davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-05

stores, also tea; and Lord CORVALLIS sent
Maj. England with his compliments and to
assure me anything wanted, by making it
known, should be supplied. l have found
no difficulty in obtaining anything the place
afforded.
This singular treatment to me arose from
a note of recommendation which Gov
Hamilton had given me in case the fortune
of war should make me a prisoner, in
which he mentions my attention to them,
&C. 1t is always best to be doing good;
one don't know when it may be of service.
I received letter from you since pris-
oner here, before the receipt of which l
thought you were in Virginia.
hope before 1 leave this place to be able
to send you small supply Of money, which
you may be in want of, on my return to
Virginia. You may depend on being sup
piled as far as in my power. Would have
written to you sooner, but have been too
unwell Give my best respects to Gen.
Woodford, and my compliments to all the
officers of my acquaintance.
Your affectionate Brother,
G. PoRTERFIELD."
My friend, to whose thoughtful and pa
triotic ardor as young man, we are in
debted for the lengthy and very interesting
diary of Col. Porterfeld, that would have
filled one side of your paper, says:
"With this l close these numbers, happy,
if, in my humble way, | may have made
one heart throb for the unfortunate soldier,
or have drawn one sigh from an ingenious
bosom. America is a land of freedom, and
all can proudly boast, This is my own, my
native land
But to the soldiers of the Revolution we
are indebted for the liberty we now enjoy;
their privations, sufferings, and their blood
purchased this blessing for us. OH, then,
let US cherish their memory; may it always
be remembered at the festive board, and
may their names be handed down as
household words, from size to son, TO the
the last syllable of recorded time"
New BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 2, 1880.
l wish to say to you that l have been suf-
fering for the last five years with a severe
itching all over. have heard of Hop Bit
tiers and have tried it. have used up four
bottles, and it has done me more good than
all the doctors and medicines that they
could use on or with me. l am old and
poor but feel to bless you for such relief
by your medicine and from torment of the
doctors. l have had fifteen doctors at me.
One gave me seven ounces of solution of
arsenic; another took four quarts Of blood
from me. All they could tell was that it
was skin sickness. Now, after these four
bottles of your medicine, my skin is well,
clean and smooth as ever.
HENRY KNOCHE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-05
RAILROADS.

CHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE-In effect May 2Ist, 1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-05
LETTER TO HIS BROTHER.
- 1a,

Dear Brother: No doubt you have heard
of my hard fortune on the 10Th August,
near this place. had my leg shattered
by musket ball, both bones broken. 1t
was hardly practicable to have saved my
leg, had it been properly taken care of, but
I remained ten days without any surgeon,
and then was brought ten miles in cart
to this place, September 7th. had my
leg amputated above the knee; the stump
is mendng fast am in hopes, in two
weeks at farthest, to be able to set out for
Virginia. | have obtained parole there
to stay till called for. have obtained IN
common marks of civility from the office of
this place in general. Lord Rawden sup
Piled me with wine and sugar from his own
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-05

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
- AND b. Il q. RAILROADS..
So On and after Monday, June 18th, the
trains on the B. q o. E. r. will leave Stauntor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-05
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50. 900.

We do hereby certify that a0e supervise the ar
romgenleats for all tn MonthIy and Semi ,,n,rnI
Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery Cornpa-
ny. and in person manage and control the Dra,U-
ingS themselves, and that the same are conducted
Nth honesty, fairness, and in good faith toa0ard
all parties, and Ue authorize the Company to use
this certificate, a0ith Jc-sinaiies of our si0notures
attached, in its advertisements
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-05

june6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-06-05

Impressed with a sense of your Excel
lency's humanity and beuevolence, and
urged by the popularity of our present sit
uation, being destitute of both friends and
money, beg leave to request that your Ex-
cellency will condescend to take our case
into consideration, and grant us relief by
permitting us to return to our respective
homes on our parole" There was much
more Of it, and signed by Chew, Green,
Col ,Gr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-22

to want her city government dis
banded, and the city of my home
would rather the walls of this capitol
should crumble to their foundation
than see this bill as it now stands be-
come a law. If this bill is not made
to apply to Galveston alone, hope
the house will defeat it, and save the
insolvent cities and towns of this
state from the foul clutch of cormor-
ants and plunderers.
Mr.. Tilson, by leave, introduced a
bill, which was sent up without read
ing.
Mr.. Thompson, of Bexar, chairman,
reported engroSSed substitute for
various bills. 1t is his substitute for
the several election bills.
Mr.. Chenoweth, chairman of COM
mittee on internal improvements,
presented report of the committee in
| favor of the bill to create a railway
commission, prescribing their duties
and fixing maximum of freight and
passenger rates by railroads operating
in the limits of the state, and asked
that the report, with accompanying
evidence of experts, etc, be printed.
The bill fixes the rate for pasSen-
! kClO az NOhbo POA WIN
usual amount of baggage as the law
now is. Children one-half fare and
one-half baggage-fifty pounds each
The roads are to have right to charge
four cents where tickets are not pro-
cured in advance.
The maximum rate of freight is
twenty-five cents for first twenty-five
miles, fifteen cents for second twenty
five miles, five cents for each addi
tional twenty-five miles; and ovel
800 miles, three cents for each add
tiOnal twenty-five miles up to termi
nal points.
There are to be three commissioners
as we have previously noticed, in thu
features of the bill.
The report was received and TIT
request to print was granted.
Mr.. Wurzbach presented minOri
, ty dissenting report, signed only b!
himself.
, Mr.. Upton, by leave, introduced {
bill for the relief of A. S. Miller ant
others, on account of the Dawson
massacre.
On motion of Mr.. White, the hous
, adjourned until $50 a. m. Friday.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-22

by................... 2lO, 675 90
Add 10 this the interest on sales of
publ. school LANDS, which, if placed
! on the market at fair value, will. in
less than two years, give US an ample
fund to meet the wants of the a0ri-
cultural interests of the state. Cities
and towns have now the right to
manage their affairs by tax, if de-
sired.
In the country. he said, 1t was alb
soiutely necessary for the children TO
work in the crops. The people will
not sanction a law that calls for more
taxation than will be necessary for
their purposes, or that requires one
dollar more than is necessary to meet
jealous of their rights, and not willing
to give too much latitude to legisla-
ton when 1t came to dollars and
cents.
Mr.. Caven offered as a substitute TO
the amendment, to strike out in line
6, section 8, mot more than %" and
insert "121f cents" He wanted this
amendment so that it viii be adopted
by the people by fixing the amount at
certain figures. 1t would defeat it be-
fore the people to make 1t as the COM
mittee has it. He wanted to fix IL so
as not to be subject to change. The
Democratic platform and the people
demanded a good system of free pub
lie schools.
Mr.. Scott said he hoped the amend
ment would be voted down to S4.94
per capita. This would give three
months for public school tuition. For
this we have to put up with teachers
Of small capacity. The people want
and demand a better system Of public
schools. We can't have that by this
amendment. The people would, vote
for twenty-five cents. and even more.
In some districts.
By request, he said. be read para
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-22

Every private corporation shall, at its
place Of business, have . sign, and shall
indicate and show thereon, and upon 1t .
letter-heads, circulars and other adver-
tisements that il IL = corporation and the
amount OF Its capital stock. and the fail
ure to comply with the provisions OF this
article, shall be cause for the forfeiture
OF the charter of such corporation
Mr.. Terrell: Amendment to sub
division 26, section 2, the following:
but no private corporation shall here
after acquire title to real property in
this state exceeding the amount of
$40 acres, except under laws enacted
heretofore, and for services and public
work done in pursuance thereof
Mr.. Gibbs: Amendment to Mr.. Ter
rell's amendment, as follows: Insert
county" instead of state" and add,
unless it is necessary TO carry on
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-22

state for the next ten years ut least.
| All that contradistinguishes civilized
ana enhPhtened nations and peoples from
savagery and barbarism 10 here M stake.
Sirs, this 10 wonder ful age; the sciences
ana the arts are marching onward with
gigantic strides, and 70 such an extent
that cannot think the people Of this
great commonwealth can longer be guliea
with the old ''penny wise and pound fool.
Ism" system OF the past. which gave us
not only almost no schools, out drove from
the great school-helds OF our state all our
most competent and worthy teachers.
leaving IA mainly 10 the hands Of incom..
peteDt interiopers.
No man. sir, can do this subject JUS
tice or exAggerate its Importance
IN that wonderful word, Educated.
etymologicaIly, the full development Oh
our species In all the relations Of life.
6irs, We must learn the lesson that intel.
ligence and freedom are but two names
for the same thing" before We can fully
appreciate the Importance Of the question
Learned men are now beginning To see
that II costs the state much less 20 prop
eriy educate child than 70 support an
aged criminal In q state prison; that a
county pauper costs more than well edu-
Gated child: II 10 therefore very grave
question whether Ignorance and crime do
~~-~ ~>@~ 49, A@&~A 1880 Wt8Ah oAR.~
triate them.
Relieve me. sir, when i say that gov
eminent 10 wanting IN the essential ends
OF its being, In the vital objects OF its ex-
fstence, which makes not the education
OF every child born upon its territory its
primary and greatest concern. Under
our system OF government we must have
universal suffrage. Letus then nave uni
yerssl education. Should not, 1 ask. the
one be limited and bounded by the otherf
The right, SIR, OF suffrage in the hands
OF the uneducated, IL razor IN the
hands OF an infant. or q dambenu IN the
hands OF drunken man In magazine OF .
gunpowdcr.
Sir, II we could compute our taxes an
nusliy paid, ehargable 70 the neg ect OF
education, for penitentisries, prison
shops, hospitals, houses Of correction.
jalls court houses, judges, courts, ETC., al
Of which or most OF which are the results
Of the entire or partial neglect Of . prop
err system OF edncxtion they would be -
tonishing.
sirs, IL il only when we learn the greas
lessons taught by the fathers. and appre-
ciate them, that We are prepared 10 make,
ifneeds be the necessary sacrifices for com
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-22
AUSTIN, Feb. Is, 1883.

Dcctuc0 W tnc CndlF dS OUT Oh OF
der.
The fifth proposition was ther
adopted.
Sixth Proposition.-The rate of in
terest shall be per cent.
Mr.. Davis: Amendment increasing
the rate to 8 per cent. Adopted, a.
also the section.
Seventh Proposition-The principa
on deferred payments shall not b,
paid for ten years after date.
Mr.. Davis: Amendment reducing
the time TO five years.
Mr.. Shannon: Amendment /,
aecndment, increasing the perio,
from five to seven years. Ac
cepted. and proposition adopted a
amended,
Eighth Proposition.-Co Corporation
shall not be permitted TO own mon
than $40 acres of the land. Lost. b'
one vote, the chairmans vote decid
ing.
Ninth PropoSition.-For o
the Land shall be prov ded for withou
judicial ascertainme1t Adopted.
Tenth Propositi 5ns-The amount O
II. land that may he purchased by an,
one person shah DO confined TO ON,
set ton Of farmlng land and sever
sections Of unwatered pasture lands
Mr.. Chesley: Amendment fixing
the quality at six sections of un
watefed lands and onee section OF
>ontered land. Adopted.
Mr.. Matlock's substitute for section
a. amended:
~The amount of lands that may b,
nurrhaand hvan one person shall hi
confined to one section for farming
\ulands. OF to any amount to suit thu
purchaser when classed as pastur'
lands"
Adopted. and made the tenth propo
SiII0n.
Eleventh Proposition. The LAND
shall be sold to actual settles only.
l@mibhs: The lands classed a
1aads shall be sold Il
". unless il Ia,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-02-22

Mr.. Thompson, OF BeXar, chairman,
reported engrossed house bill No. 251,
providing for the maintenance of lu-
natics when they cannot be admitted
into the asylum.
Mr.. Frymier, for the free confer
ence committee on the branch asylum
bill, reported that the committee re-
commended the amendment provid-
ing for 400 acres and not more than
1000 acres" for the proposed site, and
that the senate recede from its sec
ond amendment as to Palo Pinto and
Mineral Springs.
The report was adopted, which
makes the passage of the bill COM
plete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-27

VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 23d, schs NJ Drury,
Crowel, weehswken for Boston; Silver Spray New
York fs,r Tbomaston; Globe, warehan. for Bangor;
Capt John, Roi don't for Ellsworth
Returned, sehs Maggie Todd, Teaser Lettie Wells,
and T Nelson.
BOSTON. -Ar 25th, schs D Lsturges, Gould from
DRESDEN W I Emerson, Gott. and Amy Knight,
Lawton, Buckaport; Pearl. Foster, Wiscasset.
Returned, sch Rebecca Nj Walls.
Cid 25th. harque Nellie Rumball, Coffin Little
Glaoe Bay, CB; brig wauban, Weleh, Port Gale.
donia.
Sid, sch Frank Harrington, for Kennebec.
Chartered brig H c Sibley. to LOAF general cargo
for Australia to Adelaide, e1450, Brisbane
Ar 26tb. schs Caressa Moseley. franklin Me-.
Fstella Marshall. sullivan; Tamerlane Hodgkns,
Bar Harbor, Ariosto. Elwell, Rockland; E Rogers,
Hinckey. Westport,
CID 26Ih. sch Kocheko, DOW, Richmond, Va, to
sALEM-Ar 25th, schs Mary. Magee. Rockland
for Now York; VIM Deming. Frankfort fer do; A L
Tobin. Ellzabethport for Portland; Charlotte Buck
Portland for New York; Chattanooga Bangor for
New London: Chas Upton, do for Southport; Eliza.
beth DeHart. Hoboken for Portland; Alligator, I'm
Calais for New YORK; Nellie Doe Bangor for Provi-
dence; Nary Sands. Augusta for New York; Con-
gcess Gardner for do; Lucy Wentworth, Bangor
for Newport Northern Light, for do.
In port 10Th ba' que DAISY Reed, Mitchell from
City for Bangor Douglas Haynes Elizabethport for
Portland l. sargent, HoboKen for Gastport; On
ward New Bedford for Portland, Idaho, Amboy for
do; M Broosings, Amboy for Gardiner; Wigwam
Augusta for Bridgeport; j M Morales Gardner for
Bridgeport, Effie :, Simmons, Amboy for Portland
Nellie Eaton, Northport for do; Martha Weeks
Weehawken for Damariscotta: Marion Draper, fun
Amboy for Gardiner Katie Mitchell, Port johnson
for Gardiner; Edwards, do do do.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 25th schs Margaret, Mill
bridge for New York; Fred holden Bangor for
do Estelle, and Carressa Ellsworth Tor do; Cabinet
from Castne for do; Tamerlsne. Bar Harbor for do;
Mery McCann and Magnet, Amboy for Portland;
Rival, Boston for Liverpool, Ms.
KENNEBEC RIVERA 21st, sch iona Bourne,
(Dew) from Camden, to load ice at Gardiner.
SID schs VIM French Sherman Philadelphia
VIM Penn, for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-27
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. Il
Arrangement of Trains.

Arrangement or trains.
On and after Monday, June rs,
gssssssesssssss sS3, Passenger Trains will leave
ES sx5Szzss5ss=e Portland ct 1.3O ma, and
At 2.16p. m. and 7.3o p. m. Returning leave
M. arriving at Portland at LBS p. m. and $40 p.
m.
Fer OIfn1on, Aver 5mnc.. Fitchburg,
Nashua, Howell, Windham, and EP-
ping at 1870 a. IN. end los D. Nm.
Fer Manchessers Concord snd points North, ri
Los o. IN.
Ger Rochester, SprEngvale, Alfred, Waa-
crboro aud Saco R3v6F.s.30 a. ma, f.05
p. NM, and tmixed) at $50 p. Returning
leave Rochester st (mixed) 6.46 q. M, lib
q. M, and 1885 p. m; arriving at Portland
For G0rAam, SaccnraPpa, Cumberland
Mills, Wesfbrcok and Woaiforsi'ss
st5:3O g. Esss SOS, 500 and (mixsdl
*Si.3O .. M.
The Les o. M. II ain from Portland connects 80
Ayc- Junc. with H0osac Tunnel Route for
tbeWest, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New Work. via Norwich Line, and all rail,
rikSpFimKGeld, also with ". ". SE ". &c ".
Is ,("Steamer Maryland Route''l for Pbilades-
ahia, Baltimore. Washington, and the
South and with asSssop ~ Albany &. E2. FOR
the West. Parlor Cars on train leaving Portland
at LOS p. m. and train leaving Worcester at 500
Close connections made at Vgestbresk .Eunc.
sEosa with through trains Of Me- Central r. r., and
ct GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk Il. r.
Through tickets to all points South and West at
Depot oflces and at Rollins b Adams No. 22 tx
change Street.
Does not stop at woodford's.
J.w. PETERS, supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-27

TO THE PUBLIC,
If in want of new furnace beg to direct your
attention to tn Kohler Hot Air Furnace. Its SUI
perority all others will demonstrate if you
viii call at n store. The following we'll known
persons hsr e the Kohler:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-27

ASTORIA, Oar 18th, ship St Lucic, Williams,
Portland.
CID 18Th, ship Harry Morse. Murphy, Liverpool,
(aDd sailed 17th.)
NEW Tacoma In port 18th SHY Heca Day
to load corn for Queenstown; Yosemite Saunders
disg ballast.
SAN EkANCISCO-Ar oath, ships Edw O'Brion
Libby Coquimbo. Normandy, Turkey, Yokohama
GE0RGEToWN. sc Ar 18th, sch Delhi Hewitt,
New YORK
NORFoLK-In port 22d. sch Kate Corlton. Pierce
for kockport, Me, to repair.
GEORGETOWN, Decd 23d barque Georgietta
Wallace, Boston.
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 23d, schs Ariadne, Colby
Portland to load for Cuba; VIM Hood, do
BALTIMORE-Cld oath sehs spartan hodgdon
Boston; Nina Tillson, Achorn, Hoboken
Sid oath, schs Florence j Alien Carrie Strong
Nina 1iIson. and Spartan
PHILADELPHIA-Cld Oath, sch Col Millikan
Baker Saco huving repaired.
Ar 25th sch Augustus Hunt, Baker Boston,
NEW YOkK-Ar 24th, schs Lizzie Is McNicbols
Tanning ST John, NIB; Nellie Clark. CLARK. do
Edith Coombs, COombs Sullivan: MARK Pendleten
Pendleton Boston; Clara Belle, Nickerson Vinal
haven; L Z Witherspoon, Hale, Windsor, Ms; Ad
die Fuller, Hart, Kennebec; l. Sherman, West
Augusta; Albert Jameson. Candage Fall River.
Cid 10th, ship Raphael. Sherman, for Hong Kong
Gardner Colby, Ames Jor Shanghae; barqpe Elba
Pierce. Havana.
PERTH AMBOY-Ar odd, schs Jas A Garfield
Young, New York; Thayer, Kimbal, Ayerill, do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-27

MARIN e N EWS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-27
California Mining stocks.
Gloucester Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Ocb. 20.
Georges Codfsh--We quote prime Geo ges $6s4
y qtl for large and $4L4 for medium pickled-cured
Bank at 81 for large and SO for medium English
cured Bank S4s4 and 81 " qtl;picked-cured Shores
at So and S41a for large and medium. Nova Scotia
dry Coafsh at $51s; do pickle cured at Ssh .sCusk
at 3319, haddock s2s4 Pollock at So and Hake at
S2la u qtl; slack sailed Pollock $31a.
Boneless and prepared nsh q to 40 4} Id for
Hake, 41s to &c for Haddock and Cusk, and 6 to SC
Goldfish. Smoked Halibut 12cP 1b Smoked Sal
mon at tic; Scaled Herring at lSc " box mo and
tncks lac. Bloaters 0 v hundred.
Mackerel-We notice sales of inspected Shores at
$50 y Dbl for extras and L. 81 3 for 2s. and S91s
for 3s and So for Ar. We quote n. S. 3s 1894 q
$40, P. e. l. SIG. 81 and $l for No Is rs aud IS.
Herring-We quote Nova Scotia large split and
Labrador S51s ass 49 Dbl; medium do $412, large
gbbed 1884 medium and small DO So.
Trout al ! 8 y Dbl; Picked Goldfish at S51s Had
dock at SIS, Halibut Heads $31a, Tongues S91a
Sounds at $il, Tongues and Sounds Sl014, Ale
wives at So: California Salmon at 80 Hailfax do
S22; Fins Sl5,new; Mol Snad $40 Swordtsh Sl4 y
Dbl.
Fresh Halibut-To-day's sales 10 and Tee ib for
white and gray in cargo lots.
Pure Medicine Oil 81 90 " gal, crude do soc,
Blacklist Oil soc; Cod do 4ti@4Sci shore do at 44g
45c Porgie.do. none on market.
Porgie scraps SIG ~ ton Frrh do S12 Liver do SO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-27

BOSTON, Oct. 25-The following were to-day's
quotations Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c:
Butter-We quote Western creameries at $50
SOC for choice, 22@27c for fair and good Northern
creameries at 28toS0c for choice, z2G27c tor fair
and good; New York and Vermont diaries 24G2oc
y 10 for choice l8023c for fair and good, Western
dairy at 20l12Ic and Western ladie packed l69loc
~ ID choice grades steady and unchanged
Cheese trim 2 al 2a4 for choice, lO9ll for fair
and good; $3.50 for common.
Eggs are firm at 2Sal9c for Eastern, 27@26c
for New York and Vermont 26027c for Nova SEQ
tia and e Island and 2 d25 for Western.
Potatoes-Aroostook Rose at b3@a1e p bush,
Eastern Rosa at g. ldD53c, Northern Rose at SOC,
Prolifcs 50a5 &C demand fair.
heaus-Large hand-picSed pea beans are quoted
at lua3 5 p bush choice New York State small
hand-picked do at 3 1913 25; do Vermont 3 20 q
20, and choice screened do at 5Oa3 90; hand
picked medium at 3 O0a3 10. and choice screened
do at ovGI 10 COMMON beans At 22tGz 40;
choice imp owed yellow-eyes at 40; olo-tashioned
yelow-eyes at 3o93 35, and red kidneys nominal
at = 70 3 81.
Hay-Choice prime hay is quoted at $le9Sl7 "
ton: medium to good a $l4(dS 5. choice eastern
fine at Sl3GSl4 poor at 81 0Sl3, with Ea tern
swsle az So rye straw at $i4@$l5 and oat straw
So " ton.
Appes-We quote Western at SO: New York at
S3as3 90; cooking apples at 81 50d$3 90, and
81 76nS2 rs y Dbl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-27
DYSPE:PE SIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous
excitement, excess or imprudence in eat
ing or drinking, and various other causes,
induce Constipation followed by general
arrangement of the liver, kidneys, and
stomach, in which the disorder Of each
organ increases the intirmity of the others.
The immediate results are Loss of Appe-
tite. Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat
uence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure
of physical and mental yigor, distressing
sense of weight and fullness in the stomach,
and increased Costiveness, all of which are
known under one head as Dyspepsia.
Inevery instance where this disease does
not originate from scrofsllous faint in the
blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently
relied upon to effect cure. Those cases
not amenable to the curative influence of
AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield If
the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood
purifying properties Of AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA.
Dyspeptics should know that the longer
treatment of their malady is postponed,
the more difficult of cure it becomes.