davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11
CHARLorTE Co. lDecember q, 1880.

CHARLOTTE Co., december II, 1851.
To the Editor of The State:
Christmas is the anniversary Of the
Saviour's birth Good Friday is the an
niversary of His death. I don't under-
stand why the one should be q fixed
feast and the other movable one
Please explain, and much oblige.
Truly. x.
First as to Christmas AS religious
festival it was first observed under the
pontificate Of Pope TelesphoFus. who
died A. D. 1873. The feast was then cele.
brated in the mon tins of A nrii and May.
During the reign of Pope Julius T.. 337-
352, st Cyril, of Jerusalem, demanded
that Christmas should be made an i'm
movable festival. The churches of the
East and West assembled and the result
was the adoption of the 25th of Decem
Der for the date. Christmas is therefore
wholly arbitrary as to it's exact position
among the days of the year, and, indeed,
there can now be no certainty whatever
what day Tin our calendar) was the
birthday of our Lord. Shepherds would
| scarcely watch their fiocks by night on
the plains or mountains of Judea in the
depth of winter, and it is altogether
likely that the nativity was more cor
rectly placed before than it has been
since the time of Pope Julius the First.
The desire, however, felt by the then
fast-growing Christian organization to
identify its own year with the calendar
year and soto increase its apparent au-
thority, prevailed, and the fixed date w
now have was adopted after much con-
troversy and much divergency of prac-
tice, the divergency even now existing
between the Eastern Or Greek Church
and all the Western faiths.
AS to Easter, likewise, there were
many long and sometimes bitter differ
ences It was finally decided at the
Council of Nice, A. d 325, that Easter
should be kept on the Sunday following
the Jewish feast, of the Passover, which
feast is kept on the 14tl day or full
moon of the Jewish month Nissan, an
swering to the latter part of March and
the early part of April
In order to prevent all uncertainty it
was made farther rule of the Church
that the full moon next to the vernal
equinox should be taken for the full
moon in the month Nisan-and the 21st
of March be accounted the vernal eoui-
nox. Easter Sunday isstberefore always
the Sunday following the full moon
which falls on or next after the 21st of
March.
Thus, Easter may fail upon any Sun
day within range of several weeks
The State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11
No. 2. No, A.
Mail. Express.
EASTWARD.
CHS. opp. STEAMER leaves Cincinna

E., L. &B. s. r.. r. TRAINS run daily.
No. 2 MAIL-Runs daily except Saturday
from Huntington TO Richmond daily, Hunt
ingtOn to WilliamsOn's.
No. 4 EXPRESs5-Runs daily from Hunting
ton to Richmond.
No. 6 ACCOMMODATIONS Gordons-
Vile daily, except Sunday at 500 a. M. and ar
rives at Richmond at 500 a. m.
No. % MIXED Leaves StauntOn daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at 5:35 a. M, and arrives Rich
mond at 500 p. IN
No. 26 M1XED-Leaves Huntington daily
except Sunday at $50 p M, and arrives Can
Melton 9:45 p. m.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks. apply to
any Office of G. d O. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of any connecting line.
JOHN H. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent Staunton Va
CONWAY r. HCWAR
w. M. s. DUNN, G. p. and I. Agent.
Engineer and Supt. janlI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

A wag circulated report that GER
tain rich old farmer had been running
rapidly through his property" The
farmer called on him to ''retract thf
slander," when the wag said he saw
hin, running through his property
vita lis brin die bull after him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

"Will you please pass the milk, Miss
Brown ?" asked a young man of a
fidgety old maid at the supper table.
Do you take Iae for waiter, sir ?" she
answered. "Well," be added, "as no.
body has taken you thus far, and you've
waited SO very long, should think you
were one.U
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

Mrs. Darlington says that Ike having
become enameled OF a siren of Boston,
has led her to the meniaI altar. He
di3nt appear the least decomposed. On
the lack Of his wedding cards were little
cubebs with wings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11
TERMs-PosTAGE PAID.

Daily and Sundays, one year, sl2; six months,
S.; three months, 49,
Daily, without Sundays, one year, $40; six
months, s.; three months, $3.50; less than three
months, 81 per month.
THE SUNDAY WORLD, one year, 81.
THE MONDAY WORLD, containing the Book
Reviews and "College Chronicle" one year l,5O,
Fridays, Two DOLLARS year. TO Club Agents,
an extra copy for club Of ten; the Daily for club
of twenty-five.
THE WEEKLY WORLD wednesday,, ONE Doll
LAR year. To CLUB AGENTs-An extra copy
for club of ten; the SEMI-WEEKLY for club OF
twenty; the DAILY for club of fifty.
We have no travelling agents.
Specimen sumber sent free on application.
Terms-Cash invariably in advance.
Send pOst-Oftce money order, bank draft or
registered letter. Bills at risk of the sender.
ADDRESS
THE WORLD,
35 Park Row.
NEW YORK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

Elderly gentleman to freshman on a
train-"You don't have any ticket p
mo. travel on my good looks"
'sFhen," after looking him over, "prob-
ably you amt going very far"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11
GCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
- AND Il. ~ o. RAILROADS.
DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAY.l

lls.,.- go.
Mail Train through to Washington and Bal
tiIaofs without change of cars, and makes close
con lection at Harper's Ferry with Express
Trains for the West. The Accommodation
leaving Staunton at 3.l5 p. H.. connects at Hftr-
risonburg with Train for aarpers Ferry.
S. M. WOODWARD, JR.,
Z. FITZGERALD, Supt. VI. r. r.
8 of t. B. & o. r. r. jel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

IT you can say nothing good of any
one say natr.ing at all, for in friendship
as in love We are often happier in our
knowledge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11
RAILROADS.
IHEs Il OIyTO RAILWAY.
JANUARY 1sT, 1881.
Passenger Trains run as follows:

| No. MAIL-Runs daily exceptSunday from
Richmond to Huntington; daily, William
sons to Huntington. 7t'
No.3 EXPRESS-Ru daily from Richmond
to Huntington. ~ s-.,- 14a.
No. S ACCOM-Ieaves Richmond daily, ex-
cept Sunday. at $3.50 p. m. and arrives at Cor
louisville at 700 p. m. m taal@ .lv a4i
| No 81 MIXED-Leaves Charlottesville daily
except Sunday, at 1870 p. m. and arrives staun-
ton $50 p. m.
| No, rs MIXED-Leaves CanneltOn daily ex-
cept Sunday at 400 q. m. and arrives Hunting
ton 1875 a. m.
E.. i. Il B. S. R. II. Trains run daily.
| C., B. 8. & P. P. steamer leaves Huntington
| daily.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

A lady nowadays doesn't mind hay
ing her age recorded in the family BIZ
BILE. It Is almost sure to remain Sc
cret
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11
Chilly of Wrong.

ing excellent remedies with the large
they are guilty of wrong. There are
some advertised remedies fully worth
all that is asked for them, and one al
least we know of-Hop Bitters. The
tiers in just such climate as we have
most of the year in Bay City, and has
always found them them to be first class
and reliable, doing all that is claimed
for them.- Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

for thestates of Missouri, Texas. Arkansas, Ne
braska Kansas, Colorado, California and all
the Western Territories. am fully prepared to
furnish, free on application, Maps, Land Circu-
lars. giving Soil, Climate, &c. Lowest Rates
made on passengers housebo old goods or stock
Call on or address, GEO. a. KNIGHT,
Gen'l Emigration Agent,
N. E. Cor. 4th and Vine SITS =.
ie2 Cincinnati n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

Henry Ward Beecher will be here a.
bout 25th-27th January and lecture in
the Opera House. under his engagement
with the Kanawha Lyceum. Tickets
at Roggs' and Cotton's. We understand
that,three-fourths of the seats are already
engaged. -KanoaOt0 { W. V0.) Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

Trust not too much to an enchanting
face.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

WHITEFIELD's ELoQUENCE.-The eff
feet which impassioned eloquence pro-
duces is illustrated by the following an
ecdote -
When Whitefield preached in New
YORK to the sailors, he closed with the
following bold apostrophe =
swell, my boys, we have clear sky,
and are making a. fine headway over a
smooth sea, before light breeze, and
We shall soon lose sight of land But
What means this lowering of the heav-
ems, and that dark cloud rising from be-
neath the Western horizon? Hark !
Don't you hear the distant thunder ?
Don't you see those flashes of lightning
There is storm gathering! Every
man to his duty! How the waves rise
and dash against the ship! The air is
dark! The TEMPEST RACES! Our masts
are gone! TheShip is on her beam end
What next?
The listening tars, reminded of the
former perils of the deep, arose, and
wi th one united voice, exclaimed
Take to the long boat ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11
1I()I,L D

AEEb61kF to make subscriptions for the
~ W ss ~ largest, cheapest, and best Illus
trated family publication in the world. Any
on can become successful agent. Six elegant
works ofart given free to subscribers. The price
Is SO low that almost everybody subscribes.-
One agent reports l20 subscribers IN day. A
lady agent reports making over $500 clear profit
Won can devote all your time to the business,
or only your spare time. You need not be away
from home over night. You can do it as we'll
as others. If you want profitable WORK send US
YOUR address at once. 1t costs nothing to try the
business. No one who engages fails to make
great pay. Address GEORGE STINsoN & Co..
Portland Maine. iy13-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11
TO WESTERN EMHGRANTs.
Wand ALA LINE,

i ="
Having been appointed General Emigrant
Agent at Cincinnati for the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11
Christmas la Virginia in 1864.
from the American.

Christmas Day, 1864, was the Confed-
crate Christmas par excellence. Out
side supplies of all kinds had disap
peared, and whatever comforts were
provided were of home manufacture
The Confederate dollar was now worth
lust 2 cents in gold, and flour was $500
barrel sugar was $50 a pound; salt,
81; butter, $40; and beef S24 to $40
pound Wood at 500 cord and coal
was not to be had, save in few of the
cities. owing to scarcity of transporta-
ton. The day was Sunday, which in
itself, would have tempered the usual
merriment. AT country residence be
low Richmond, and not far from the
lines of the contending armies, party
of seven-Iadies and gentlemen, all in
the strictest Southern sense OF the term
were assembled at dinner The man
sion had been proverbial for its hospl
tality before the war; now the welcome
was as cordial as ever, but the board was
spread in accordance with the necessi-
| ties of the times. AT the head of the ia
BILE was placed q large ham, worth $500
at the foot was the last turkey the farm
| could boast, worth $175. The vegeta
bles consisted of cabbage, potatoes anC
hominy ,sworth, at a reasonable calcula
ton, 500. Corn bread was served, f1ou
having been unknown in this house fol
months. The meal Of which it wa
made worth $50 a bushel and the sal
that seasoned it 81 pound. Dessert
there was none, but in its place thu
hostess provided a coarse black molas
| SEES, worth $50 gallon. The same kint
lady, ais rare treat for her guests
! brought out with glow of pride,
steaming urn of real-not sassafras-tea
500 pound, at the same time warning
the company that they must not expec
but one cup apiece, as this was the las
4 of her store. After this was coffee
made from sweet potatoes cut into littl'
bits, toasted brown and ground to pow
der. Such was Confederate Christina
dinner in the last year of the war. From
superb repast the scale descended t.
army rations-a bit of salt pork, corr
bread end sweet potato coffee withou
sugar. The company consisted of three
ladies and four gentlemen. The ladies
toilets the writer cannot venture to de
scribe, but they were largely made VI
of homemade" articles in the fashion
prevailing at the commencement OF tn
war. The tresses of one were fastened
with Confederate hair pins" made o
long black thorns with the heads tippe'
with sealing wax, and the dress was
simnla home. snI1n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

and an etching from an engraving. Of
foreign languages he has enough smat-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

NOTECE TO THE PUREEC.-I desire to
~ announce TO all persons interested that
the undersigned is prepared 10 contract f ~ the
erection of buildug s of all descriptions, at the
shortest notice AID on the most reasonable
terms. mean what say, for mean ffusiness
Give me call. Respectfully ,-S'''
jan4'S W.T.. MARR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-01-11

A FACTOR OF MODERN CIVILIZATION
SKETCHED VIRTUES, VICES AND VI
CISSITUDES OF NEWSPAPER LIFE
TACT, JUDGMENT AND VERSATILITY
IT'S CHIEF REQUIREMENTS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-18

The visit Of Senator CsnklinR to Msnto,
following 50 closely upon the heels Of State
Senator Robertson. of New York, leader
of the anti Conkling. wing of the Republi'
can party. is significant az this tine
Either Mr.. Garfield has concluded to
pacify Conkling or the latter has demand
ed az right. the naming Of al least one
member of the new cabinet. It 10 stated
by those who are supposed to know. that
Garfield is making strenuous efforts to
hsrmonizs all the elements in his party.
and that while be is ready to accord
Conkling a just measure OF patronage, he
does not intend TO be dictated TO by the
New York senator. The best informed
politicians in the Republican party regard
Garfeld's true purpose Ito be desire to
build up Garfield party, and to so shape
his cabinet appointments as TO secure the
united support of all the departments
This seems thslgenerally accepted solu
ton to the question, the only thing which
would seem to destroy ths opinion, being
the appointment OF Blaine as secretary of
of state. The latter's presidential asoira-
tions arsinos oonce aled-hs is as ambiti-
Gus as ever to be the candidate Of his
party for chief executive. and will not
passivsly submit to the shelving process,
Others thiak Blaine is made the chief
cabinet officer ia accordance with an agree
ment ut .Chicago. aud ethat Garfield
makes the selection IS much on
this saceouut as any other. How
ever Garfield may form his cabinet, his
attempt to build up personal party with
in the Republican party will require most
skill in the ID management. It
has been proven q dangerous experiment
before, and the. future will present the
sauna impsdimsn.s as theiEpass. Gen.
may, By a judioious sdministra-
ten, make himself popular in his party
bat he will End his task Of building up a
personal party hazardous Undertaking
Johnson tried il aud failed. Grant at
tempted ID during his frat ssrm aud part
" succeeded. bat-in the second term he
not only failed, bat brought Disgrace on
the party and himself. Gen. Garfield Is
known to bs msu Of sfas Intellectual
attainmsnts, asslsvsr diplomat. ana may
succeed better than hsvs his Dredscss.
sors, bat 10 is an unsafe cause to pursus ;,
and with such msn as Conkliug. to oppose
be will fnd the pathway to success q
shorny one. In the meantime ws shall
see what We shall see,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-18

Various rumors being afoat to the eff
feet that the widow of General George FL.
Thomas is 10 destitute circumstances, and
IS not receiving any aid from government
the Washington end of The Globe Denao-
crat made inquiry about the matter, and
says MRS. Thomas receives a pension of
$50 per month. arrears having been paid
In 1879 from 1870. The commissioner of
pension says that the rate Is the highest
permitted by the general law, and yet in
fact is about the lowest paid the widow of
a general, since in other cases petition has
been made to congress. He cites the fol
lowing presidents: That of Mary A.
Shields, widow of Brigadier General
James Shields. He was pensioued under
the general law at $50. TWAS Increased
by special act of June l8, 1878, to 500.
His widow was psnsioned from June
2, 1879, at 800. by special act. Another
case is that of Almira III. Berry, wife of
Major General Hiram G. Berry, pensioned
By special act of 1865 at 500 from May
3, 1868: Martha A. Wallace, widow of
DAiEauhCk 0CuStdl w II. IL. w GlldDSs was
pensioned under the general law from
April 10, 1862, increased by special act to
$50; Louise L. 81. Cauby. widow of Brig
adler General E. r. 8. Candy, was pen
stoned under the general law FROM his
death, April Is. 1873. to June 4. 1874. at
$50, increased by special act to $50; |
Cynthia Mcpherson, mother of Major
General James B. Mcpherson, pensioned |
by special act at $50 from April 7, 1874; |
Hannah w, Sumner. widow of Major |
General Edwin l. Sumner. pensioned
under the general law from March 81,
1868. at $50. increased By special act TO
$50. There are other similar cases.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-18

The contractors for Che building of the
newly organized Mutual Union Telegraph
Company state that 10 ten days from now
it will connect Washington, New York.
Philadslphia and Boston. and thas the
line will be completed to Chicago within
six m onths. The company will build vest
ward along the turnpikes, and it will coat
81 100000 to eenstracs the line from New
York to Chicago 1t the ma company
pushes Toward its enterprise with the
sapidity here promised. the $40, 0U0 600
monopoly will neither be SO profitable nor
powerful as its proje and owners have
anticipated.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-18
s. Q. I1UNBAR,S
FLUID
NJ AGN z 81 4.

Superior &c any English or American. A d.
PLomA was awarded 10 this Magnesia. by th'
American Institute IN 1851
This very useful and elegant preparation is uset
| as an apertent antic-acid in dyspepsia complaint
attended with accidity with very great benefit. l
has the advantage oyer common Magnesia, in beinE
dissolved, end therefore not being liable to accu.
muiGte in the bowels. It is decidedly superior Il
Carbonate Of Soda or Potash, account of its ap
orient quality.
This solution OF Magnesis is found PARTICULAR,
beneficial as pleasing sedative and aperient in al
of irritation, acdty of the stomach fe
complaints, infantile disorders, or sea sickness.
An ounce or two OF this solution speedily re
moves heartburn, acrid quotations and sourness
or irregular digestion.
The solution is Of Itself aperient, but its Taxa
tive properties can be mneh Augmented by taking
with it, or directly after its little lemon juice
mixed with sugar and water, or even with cream
of tartar, in this manner very agreeable effer-
xescent draugh can be safely taken at any time
during fever or thirst
to TIE presence OF so much carboulc acid, have
been found very valush!e in putrid and other fe-
breath, and the Magncs!a cleans the teeth from
tartar.
The solution is almost invariably succeeded in
removing Its, spasms and headache to which deli
este persons subject from acids and crudies OF
the stomach and bowels.
The attention Of the public is particularly direct
ed to the following certificates of physicians and
other persons who have used the Magnesia;
s. o. DUNBAR, E!Q., Dear Sir; most cheerfully
accord my testimony in favor of your Fluid
Magnesia-" have never found anything so plea
4
mach and curing headache arising rnerelron
II Is resorted to by several members of my family
WhepeTar epGering as above, and always with great
satisfaction and instantaneous relief
Your truly. JOHN A BLAKE
The subscriber having used the above article in
his family for come years, fs happy to endorse the
es timony of Mr.. Blake his fsvCr
Hartford, Conn. REV. JOHN ORCrTr
Providence, NOV. q, lS4e
MR g. o. DUNBAR,-Dear Sir; l am happy to
hear that your preparation of f1id Magnesia il
coming into general use. While 1t lie more econo-
mlcal than other preparations OF Fluid MagnesIa
have found it vastly more eficien, and not only
IN ant1sepuc and anti-acid upon the stomach, but
| very considerable tonic. Ii is beautiful mcd-
line for the bowel arrangement which so often AZ
lets yonng children. and for females of deblita-
ed and sour stomachs particularly those encientic
tbs invaln ioe. Being scientific preparation and
'pen TO the profession it needs only an acuuaint-
nee to become with them favorite medicine
Wa. GRosvKNoR, III D.
s: G. DUSBAR--Dear Sir; have been sometime
a the habit of prescribing the Fluid Magnesia pre-
aIed by you and prefer it to the English prepar-
ion on account Of It's cheapness and It's superior
axative qualities.
Respectfully yours, &c. ID. PERRY MD.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-18
WOMEN

LeucoIfhea. Excessive Flowing, Painfn
Monthly Periods Suppressions when from un-
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back. Prolap,
sus or Falling of the Uterus Anterversion and
Retroyersion, Bearing down Sensations, Interna
Heat. Nervous Depression, Debility, Dependency
Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, Infs
nation and liberation of the Uterus, Impo
tency, Barrenness, Sterility, and Female, Weak
ness.
Added to these are the pangs, the troubles, the
wearing strain Of maternity, and which often dc
more toward breaking her constitution and weak
ening he for other efforts than all else OF her labor
and duties en- 1asse. 1t is in this direction that
one often discovers that which 1t most pitlful In
the life of such a woman. she labors on through
the period OF CESSATION TO the last possible moment
often over exerting herself. and often doing her
and her offspring rreparable injury. The result OF
all ths is that the mother at tnat period of life
when she should pess the threshold of vigorous
and cheerful old age, Is often broken down and.
after year two OF intolerable suffering is hur-
ried on to the nearest chnsshyard
bottle or two of ShoreYs Investigator taken
during the year, will not only make woraans
life light aud hsppy, but will cure permanently
most or her complaints. eed by all druggists al
one dollar per large package. Sold In Dee MONIES
wholesale aud retail by
c. III. WARD & CO, and by druggists generally
FULLER g. FULLER,
Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
Depot, IS Cedar 81. , New York 626nWfSw
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-18
DE-. sHOREY'S
Kidney investigator.

A SPECIFIC in the CURE Of ALL DISEASES
r of the Kidneys, Bladder, PROSTATE Portion
the Bladder, Burning Urine, Bright's Disease,
elect, GonorrhGe IN all its stages, Mucous
Kidneys, brick Dust, Deposit, Diabetes Infam-
elton OF the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy of the
Kidneys, Acid Urine, Bloody Urine, Pam In the
Calculus: Renal Col1c, Retention OF Urine. Fra
Quent Urination, Gravel In all It's Forms inability
ced in life. The INVESTIGATOR restores the
Urine to Its natural color, removes the acid and
feattng Drink.
The following are among those diseases in which
the 1NVESTlGA1ORh has worked cures in disea-
of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-18

The Associated Press hassens to con-
tradiet the story that many tickets to the
inaugural ball have been bought by colored
people. Why such hot haste? A man
who is good enough TO vote for q Presi-
dent is good enough TO dance at his inaug-
uatiou. -Bufdlo Ecpress
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-18

and women not admired Ladies and gents
lacking flesh, Vivacity, electric power vital, brain
or nerve force injured by mental strain, ph y
steal excuses, abuse etc aged persons to retain
former vigor; all suffering from nervous prostrs-
ton, should use wells Health Remover, remark
able IN preserving youthful condition. Greatest
remedy on e4rtn for impotence, leanness, sexual
debility. premature decEile, etc 81 al Druggists
Depot. 50 Barclay street, NeR York, and for Rock
Island al Benggton's.