twentieth part is
Sutiicient-of the birch bark gum.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04

Among the recent Improvements in
troduced in England in building large
steamships are hollow steel shafts,
which are chiefly manufactured by Sir
Joseph Whitworth g. Co. On this sys-
TEN 10 inch shaft has hole 4 inches
iii diameter, reducing the weight I6 per
cent, while the strength is only dimin-
lshed by SO per cent. With a inch
central holes these figures would be Is
and 4.25 per cent respectively.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04

4 chief of the Piute tribe of indians
who roam over Nevada. was asked
what he thought Of the comets. The
chief wrapped his robe closely around
his body. stood erect. and, pointing mp
ward. declared that the sun is the chic.
of the heavens, The moon is the suns
squaw. and the stars are his children
the great sun must eat. and. therefore.
when he feels hungry he catches one Of
his children and swallows it. The poor
m on Is very fond Of her children. vet
is doomed every month to see one of
them devoured by their unnatural
father. She then goes into mourning.
so deep that she even paints her face
black. Fortunately, however, the paint
gradually wears off. and she shines forth
as bright as ever until her next loss.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
TTE
ScNt'ol Visitor.
a Novelty il. Educational
Journalism.
AGE1TCS wAN TED
QUE 5oo.- ITEM BEN = IT'S.
III. Nest +. bs..a.. Ever Offered.

Tny MoxTtiY ScnnoL VISITOR. comrson
school lesson r,,r .r Il general review Of coinmos
school fapics: Nothing Ire u. Just lie thin,
wanted b, teacher. parents aud pnPs.'' IL.
Page edr,r. q. n. Smith. assistant. Live agents
both local and fray, ita. wanted. Lucrative and
permanent employ meni ior energetic gentlemen
IaIiC
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04

Capt. Quinten Campbell has for sev-
eral mouths written editorials on the
Kansas City Times and courted MISS
Eliza kuSler aged 10. He boarded with
her parents and claimed to he a nine
wears widowet. Blu married sister
of the expectan BRIDE confronted him
with evidence obtained from ST. Paul
that he has wife there and another in
the east And that's what the matter
with Eliza.-Chronicle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04

VEyyoR predicts warm winter. Pru-
dent people will now proceed at once
to lay in an extra supply of fuel!
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
Miscellaneous Cards.

Y rOWLEES TAILOR SHOP-Second
~ s:ory, east side the square. is the plac.
get the best suit of clothes for the least
moi:cy. Call and see him before you order
nj save money.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
THE COMMON SCHOOL VISITOR.
Is DEVOTED To
The Education of the Young,
Z Is a perpetual school at home.

II Is perpetual school at home
~ - enio!es children 10 Improve their spare time
presents IN each !ssur short, inlerrstn. irss,,
IN the different branches 'ssS"''
IL Is not laid aside like Il srb,ol hook .u
Is students. "s'p ''e attention vi
~ eaches, In clear. practical manner br,,.b..
NOT usually taught In the common schools IL.
enapiing country students 10 ACQUIRE !, fair s,,n
oistudy. sNpeusHe course
us storics are intended to inculcate some voo, To-,
reader. 49, '"e uiihu OF Thu
Inc same amount ofinforma,on on tae dleren,
Tor many times its cost, ' o'neF iofh
II Is printed on choice tinted paner Tho, att -,
Me-timc If used with ordinary carr ' VIII 'aA' .
No Uareut mhe ,, occupies the same field
"Siiare OF MS children will do without II ~ H0'A
subscribing for II. N 'oas heiShoo's BY
c, 10y aeVo,ns al Your time 10 canva,,ine for ,ha
same time. ieJ auu 40 So0d NJ the
per anuum. NO. AZ ~ cent
AL subscriptions should be a,,ressedto
COMMON SCHOOL VIsfroR
klrksviie, SO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
a. y. PARIS, PLASTEPER,

Kinks vile. Mo
~ ui,.crs for all kinds of work in my line
promptly executed. Leave orders at De
Rc;ncr's Hardware Stors.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
A Nj. SMITH, Successor TO-, W. F. smi'h&
Notary Public, Real Estate and Tax
Paving Agent,

|l:us and sclls-on commission. makes collections
inhics titles furnishes abstracts, writes deeds OF
rcyancc. Have Tor sale large tracts OF the most de-
sir;,blc ing lands. NJ low figures either In AdaI
Ora NJ counties. well watcr,d and can give
I,, payments TO sui: purchaser with Tow rtic
INT. 81 Lands especially adapted TO sheep raising,
being elevated and rolling. Have also large list OF
approved farms in tracts from 10 acres {, any de-
sill "a, amount nc;ir mark ct and cOnig TO Outlyin
:iire. Also town property andbriliirg sites No.
iiegisiry fee-eOrrcspondencc with non-resdents
rnHtips is respectfully solicited. No charge with
~, stl;: is elected. 4 NJ. SMITH. krksviilc, Mo.
I.ucX Fox
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04

A hydraulic grader will soon be at
work on the shore protection works
now progressing three miles above st.
Joe. 1t consists Of pumping appa-
latuS mounted on the deck of Hat
boat built barge, and with its tall smoke
stack resembles a small steamboat. 1t,
however, has no propelling power, the
engines being used to operate the pump
by means of which u jet of water is
thrown against the bank and the earth
rapidly washed into the river. II is a
great labor saving machine and doe,
the work of large shovel brigad".-
Chronicle
In Appanoosc county. Iowa, " here the
Democrats and Green hackers have been
iusiug and cl,ctine the county officers
for several years, the election resulted
in drawn battle this year. The Jour
nal tDem) says of this result:
Those who are not exceedingly selfish
should be satisfied that it is no worse.
The Democrats elect auditor, sheriff.
school superintendent and coroner.
The Republicans elect representative,
treasurer, member board supervisors,
and surveyor. This Is aboat an equal
division. and if we are not n;staken
there will be no very great amount of
at the result Ivy either
party. while each may wish 1t had been
better
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04

A companion has just been discov-
cred to the chief monument Of Rome's
regal period. the Cloaoa Marina.
This drain starts from the Piazza Pag-
AMIGA. and passing underneath the
Ghetto, or Roman Jewry, discharges
in the Tiber opposite the island of San
Bartolomeo. 1t is built of blocks OF
.GabI stone.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04

DEAR HOME CIRcLE:-In the issue
of October 2Ist, read description
of toilet set, from the pen Of "Kate
Hamhn, "and Immediately commenc-
ed one like it. My success exceeded
my widest anticipations. 1t is useful
rs well as beautiful. We all admire
pictures, and | will tell you a way to
make cheap one and one that is very
pretty too. Take sheet of bristol
board some very small autumn leaves.
few ferns and pressed flowers. Now
fasten them on the bristol-board in the
firm of wreath or bouquet. Add
frame of gilt moulding and you have
lovely picture.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04

Any one can have The tie choice Of any one
more boo:s The list by using little energy and
industry.
Tie paper is cheap al Tie price ard there Is no
difficulty In getting sursr5iIrfs.
The paper ard books ARE ri seat postage paid.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-11-04
Hattie Harrison.

DEAR EDITREss,-Will you answer
a few questions, which are of grea; i'm
portance to green hand 2 l have
just commenced housekeeping. and as
| never lived on farm, my mistakes
are fearful to contemplate. Please tell
me how to manage my butter SO ii will
not stick to the ladle or tray. would
like remedy for cholera in fowls, and a
recipe to make hens lay without
knocking them down. don't know
how 10 make good bi scuit either. In
fac. what know about keeping house,
Can be represented by zero, and what |
don't know by ininity. If l knew 4
little less Algebra, and more cooking,
/ would be better off, and my other
greater ha fmuch better natured. Do,
.lo. somebody help me! "Millicent"
for one. EVELYN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-08

forced it upon the county. II was quite
sick, but is being tenderly cared for by
Mrs. Brown, in the Stewards own house.
About 1 years ago new born child
was found on somebody's door step near
Rock Island It was taken to the poor
house, carefully nursed, and is now a well
grown girl. She is totally blind; she never
learned to articulate single word, her
mind is weak, her limbs deformed and she
is subject to violent fits.
IN CONCLUSION
it might be stated that it must be appar-
ent to every one familiar with the facts in
connection with the, poor farm, that to
provide and care for this promiscuous mass
of humanity of both sexes and all ages, Of
various nationalities and widely, diverse
maladies is a task from which the most
patient and humane might well shrink,
even when provided with ample accommo-
dations, and the best possible facilities.
But when it is remembered that the insane
house has but one vacant cell at night;
that 20 paupers are packed into building
intended for about so, with the certainty
that winter will bring 90 more; that no adj
equate provision is made for the care of
the sick; that the two sexes are herded to-
gether like beasts of the field and practic
ally left free to indulge in the lowest i'm
moralities, how vastly the burden laid up
on the Steward is increased.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-08
LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY
RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian ResOIvent.

Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries OF the Bone, HUI
mors in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or U
natural Habit OF Body, Syphilis and Venereal, Fe-
yer Sores Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Ricketts, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine At
fections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nodes
Wasting and Decay of the Body. Pimples and
Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder
Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout Con
sumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and Va
riet1es of the above complaints to which some
times given specious names.
We assert that there Is no known remedy thai
possesses the curative power over these diseases
that RADwAY's REsoLyENT furnishes. II cures
step by STEP surely, from the foundation, and re-
stores the injured parts to their sound condition
THE WASTES OF THE BODY ARE STOPPED AND HEAL
THY BLOOD Is SUPPLIED THE SYSTEM, from which
new material Is formed. This Is the first correc-
tive power of RAILWAYS REsoLyEET.
In cases where the system has been s9l1Vateo,
and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate
have accumulated and become deposited IN the
bones joints, ETC., causing carries OF the bones,
ricketts, spinal curyatures contortlons, white swell
lings, varicOse veins, etc, the SARsAPARIIIIAh
will resolve away those deposits and exterminaie
the virus of the disease from the system.
If those who are taking these medicines for the
cure of Chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitie diseases
however slow may be the cure, 'feel BETTER and
find their general health improving, their flesh ano
sure sigh that the cure is progressing. In thess
diseases the patient either gets better or worse
the virus OF the disease is not inactive; II not ar
rested and driven from the blood it viii spread and
continue to undermine the constitution As soon
as the SARsAPARILLfAN makes the pat-ant .Ieei
better every hour you Will grew oetter ana IN
cres In health, strength and flesh.