davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
0p0DO1n9 AID SUGAR.

Claus Spseckels, popularity known
on the Pacific Slope - ''Priaee O
Honolulu, " has one Of the hest moue,
making schemes In America unde,
bio control. Cnder the reciprocity
treaty existing betwees this country
and the sandwich Islands oil SUGAR
made on those Islands xre admitted
In tie port IL San Francisco free o.
duty. Spreckels he's . monopoly ol
the trade. He owns large sugar
plantations On the Islands and e.
tensive sugar refinery works In San
Francisco. Besides this, be b The
cole purchaser Of crude sugar. nads
outside Of his own plantations there
All these sagass are shipped to fen
Francisco and refined Ut his works.
He then sells the artis.le to Pacific
Coast jobben and merchants ut an
advance Of :! cents per pound over
the price paid il New York Sor duty
paid Cul,s sugar. 1t h said that by
IN arrangement with tgans-coatinen-
I'll railroad lines In relation to freight
charges On westlsound sugar he de-
hes cosnpetition from the East. lIy
this means, Il b asserted, I've contrDls
Ill the trade In sugar west u the
Rocky Mountains and b sccunsula-
tinga fortune which h already coant-
ed BY the millions. The Pacific
Cnast journals demand that the one
years notice be immediately given
for the abrogation y! the treaty. They
ny they ny more fos Spreekel's
sugar than the people Of Montana
pay fDr the same article, and appeal
to Congress to relieve them Of pay
lug tribute 10 . man who has taken
Of the treaty for his own
aggrandixenaent.
Eastern n,erchants being shut out
from competing with him in the
Western trade join their entreaties
with those Of the Pacific coast for the
abro&ation Of the treaty. But It seems
II their petitions were granted and
Hawaiian sugars were compelled to
pay the duty paid In New York on
Cuba sugar It would not help East
ern importers Of the article - long -
he Pacific railway lines made only
lie usual freight charges upon 1t.
sugar can bs laid down In San Fran
;isco quite Is cheal,ly - It can Be
aid down In New York from Cuba. |
mai il It he sold at the former city 1t
N advance equal only to the freight
,l,arges on the article from New York |
o the Pacific coast, Eastern shippen
'oukl realize no profit, while Spreckles
would still realize elsormous sums
rom its sale. The problem IL . knot
> one for Washington Statesmen to
olive. Hut 1t seems after all to be .
luestiom which cannot we'll be regu-
ated by any aet Of Congress. A.
osg - the Sandwich Islands produce
ugar, just - long will the Pacific
'oest aud Slope use It: for 1t can b
nd always will he sold for less than
he Cuba aud Louisiana raised arti-
le can be sold on the Coast. The
Of the Panama or Nicaragua
hip canal would solve the problem,
Dr upon the completion Of either Of
hose enterprises sugar could b ship
ed from New Orleans ar CuLa 10 the
,scific coast at much les.s cost than
t present. Until then IL must lMp
onecsled that Srreekles has the hest
{ the trade and vii! profit by Ills aal-
antage.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
How a Distinguished Gentleman
Stopped Smoking.

II tell :ou,' said Col. Holcs,.,,b,
''tl,at smoking Is the worst habit that
. man can contract. You know
lean very unfortunately toward
literature, AMI that write sketches
occasionally. Several days agt. I re-
ceiveti an Orsler from q literary PAPER
for story. was ilatteretl by the
compliment and Immediately brKan
work. For years ! have bcei, an in
vetesate smoker, aud knew that the
e1tect Of tobacco was injuriOu, to my
brain, and when l,esan tue story 1
resolved to quit. I have a strung
Will, let me remark, hut ! was sur
prtsed ut the ease with which I
crushed the habit. I wrote with u
vigOr which I had never felt before.
and when night came I went to besl
feeling like . hero. l thought of
men who struggle with tlle habit and
smiled when I contemplated my
superior strength. The next day I
began work again. I wanted to
smoke, hut I frOwnetl ut the desire
and bent my mental energies to the
story. l s0On conquered the de- Ire to
aud worked with almost nervous
raridity. Looking up suddenly
saw my n:etrschaCnl pipe lying on
the niantlcpiece. MY victory was
no: complete. 'Al,' thought, I'll
show r.iyseif that am master III the
Il. .lat!o;,," and, arising. I filled the
pipe AMI place. 1t on the desk beside
me-. low ! am MASTER I unused.
Tie or my j., under my very nose
and still | resi-: him. The victory
would :'xn grow commonplace. I
took up the pipe. would 81 farther.
l would light match aud hold il
over the t.,!'acco. I t;n,k the stem
between my teeth and smiled again.
Talk alr'ut cs'nquerinS = desire
struck = match aud held II over the
pip::"
SWELL" remarked one of the con,-
panv when the Colonel stopped.
II smoked" he continued.
"Whose got u match: ''-.Arkt.n:asw
T'arclcr.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

BAN FRAHCis<'O, l..c. :i-Em,u;-
- SHOWS that during the knight.
ies!'p!ar C"'.cIave next August th..
nrst.t:!;sss hotel. vii. l'e able ~ a,.,,a.,
lIsoelste sl.:'ut sum with private nc
ce.nlneeHIael0ua. several tll,m,.n MI
will he obliged 10 ,,se (snta. ''>'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
Too Good q Talk,.r.
Cleveland tnir..

Scene "a small lawn 81, S.,,,.,
street. Time noon. ir!,",,a.r !
Ixsrr'h summing itself "I Il ,"r.h ,...
side It's open cage 'l'"'r;; AMI Il >,r,rr.
dog w;sii.icriiI. upon III" lawn. Tin.
parrot speaks first: ''>ick sick: .ik
him." The dog, with ears and i,;I
erect, kn'k. alnvlt for s',I,n thing u,.m
wl'ic!, Ia charge: he c.I.i'.> the ,s.rr,a
aud M exciting s,s.,,c cn-,..>. Fr,"
out the t'Onf"~'d mass o.! 'l"y-i.aira,d
),arrDt-itat!IcrS comes the >i,ri,I cry
''0et! d-n you get OUT" Ih,. bleak,
for street. Parrot, after lm.kin. a,
herself from, lst:,'l IT, foot, :.rav-l; tx.
claims: "l'"liv, yOa talk .", r,,r', :"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
Mace, the ex-Psjss Fighter.
Gen. Sherman q Churchmau.

New York, dec. :T.-The !S"st's
Warrington special says: l, Is ls~i-
lively alleged that Hen. w. r. Sher-
man has recently heen received into
the Roman Catholic Church. The
ceremonies Of the occasion were pri-
vaie.
The Boston advertiser to-day gives
the aggregate tonnage Of vessels
launched ut all the main ship yards
this year nj L., :G7 toms and .'m stocks
- ,)lG toms more.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

Biggar will escape convictions an
the ground that NO official rel,Orter
was present when his Waterfowl
sneech was made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

Over1ank, the ('o.nb maker, was
executed at Trieste last "wednesday.
lie sl,Dwesj no concern whatever, and
aug he'd ~ about to l,e hanged. To
the last he refused oil spiritual help.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

a lseriin dispatch, vi the I'D says:
TIM. Ggrnssn;0 states that the (n.sis
Of the understanding between Russia
and the Vatican is ~ follows: '''rl,e
establishment Of the Russian Els,-
issssy ut the Vatican, ammo sly to =
POlisl, bishop. reinstatement Of the
Archbishop II Warsaw, - new Bisll-
op to In appointed after an under
standing between Russia aud the
Vatican, appointments important
Iiviligs in Russia IL l,e subnlittesl to
the Russian government, the States
Of Russia I" exerr;~e the right ri SUI
pervi.isnn over the Summaries, AMI
the l'niatty I" have liberty Ia return
to the Catholic church.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

Mr.. Gladstone was llrst nominated
fos Parliament December II, 1852
and On the 18th I've wao declared
e)eetel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

The business Of smuggling dutial.le
g.xAls across the Niagara from, Cana
ia into Buffalo is reported to le car
rie,l on extensively.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

The number Of immigrants arriv-
Ing 1T Castle Garden during the five
months ended Nov. -, was ~, GIL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

Nineteen lrishunen and eight Ger
mans hold seats In the next COugress.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

WARRINGTON, Dec. =. The Indian
| policy OF the Secretary Of the Interior
Is indicated In the recent lester. ~
Yesterday given definite shape ny ~
nromulG1tion OF . circular by tne
COlnmissiOner Of Indian Affairs, iol
the guidance Of the seve9a! Indsan
arenls. This circular Contains = se-
ries OF rules, tho first of which pro-
yilley far 4 cOlrt for the trial OF In
dian uifenses at each inspection agen..
cy. to consist Ut three men selected!
from the most intelligent, moral and
reliable Of the tribe. who slIal! hold
stated sessions to hear and adjutiee
ofFevses. The courts are empowered 10
enforce their decisions by IN appeal
living to the C0mmiss Olier Ut Indian
AfTairs ut Washington. Each Judge
/. to I've appointed for term VI one
wear. subject tn removal ut any time
ut the discretion Of the Commissioner.
Each judge Is also to receive 80 =
u,Ontl, salary This court is To have
Jurisdiction over all Indian OlFenses
enumerated in the new rules. The
lirst Of these Otfellss's named are the
sun dance, the scalp dance. the war
dance. ard all other sO-esllesi sports
similar thereto: the penalty ter which
for the first time is withholding "a
tiOns for u days: ansl for the second
time is withholding ratip1's nat less
than ten days Or more than thirty. ar
by incarceration in the agency prison
for . period not exceeding thirty days
or ba,th. Another Indian Olfe,,sa. DIES.
ixnatell il plural marriage. the penal
ty for which il line Of ~ ar work
vt hard labor for ~ day. or lnDth. The
proceeds Ut the penalties are To !'e lie
voted to the benefit If the triln. IL
which the offender belongs. t:atiOlls
are also u be withheld from hllS.
bands who fail tO support their
wives. Medicine men are also held TO
lie offenders against civilixing RRell-
cies, and any attempt Oh their part I"
prevent the attendance Of children ut
the agency school, or to influence the
tribe to continue their lIe:ltl,enisli
rites. are to b. punishable ly ten
days solitary confinement Oh bread
and water.
The destruction ns any tribal pr.,p.
erty isalsO to I've punished by impris-
for u tern, not exceeding -
days, or until such time ~ evidence
to the court il given that
the Offense will not lse repeated. Zach
agent Is instructed tO present the
new rules to the several trilks at
once and sen.l in the names f0r judge
ship ~ soon rs possible, 81 that no
lime may le last in the establishment
Df the new system.
Mace, the ex-Psjss Fighter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. :Y;.--Je,lln
Mace, the ex-prize fighter WHO mr.
riveli on the steamer Aust ia, Says
he came because Mr.. Fox wished him
~ nis'et sullivan. lie says i've lsax no
,l.jectiom to meeting linn with gloves,
ut has brought u half.brsxtl Maori.
FAMED Shade, who will fight sullivan.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

WARRINGTON, Dee. "a New
York special says: An intimate per
oOnal friend Of the President says =
lie va persistently printed the lae'
campaign, The President came "a
New York and was closeted with
such men - Smyth. Platt, Barney,
Bix]in, French and other Uantpuls-
tors Of politics. and that he and Conk-
ling were setting up politics together
The purpose Of this Was to break
down the President. The truth Is
the resident left his New York
house In disorder when he bccame
President last year, leaving friend
IL occupy it. This year he found 1t nec-
essary to rent II, and in doing that he
had to gather up bis own private pa-
peys. bO0ks and other matters. lie put
III doing this rs long ~ he could. At
last when he could put 1t oil no long
or, because his tenant wanted ls,s-
session, he went to this work. lie
shut himself up IN Ills house for y
week: NO politicians saw him. and
none others but u very few intimate
friends, while malicious new spaltrs
were accusing him Of holding daily
and nightly conferences with COnk-
ling, $myth, l'iait, Barnes. Biglin and
others Ut that sort. In fact he was
engruesexl in the sorrOwful t:,sk Of
looking over his de;sal wifes papers,
which he had never l.:Ml an Ol'port unity
or heart to do since her death. Culik-
ling has not seen Arthur since the
last srssOn Ut Congress. ard Arthur
is certainly not urdcr C"nklings in
hut, on the contrary, has o.
pss,ed and resisted him frequently.
l:Omklimg anu his friends talk rough
y Ut the President, and sneer at his
faint heart. They cs,,lspiretl to defeat
FUlger when the President wanted
him elected. The President, however,
never lnsal amy share in ar
knowledge III the proxy b''si-
mesa AMI the other namil,ulatiOns
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27
A Batch OF So CO.; a.r::'s.

WASHINGTON, 25.-Tl,c r,,.::r,,.;lll
reprs senting Rufus Hatch. wln, pro-
pose. | tn leas.. the Yellowstone. l'.srk,
il in IIatcl,'s interest. The lease
would have in,en signed ly the Secre.
tary III the Interior II Vests reSOlu-
ton Ut inquiry had l,een delayed three
hours. The incOrpOratOIs include
prominent men in different parts Of
The country. among them Rufus
Hatch: John Il. Lyon, Chicago: ASH
ls.ll Green, New York; with sOscsn
Cunklimg. and Richard Merrick. Oll
lection to the lease comes largely from
Gen. Sheridan. whose troopers in that
region did more damage last summer
than had ever lx.en done before.
Through negligence IN their camp
fires they burned over twenty thou
sand acres Of timber land. The SCI.
,liers besides cut down trees AMI used
them for battering rams to break Of
pieces Of geyser crystals. A prO.,t'-
ton will s<,On be made IL Congress
to pass q bill authorizing the Secre-
tary Of the Interior to execute the
proposed lease, and make Of the Vel
lOwstone Park q reservation similar
tO the Hot Springs reservation in Ar
k;llls;,s, which shall l,e governed by
commission r.. It has not been is
certaiMed whether Vest hi, with
drawn from his OplM,siti.'". vi" >.s'-
rotary If the Interior l:x* st;.. .n:-
yresS IN answer t. the resolution set.
ting forth the proposed lease.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

Seven men attempted to rob train
on the Texas Pacific Railway, HOO
miles west of Dallas, but were beaten
off' ty the guards on the train.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

II is reported that Oscar Wilde, the
apostle at astlseticjsn,, was lunkOed
In New York recently by Paper
Collar Js,e," alias "Hungry Joe."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

David Poole, the noted outlaw Cap
tain Of (luantrell's land during the
war, visited Frank james at his cell
in the Independence Jail recently.
Poole IL, in appearance, quite cont
,san.ling, has bright, fiery eyes aud
now wears y beard reaching ~ Ills
waist.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

A New York jury has decided that
because u i:lan died Of delerium trv-
nsens an insurance company was not
obliged to lay u slo,IOO policy on his
life.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

There was quite u circus In the
House Monday over the effort to
nominate q SPEAKER pro tcM. The
confusion became ~ great that Page,
who was In the chair, arbitrarily de-
claretl the |. Ouxe adjourned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

The heaviest .leluge rain known
since 1876, occurred On Monday aud
Tuesday, In the vicinity of Ole!oa'ss>s,
Louisiana. A large amount Of jama-
are Was done.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

Forty soldiers Of infantry niutinied
at Tamp,co, Mexico, ind after des-
perate struggle with the guard e.
capped. Fursuit was given by troops
and twenty Of the ,nutiners captured
Who will be shot.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

Late dispatches indicate that King
Ce,aw::vo, who has been in England
since l.:e termination Of the D0er
war, is 10 Le reinstatc.l in Zulu)and,
with view to an increase Of terri
tory III that region.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-27

| V0OOS 1vUO W SSS9 SSV0ss9S WIN
ere denounced - eorrupton Of the
Indian, feel instinctively that thei'
peace and security depend upon th<
Indians Conformity to the laws and
cuslos,s of civilization.
! NEWS NOT34
| Nineteen lTishuen and eight Ger
mans hold seats In the next C0uGress.
The number Of ilnmigrants arriv-
Ing 1T Castle Garden during the I've
months ended Nov. ID, was ~, 6ll.
Biggar will escape convictions Oal
the ground that NO official reporter
was present when his Waterford
speech was made.
The business Of smuggling dutial'le
g.nAls across the Niagara from Cana
ia into Buffalo is reported to be car
rie.l on extensively.
~
II is reported that Oscar Wilde, the
apostle of astl,eticisn,, was bunkOed
In New York recently by Paper
Collar Jse," alias "Hungry Joe"
Seven men attempted to rob train
on the Texas Pacific Railway, doo
miles west of Dallas, but were beaten
uif by the guards on the train.
A New York jury has decided that
because u l:lan died Of delerium tre-
mems IN insurance company was not
obliged to 10y u $1,000 policy on his
life.
The heaviest sleluxe rain known
since 1855, occurred Oh Monday aud
Tuesday, In the vicinity Of Ol~r'o'ss''s.
Louisiana. A large amount III lan'-
age Was done.
Forty soldiers Of infantry niulinted
at Tampsco, Mexico, ind after . des-
perate struggle with the guard e.
capped. Pursuit was given by troops
and twenty Of the uutiners captured.
who will be shot.
Late dispatches indicate that King
Cetaw*ro, who has been in England
since l!:e termination Of the B0er
war, is 10 Le reinstatcsl In Zululand,
with view to an increase Of terri
tory III that region.
There was quite circus In the |
House Monday over the effort to
nominate q SPEAKER pro tcM. The
confusion became ~ great that Page,
who vas in the chair, arbitrarily de-
clare.' the i.o,,se adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-29
Josephins's Malmaison.

Malmaison, the recently sold abode of Ma
polcon and Josephine, in which the forsaken
wife died, affords curious proof of the cx-
ccllent illustrations supplied by nature and
neglected by poets, who, as a rule, prefer
what Lord Foppington calls ''thc natural
sprouts of their own brain to the facts of
natural history and of science generally. 1t
has already been pointed out that when DR..
Watts asserted that birds in their little
nests agree" he, as his critic put it, either
demonstrated his Ignorance of ornthology
or told deliberate talschood. In like fash
ion it might be argued that when Il poet of
very different complexion sought for an in
stance OF permanence among perfumes, he
might have found u better one than that of
the rose. 1t was all very well to talk of
shattcring vases before the epidemic of china
mania, but as u matter Of fact the scent of
roses would not have clung to pate tcadre,
much less to choice Oriental, for any apprc-
ciable time after the sacrilcgious act sug-
geStcd. If, instead of Il vase which could
be shattered by II person in fine
frensy, a casket of rare woods had
been spoken of and the perfume had been
musk instead oirose, the simic would have
been perfect Vase" of course has an ad-
vantage over ''casket,' which rhymes to
basket, and in the American language signi-
fies coffin, and roses are moro poctical OBJ
ject5 perhaps than musk-rats, musk-oxen,
or even musk-deer-although this is entire
ly matter of opinion but truth would
have gained by the substitution more than
poetry lost. The story of Josephene Bona
parties boudoir at Malmaison is q curious
proof of the durability of musk. When i'll
a greatly diluted state it clings with strange
tenacity to linen, and is hardly to be extir-
pated by multitudinous washings and
bleachings. Josephine has been dead since
| 1914, but the scent of the musk she was so
fond of has, it is said. resisted every attempt
to eradicate it. Walls, ceiling, and floor
have been scraped and cleaned and the
apartments fumigated, without abolishing
what is to many people an intolerable nuis,
ance The scent of the roses would have
vanished long ago. 1t would have lasted
as does the rose itself. maugre anotherpoet
longer than pespace dim matin, but not, like
musk, three quarters Of a century, London
Daily Neics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-29
Washington's Wife,

II. A. Brock contributes TO the Richmond
Dispatch the following letter received in re-
sponse to request from him through that
paper for definite information concerning
the family of Mrs. Martha, wife of General
George Washington:
UIItiamsJurg, Ia.. October %, 1SS2.-NIr
Brock-My Dear Sir: Martha cambridge
was born at her ancestral homestead
'Eltham. in New Kent county, Va, Sun
day, May S. 1882 Her maternal ancestor
was the Rev. Orlando Jones, a native of
Wales who was established on the banks of
the Potomac, and is buried in the grounds
of the old Bruton Parish Church. in this
city, now the oldest English church in use
in America, rs it dates from 1882 We first
heard III colonial annals of Miss cambridge
rs dazzling belle at the court of Gov. Din
Wlddle. at williamsburg the seat of goy-
ernment, where she met Col. Daniel Parke
Gusts, of "Arlington,' on the Eastern Shore
OF Virginia, the son of the Hon. John Custis,
and, as his father had been before him. a
member Of the Kings council, and at the
deliberations of which he was in attendance.
The meeting ripencd into love- The mar
rlage was at first opposed by the father of
the groom, but in l749 Colonel Gusts bore
his bride to his 'The White Hohse," on
the banks of the Pamunkey, in New
Kent county. Three children blessed the
happy union. the first of whom, q son,
dying III infancy, was soon followed bv
the father, and Mrs. Gusts was left
a young. beautiful and wealthy widow, the
sole eNccutriN of an estate appraised at $50.
600. In lbs Washington, attended by Il
servant, crossed the Pamunkey on militia
~ mission ofimportance at williamsburg.
stopping for moment ut the house of Il
trlend Il Mr.. Chambcrlayne, in New Kent
county, he was pressed to remain. He at
first declined, but the graces of Mrs. Gusts,
who was guest at the house, quieted the
scruplcs Of the speeding warrior so eilcctu-
ally that his stay was prolonged for two
days and 4 night. He had met his domestic
fate, and Mrs. Gusts became Mrs Washing
ceremony being performed by the Rev. Da-
vid Mossom, at St. Peters Church, in New
Kent county. and near ''The White House."
OF the two surviving children of Mrs. Wash
ington by her first marriage, lovely daugh-
ter (Marthaj died in ITO in the seventeenth
year of her age, and her son, Col. John Gus
tis, an aide-dc-camp on the staff of his il
lustrious step-tather in our glorious struggle
for national independence died ofmalignant
fever at Ethan, on the % Of October, 1881,
while the camps from williamsburg to York
town were resonant with the prns to the
| triumph that ended the weary and bitter
struggle Col Custis had married in IT'S,
and left four children, one Of whom was the
father Of the wife of our grand hero, Gen.
Robert L. Lee. Mrs. Washington died in
1901. am, very truly yours
''(Mrs. MARY Z. NEEI..'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-11-29
MEDICINAL.
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength to study profession,
strength to regulate household,
strength to do days labor with
out physical pain All this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "Oh! ! wish
had the strength" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth Iiy-
ing, you can be relieved ard re-
stored orobust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TEKS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally lIyrecommended
for all wasting diseases.