davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Eor AaIe.

a5NN oUUAS.
EOR SALE MY RESIDENCE, 500 FRViy
l street NJ NJ. NEWSOM mav2pt If
nor SALE-GOOD MICH COWS AND BEEF
l cattle. Apply TO q. \. WEBSTER, 7Jl
: ," ,,'oet. .--- may29.3t
Il OR SALE OR TRADE-l $40 ACRES OF
hcavy umbered long leaf pine land. situ.
uled in the southwest corner of Saline ounntv
on , the Inc OF Sabine Pass & Texas Northern
RAILWAY. For further particulars address ] IL
housE' Real Estate Agent, Cleburne, Texas,
Mayo e.!
nor SALE-60O HEAD OF GRADED
! sneep Address or apply to d. +. Men Al.
Li X ce. Texas, mayoT. IL
TOR SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN FINE
4 location and in first class order. Apply on
promises, so Canton street. or G0i Main street
W, T,e,' e-oack room may?6-lw
Eok sALE-llANlNu OPERATED SEWN
l. drug stores for the past ten years, | wish to
curtaii some. and offer for, sale my drug business
~ farls Tex, located in one of the most pros
porous and growing cities in Texas tits a rare
"nhnce Tor sll cess to any purchaser Address
Was. y BOWEN. Paris. Tex. mav22.im
H'oR sALE-PlNERY rOnsALE 90JJ ACKtS
4 III Wood county near Texas IL Paufic Rail.
roau, lumner, II desired, can be cut by water
lower Apply TO undersigned, Marshall.
Iexas. HENDBiCK. mayIg.9W
I,ok SALE-The house and lot known MS Dr
! olobS place, on Maston street between Ross
Avenue ana Dallas branch house contains four
iarpe nlcely-iinished rooms besides kitchen and
ulhinS-room; good repair, good water and
choice neighborhood. Price, 5000; terms easy
see undersigned. C. +. Carter, mav5.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

i.soo rrizes .''''.''..'....',.....,.. ,sll240
Whole Tickets, Sc; Half Tickets, 81: 81
Tickets, $50; 90 Tickets, 500
Remit money or bank draft in letter. or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
post-oftice order Orders of IS and upward BY
express can be sent at our expense. Address
dll orders to r. NJ. BOARDMAN, Confessional
Building. ouisyille XIV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
SnaN Hall.
OOitunry,

EVANSVILLE, IND, May 27-Riversidc, @
Evansville, u; Terre Hsute Blues, ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

Browns Bronchial Troches are excellent
for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat
They are exceedingly effective. "-.IChrstian
World, London England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

SrArLEToN, l.. L., May 27.-Charles Bicb-
on, "a wealthy and prominent brewer, died
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
@clu Advertisements.
Dallas Eye Infirmary
Prof. D. j. STANSBURY, M. D.
M IAiS Elm eiroet Dallas. Texas.
No. 1913 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas.

Mr. Michael Klue says; | have suffered ,S Us
nearly years with graduated cyelids ana ua'YT
been ttc,ted by many eminent, ooulisls uu,''i In
became blind After two weeks treatment .,o A.
the above institut on consider myself ~'nV''
well, and eau see as good as ever oouu ,asr
Mr. Lee Surratt says; placed myseI uIrs sd
resort, after having been treated by seven o as
best ocuists In this and other states l w~
neatly blind with granular Q n juncliylue PsWT Nv
nus Of the oomea and corneal staphy Iomm OolS
eyesght Is perfectly restored, after three wSos
treatment and have no hesitation IN i \, ,he
mending the above lnilrmary as the pes' III "'
Stptp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

~ - 4. 40 NoN 49, pns otALUD bil .
~ Will be received by the ely Engineer ualil
! ?. m June l9,h proNimo, for putting down a
oo.s u arc olocA eet pavement on Elm street
between Jefferson and Poydras streets 90
'eet anu be ween PoJ draS street and Sycamore
street. ], 300 feet In accordance with the plans
and specifications on file in the city engineer' 5
ono Bond ana security will be required with
mus IN accordance with section l. chapter y,
wy ordina ces. The City Council reserve the
Hght 10 rejec any or all bids
NJ W. u, JOHNSON, City Engineer
bNlds texas, May %, lSSi. may2g- . II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Enst.

oSr-TillS MORNING, BE wEEN DIR
- Leake's residence and Sanger Bros a gold
lloyt Il Coins Drug Store msvSo'
osF- a PARTIALLY FlLLtU OFT MIS-.
- Ter and pay, rol of Lamar Rifles. Please
leave at Herald Office. Il. N. QUlLLMAN
Lieut. Lamar Rifles ,, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

w AMIED-fou TO stop at tho NATIONAL
HOTEL. First-class accommodations AT
reasonable re rate ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
mfNIf-FlvE CENTS PER DAY. Board and
ing Is brick with three stairways in case of re
located IN the business portion of the city, only
one square from streetcar line, and one SQUARE
from Texas Il Pacific and Missouri Pacific DEPOT
N.onVehlent TO passengers coming or going over
either road Give us A trial and ba eonv;noad
that you can get good accoi imodation and save
Proprietor " ian, i" a." CIV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Not Heard From,

WASHINGTON, May 27,-The war depart
ment has not yet received any information
from General Crook. Adjutant General
Drum however received the following dis.
No oh -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Dist. ,srsss Isu6sd.

CtSciSEArt, May T.-Nrs. r. n. Bishop,
VIE ofsx.oovssp0s Y, n, piAhop, died n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

WANTED-BY SIX on EIGHT GENTLE.
men. good day board where no o,ner
ooarders are kept liberal terms will be given In
Tue right party. Address b, Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Ghrap Column.
ilotices.

NorlCk-Adyerusemen may DC handed in1
~ our business Office up to SD. m, and INTO III.
roupesing room up to a. M
NoiiOE-Iiuzens or strangers wishing ~ in.
y vest IN c " real estate farms o wild lands.
are respectfully invited 10 call sl our Office, No.
'u9; Main street and examine our lists. mans.
and abstracts of land titles The best of refer,
encc given. JONES X MURPHY, Real Estate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
$4,000 FOR 50
--56th--

In the City Of Louisville. on
Thursday, May 81. 1882.
These drawings occur on Tho lac, Aooo'
month Sundays excepted. Repeated aaInS saca
uon BY the Federal and State Courts Sss.
placed this company beyond the controws,SS r, "
me law To this mpany belongs ths az i,
n9hor OF haying inaugurated the ony man NV nv
which their drawings are proven honest u ,v NJ
fair beyond question A0n''' 0nu
N B.-The company has now nm hand lao,
Capital and reserve fund. Read earsfuln s H.
list of prizes for the 's'uN! "e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Aiscsllaneons TMauts

. N'' a"ply W he'hlu once
"a AN lED-lRANELlNG Statesmen WnU
are visiting the trade in Texas to handle
a las' selling and good paying line on commits
Address BANNER OIL CO., Austin, Texas
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-04-18
BUSINESS CARDS.


BUSINESS CARDS.
lie. oHAnnll"s'
| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
once on Main street, over the-Po ONCE.
InR R. NJ. wHITEFOoT.
OFFICE IN
COURIER BUILDING.
Ia ". MONROE, ~
VI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
sozEMxN, MONTANA.
onsce:-Corner Main and Tracy Streets. Of
nce hours from 10 q. m. to 4. m.
T1HoMAs H. CARROLL, MD,
= MP. SURGEON,
once and residence at Tracy's old residence
Main St. Boseman.
M E. ROWE.
w PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
pozrMAN MONTANA.
omce.-rn Hinchman 4 Awards Drug
Store. Once hours from 10 IN. toIp. m.
and to sp. m.
ID. coAnrBnI1,
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt attention.
Y1HOs. R. EDWARDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BOHEMIAN. MONTANA.
win practice in all the Courts Of the Terri
tory. All business entrusted to me Will 10
ceive prompt attention.
V1vIoN . cAsrERL1NE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BOHEMIAN. MONTANA.
win practice in the Courts Of Montana
Omce-on Main Street, over the Postoface.
BowEs : NEWMAN II
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS AND CON-
TRACTORS.
BozEMAN, MONTANA.
Go. A. oAHDwE11'
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
once at VIM. Nevitt's hardware store.
=" n. HOLLIDGE,
Q.ate Assistant Eng. N. p. R. R.)
ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Engineering in all its branches. Office Eas
Bozeman Street. 5n
A. L. RUSSELL, J. w. BEssERER.
DUSSELL 4 BESsERER,
Successors to Yerkes & Dilworth,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
OFFICE ON SOUTH BozEMAN STREET.
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-04-18
A COMMON-sENsE REMEDY.
Salicylica.
NO MORE RHEUMATISM, GOVT OR

NO MORE RHEUMATISM, GOVT OR
NEURALGIA.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED,
PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.
Five years established and never known to
iatl In single case, acute or chronic. Refer
to all prominent physicians and druggists for
the standing Of Salicylfca.
sECRET!
The only DISCOVER Of the poisonous uric acid
which exists in the blood OF rheumatic and
equity patients.
sALICICYLICA is known as a common
sense remedy, because 1t strikes directly at the
cause Of Rheumatism, Govt and Neuralgia,
while SO many so-called specifics and supposed
panaces only treat locally the effects.
It has been conceded by eminent scientists
that outward applications, such as rubbing
with oils, ointments, liniments, and soothing
lotions will not eradicate these diseases which
are the result of the poisoning of the blood
with Uric Acid.
SALICYLICA works with marvellous effects
on this acid, and SO removes the disorder. It
i y now exclusively used by AL celebrated ply
Medical Academy Of Paris reports IS per cent
cures in three days.
REMEMBER
thatSALTCYLICA is a certain cure for RHEU-
MATIsA, GOUT and NEURALGIA. The most
intense pains are subdued almost instantly.
Give It trial. Relief guaranteed or money
refunded.
Thousands of testimonials sent on applica
ton.
STA Box. BOXES FOR s..
Sent free by mail on receipt Of money,
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T.
But do not be deluded into taking imita-
tiOns or substitutes, or something recon-
mended as "just as gOod!" Insist on the gen.
uine with the name of WASHBURNE 4 co.
pure under our signature, an Indispensable
requisite to insure success in the tratment.-
Take no other, or send to US. lOu
WASHBURNE & CO., Proprietors,
20 Broadway, cor. Reade st., NEW York.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-04-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
To he Land Explorer,
To the Business Man,
To the Farmer,
To the Mechanic,
To the Laborer,
To the Tourist,
To the Miner,
To the Sportsman.
TO ALL CLASSES
For and good crops,
For Remunerative Investment,
For Business Opportunities,
For Weird Scenery,
For the Raising of Wheat,
For the Raising of Stock,
For Ready and Cash Markets,
For a Healthy Climate,
THE COUNTRY TRAvERsED BY TIE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
HAS NO EQUAL
SAVE YOUR MONEY
By purchasing tickets through, and buying
them before getting on trains.
Round trip tickets are sold at all ticket ON.
ces to all stations at reduced rates.
in the east, on sale at Bozeman, by
G. K. BARNES, General Pass and Ticket
st. Paul. MINI.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-04-18

TIME CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
i AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY
in connection with
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC R.R.
is the short line from Montana to Chicago,
Milwaukee and all other Eastern and Southern
points.
1t is the only line under one management
between st: Paul and Chicago.
1t is the only line running Pullman palace
sleeping cars through Milwaukee to Chicago
without change.
Its River Division, known as the River
Bank Route" along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the upper Mississippi River, affords to tie
traveller picturesque views Of the finest
scenery in the west.
Three express trains daily between st. Paul
and Chicago.
Close connections with trains of the North
ern Pacific Railway in the Union Depot atSt.
Paul.
Through tickets, Timetables and full infor.
nation furnished by the agents Of the North
ern Pacific Railway.
8. 8. MERRILL, J.T.CLARK,
General Manager. General supt.
A.v. H. CARPENTER, @. H. HEREFORD,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst Gen. Pass, Agt.
Milwaukee, v is.
W. H. DIXON,
General northwestern Passenger Agent,
lO0 ST. PAUL, MINI.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-04-18

ancestors could Lift their heads to gaze
upon a star, up to the times when Homer
created the gods and peopled the two
abodes, one with objects of alteration, the
other with the souls of the damned.
! These terraces are at the Middle Geyser
Basin, and completely surround the Lake
of Paradise. This Lake is well named,
and neither tongue nor pen can describe
its beauty. Had Titan seen its coloring
he would have cast away his brush in
despair. Had Angelo seen these terraces
rising one above another in gradations
SO imperceptible, fringed with con solut-
ed escarpments 80 perfect his chisel and
hammer would have dropped from his
hand and the statue of Moses and the
Dome of St. Peters would have looked
even to him like the prentice work of a
novice in art. Thousands of names are
written on those terraces-names of men
women and children. No harm is done
in chronicling, for in six months the
brush of the invisible artist passes over
them and blots them out, as death blots
out each generation of men, women and
children to make room for nobler and
more beautiful successors.
Again, at the Grand Canyon, what ma
ture has failed to supply man has incl
IDENTIFY supplied. A foot-path has been
cut on the mountain side for over
thousand feet to the edge of the Grand
Falls of the Yellowstone. There plat
form has been erected with seats to &C.
commodate over two hundred people.
The railing cncircles the platform per-
hitting the tourist, with perfect safety,
to stand on the very brink and look
down into the abyss where the seething
waters are seen rising again like white
ghost clad in vaporand adorned with the
iewelry of hundred rainbows. This
railing is made out of newly cut, clean,
smooth, peeled pine poles. Here again
is the opportunity, the inspiration and
the material on which to chronicle.
Hence comes the chronicles Of the
RAIL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.

When swallows were building in early spring
And the roses were red In June:
When the great white lilies were lair and sweet,
In the b 1.-The August noon;
WIZ .SInd1 were blowing lne yeiio" "nea''
s-szs-the sons Of the harvest nigh,
And the beautiful world lay calm ana sweet,
In the Joy of the cloudless sky
Then the swallows were full of glad content
In the hope of their northern nest;
Were sure that the land they were tauying In
OF all other lands was the best
All II they had heard ia those bltssful days
The Voice they must heed say, 60"
They had left their nests with keen regret
And their flight had been sad and slow
But when summer was gone and flowers were
dead.
And they watched the sun setting every day
Further on In the northern sky,
Then the Voice was sweet wnen II pio lnem
GO"
They were eager for southwark flight.
And they beat their wings 70 new born nope
When they went at the morning light.
IL the way was long yet the way was glad,
And they brighter and bright grew.
As they dipped their wings IN the glowing heat,
As they still 10 the southwark flew;
TIL they found the land o. the summer sun,
The land were the nightingale slug.
And joyfully rested mid rose and song
Their beautiful weary wings.
Like swallows we wander from home to homs-
We are birds OF passage at best
In many a spot we have dwelt awhile,
We have built US many nest.
But the heart of the Father will touch oui hearts
He will speak to US soft and low,
We shall follow the voice to the better land,
And its bliss and its beauty know.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14
How Animals Practice Medicine.
british Medical Journal

NJ. Delsunay, in q recent communication
to the Biographical Society, observed that
medicine, az practiced by animals, is thor
oughly empirical, but that the same may be
said of that practiced by inferior human
races, or, in other words by the majority of
the human species. Animals instinct
lively choose such food as is best suited 10
them. M. Delaunay maintains that the
human race also shows this instinct, and
blames medical men for not paying sufi-
Gent respect to the likes and dislikes OF the
patients, which he believes to be guide
that may be depended on. Women are
more often hungry than men. and they do
not like the same kind offood; nevertheless,
in asylums for aged poor, men and women
are put on precisely the same regimen. In
fsnts scarcely weaned are given q diet suit.
able to adults, meat and wine, which they
dislike and which disagree with them. M.
Delaunsy investigated this question in the
different ssylums of Paris, and ascertained
that children do not like meat before they
are about five years of age. People who
TO satisfy their tastes. Lorain always taught
that with regard to food, peoples likings
are the best guide. A large number of ami
mails wash themselves and battle, as ele-
plants, stays, birds, and ants. M. Delau-
nay lays down as q general rule that there
is not any species of animals which volun-
tsrily runs the risk of inhsling emanstions
arising from their own excrement. Some
animals defecste far from their habitations;
others bury their excrement; others carry
to distance the excrement of their young.
In this respect they show more foresight
than man, who retains for years excrement
in stationary cesspools, thus originating cpl
denies. If we turn our attention to the
question of reproduction, we shall see that
all mammals suckle their young, keep them
clean, wean them at the proper time, and
educate them; but these maternal instincts
are frequently rudimentsry in women of
civilized nations. In fact, man may take 8
lesson in hygiene from the lower animals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

her TO tell me how he proposed, for am
always curious to know how il il done. Are
you not7 / often look at q man and think
Il can not imagine you as suffer for q
woman's hand" and wonder how in the
world be ever got over the difficulty of the
necessary proposal; or, if unmarried, how
he will get over it. Evelyn would not tell
me for long time, but only laughed and
blushed, till at last 1 gently insinuated that
the momentous question must have come
from her, as she was so reticent about IL.
Then, in her indignation, she told me.
There was q certain flavor of comedy about
it, though it was not quite 30 bad as the
proposal that Anthony Trollope put into
the mouth of Mary Thorne's lover: "Do
your Don't your Will your Won't your
1t seems that Frsnk-Msud and have
quite adopted him as q cousin-in-lsw al
resdy-was one of g dinner-psrty at Ev-
elyns house last Tuesday, and after dinner
they were looking over book of sketches
together. Evelyn observed that Frank
seemed excessively uncomfortable, and she
guessed what was coming, and pitie6 the
poor fellow so much that she tried to help
him out. So, when they came to sketch
of pretty cottage, she said. airily, "Just
the realization of my dream IL a true homel
1 should like to live the rect of my life in q
cottage like thst-quite slonel" "Alone,
Miss Greyl Without even the proverbial
adjunct~ "Oh" rejoined Evelyn. you
refer to love in cottags'-do your" And
then she turned away her head little bit.
and the thing was done. Frank was over
the fence. He said, in very low voice,
"Evelynl Do you think you could-r"
That was all the spoken part, though the
rest, believe, was very interesting. Frank
has since admitted that Evelyn's lead was
of the greatest use to him; that he had tried
to propose to her more than once before.
and might still have left the great question
unasked but for the assistance she gave him.
What a serious thing, Amyi There may be
dozens of amisble men at this moment
drifting into dresry old bschelorhood for
the want of q little timely help at an op-
perfume moment. Poor fellowl why does
not some one establish clssses, both for men
and girls, and teach the former the easier
methods of approaching the important SUBJ
ject, and the latter how they may best as
sist them? A girl sometimes snubs man
| out of pure shyress, and rs the members of
the sterner sex are great towards IN this
matter, they often run away, though not
with the intention of fighting another day.
Charlie says that women frequently propose
to men. Clergymen are more harassed
than any other men by this sort of persecu-
ton. Their lady parishioners are perpetually
finding out that they are the intellectual
afinities" of their unlucky pastor. After
all We have three presidents to justify such
action, if we should ever feel inclined TO
follow them. The Queen proposed to
Prince Albert (how prettily she tells the
story in the "Lifs j; Baroness Burdett-
Coutts took the initiative; and go did Ma.
dame de Lesseps, then Mademeiselle de
Praga. For q girl of nineteen, the latter
showed uncommon courage, though the
gentleman was sixty years old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-14

Animals get rid of their parssits by using
dust. mud. clay, etc. Those suffering from
fever restrict their diet. keep quiet, seek
darkness and airy place., drink water, and
sometimes even plunge intoit. When dog
has lost its appetite it eats that species ofgrass
known as dogs grass (chiendentl, which
acts as an emetic and purgative. Cats also
eat grass. Sheep and cows, when i'll seek
out certain herbs. When dogs are consti-
pated they eat fatty substances, such as oil
and butter, with avidity, until they are
purged. The same thing /, observed in
horses. An animal suffering from chronic
rheumatism always keeps as far as possible
in the sun. The warrior ants have regu-
larly organized ambslances. Latreille cut
the sntenne of an ant, and other ants came
and covered the wounded part with trans
parent fluid secreted from their mouths.
If chimpanzee be wounded, it stops the
bleeding by placing its hand on the wound,
or dressing it with leaves and grass. When
an animal has wounded leg or arm hang
ing on, i. completes the smputation BY
means Of its teeth.
A dog on being stung in the muzzle by
viper was observed 10 plunge its head re-
peatedly for several days into running wa
ter. This animal eventually recovered A
sporting dog was run over by o carriage.
Daring three weeks in winter 1t remained
lying in a brook, where its food was taken
to it; the animal recovered. A terrier dog
hurt its right eye, it remained lying under
a counter, avoiding light and heat, although
habituslly it kept close to the fire. II
adopted general treatment. rest and ab-
stinence from food. The local treatment
consisted in licking the upper sGrface of
the paw, which it applied to the wounded
eye. again licking the paw when it became
dry. Cats also, when hurt, treat tkem-
selves by this simple method of continuous
irrigation. N. Dslsunay cites the case of q
cat which remained fer some time lying on
the bank of q river; also that of another
cat which had the Singular fortitude to re-
main for forty-eight hours under jet OF
cold water. Animals suffering from trau-
matte fever treat themselves by the con-
tinued application Of cold, which III. De-
launay considers to be more certsin than
any of the other methods. In view of
these interesting facts, we are, he thinks,
forced TO admit that hygiene and therapen-
tics, as practised by animals, may, in the
interests of psychology, be studied with ad.
vantage. He could go even further, and
say that veterinary medicine, and perhaps
human medicine, could gather from them
some useful indications, precisely because
they are prompted by instinct, which are
eficacious in the preservation of the re-
storstion of health.