davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08
Where the Fire is Out.
NJ agic No More a Mystery-seen
From Across the World.

haroun Of Aloppo," said Sir Philip
DefVeI, had mastered every secret 10 ma
ture which the nobler magic seeks To fatb.
IN ne discovered that the truo art of
iealihg IS 10 assist nature TO throw off tho
ulseAss--to summon, as it wore, the whole
system TO eject the enemy that has fastened
on part. His processes all Included The
'0iIn'tE2Iation W 1, Of The principle oflife."
~ Ohls the Eastern sage merely anticipf-
yea 1he practice of the best physi clans OTTO
Day, What life itself is, nobody knew then
NOBODY knows now. But wo have
learned something of the reasons whv the
mysterious tide rises and falls. Provided
tAe great organs of tho body are not iron
araoly destroyed, medical science can Al
ways relieve, and often save. Yet no repu-
taole physician now adEeres to tho barbaY-
ous and stupid processes of depletion, aucb
ds bleeding, by which il was attempted 10
cure disease by reducing tho patients ability
to resist II. Nowadays we do NOT tear
down the fort to help the earnsou-. wo
strengthen it.
In this intelligent and benefcent worh. II
is conceded that PARKER'S TONIC losds
al other medicines. AS an invigorant it
acts Immediately and powerfully upon tho
circulation and the organs Of digestion. tins
giving nature the assistance sho calls for.
IL follows that ali ailments Of tho stomach.
Kidneys and liver are at once relieved ~
cured No other preparation embodiog tho
same qualities or produces similar results.
II is delicious to use, and the best kroVn
anti -intoxicant. Price SOC. and Al. unoox
d Co. Now York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08
Z ANDS
FOR SALE By
T. NJ. N. JONES,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
TENN.
PULASKI,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

PULASkI, TENN.
No. 8. IL miles southwest of Pulaski in
dist No 9. Contains 365 acres; $50 cleared
ard in cultivation, and about one-half the
timber lands can be cultivated whom eleaIe cd (;
the most of 1t Is rolling and gravelly land,
but good medium soil; has an abundant sup
ply of valuable timber and good water; is
veil adapted for good stock farm. Has a
good dwelling house containing 6 rooms and
q cellar; kitchen, barn, cribs, stables and
buggy house, and two good orchards II
also has three tenement houses. Will be
= old cheap and on easy terms; either in ono
or two tracts.
No. 8. Is two town lots in Pulaski, con-
tanning large FLOURlNG MILL, run by a
steam engine of so horse power. The mill
houses, elevator, engine and ell Of the ma
chinery are new and substantial, and in good
running order. Has ell the modern attach
ments and Improvements necessary for a
Hrst-class Touring mill; the elevator is fire.
proof on the outside, and viii hold about
30.00U bushels of grain. The mill will grind
over 800 bushels in Twelve hours; is eony eni-
emily located to water, fuel, and for transpor-
tation and grain.
The owners of this valuable property being
engaged in other business, will cell 1t for
less than original costs. Terms will be lib
eral, 70 suit purchasers. This would certain
~ be grand Investment to any one who un :
derstaEds tie business.
No. Is Ia Town lot in Bethel, 4 miles
West Of Prospect station; containing 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08

hardness, owing to the scanty sup
ply of earthly salts that give calosi-
ty to tooth bone-a tooth's maxi
mum density is attained very late in
life. And second: Owing to the
diseased and inflamed condition of
the gums and adjacent tissues and
the viscid sand vitiated condition
of the secretions of the mouth and
stomach. These comhided are po-
tent agents III the destruction of
teeth and also in breaking down
the integrity of the parts.
Again: The common error
and frequent practice of ex
tracing temporary teeth for very
slight offences is a very great mis-
take. There is as much improprie-
ty in premature extractions as in
neglecting them too long. By pre-
mature extractions you either
thwart nature or disturb her equa-
nimity in the building of her oSse-
Gus work, also in the absorptions
Of the roots of the temporary teeth
and the wasting away of the alveo-
lar processes prior to the eruption
of the permanent teeth. This also
produces contraction of the arches
and Irregularities sometimes to the
entire displacement of permanent
tooth or frequently many.
This is, as a general thing, the
respective ages for the eruption of
the temporary teeth in the upper
Jaw.
2 central incisors, to months.
2 lateral incisors, TO 10 months.
2 canine (eye-teeth) u to 16 months.
2 first molars, IA to 20 months.
2 second molars. 30 to SO months.
The lower set consist of the same
lumber and known by the same
lame as the upper and generally
preceding them in eruption by a.
ew weeks.
The period for shedding the tenn
'orary and the eruption of the per-
teeth.
First motors, TO 6 years old.
Central incisors, 6 to S years old.
Lateral incisors, to 0 years old.
First bicuspids, 8 to 10 years old.
Second bicuspids, 10 to IL years old.
CANNES, II to l3 years old,
Second mOlars, II to IA years old.
Wisdom teeth, II to 21.
We hope to awaken an interest
i this direction and in conclusion
i'll say that our interest and solic-
iudc in the matter and an amelio- ;
alton of the condition of the suf-
,rers is our apology for the die
on of this article.
q a MCPFrFRs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08

ResOlved, That we will support
no men to office in our legislative
bodies who do not favor and will
not agree to submit to the people at
a separate election an amendment
of the constitution of Tennessee
forever prohibiting the manufac-
ture, importation and sale of intoX-
icating liquors as a beverage, and
that we are unalterably in favor of
prohibition and opposed to the Ii
cense system until we get prohibit
tion. We are opposed to any re-
duction of the taxes imposed Ipon
the sale of Intoxicating beverage,
whether sold by saloon keepers or
druggists. All which is respectful
ly submitted.
t. X. TRUE,
S. T. PARSONS, Com.
a. p RROWN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08
Swearing.

Robert j. Burdette speaks as fol-
lows in regard to swearing: And
you won't be offended, my SON
but if you will observe closely you
will perceive that young men, boys,
fiedglings of about your age, swear
more than men-more frequently
and more awkwardly, with less
point and direction. A man be-
comes ashamed of it. 1t belongs
to the cigarette and matinee period
of life, my boy. 1t is a habit that
fourishes in the bread and butter
days, along somewhere between the
high school and college, and while
the blue ribbon on the diploma is
bright. 1t belongs to what ''Puck, }"
so aptly calls the "unsalted genera
tion," the young man. So put it
away and put on manly things.
l know some good men, some of
the best in the world, who will con-
found it and even dog-gone it, and
in New England, even a deacon has
been known, under a terrible strain,
to condemn" But as a rule, my
son, don't do it. Don't. 1t isn't
an evidence of smartness or worldly
wisdom. Any fool can swear.
And many fools do it. 1, my son!
All, if could only gather up all the
uncalled for, Ineffective
swears l have dropped along the
pathway of my life, know 1 would
remove stumbling blocks from
many inexperienced feet, and my
heart would be lighter by a ton
than it is now. But if you are go
ing to be fool just because other
men have been, oh, my son, what a
hopeless fool you will be.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08
Look on this Picture and on That.

@3SSn VI b44AS = AWAY etGG S0 = Law
A resolution was offered in the
county court at its recent session to
appropriate $3.50 to be expended in
Wilson county in procuring speci-
mems of her resources to be exhibited
at the coming Worlds Exposition
at New Orleans; two justices, Mel
son and Johns, voted for it.
The others against it.
This was for the interest of the
county.
A resolution was offered to allow
each magis trate $1.50 for allotting
overseers and hands upon public
roads. Carried unanimously.
This was for the benefit of the
magistrates. The public can make
its own comment.
1t, perhaps, will surprise many of
the readers Of the Register to know
that at least two thirds of their
county tax properi passes into the
hands of the justices of county for
extra pay as above; as jurors, to
which they appoint themselves; as
tax assessors, to which themselves;
as poor house commioners, to which
they appoint themselves; as turn
pike commissioners, to which they
appoint themselves; their cost, per
diem, mileage and God only knows
what else. The people want rest.
Lebanon Register.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08

That incorrigible hater of the
south, John Sherman, opposed the
Blair education bill because he was
afraid that the southern states gov
ernment would not deal fairly with
the colored people in distributing
their quota of the money appropri-
ated. The Hon. Rev. j. /. Nj. Cur
ry, the.able and eloquent agent of
the Peabody fund, has this to say in
reply: 'sThe southern states in
twelve months raised thirteen mil
lions Tor educational purposes, OF
this the whites paid nearly twelve
millions, and yet six millions went
to the blacks. Surely they could
be trusted to distribute the fund
provided by the Blair bill without
doing injustice TO either blacks or
whites
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08
A Jack o'lantern.

The Knoxville Tribune heads a
tariff article With the vexing ques-
tion, "What is Free Trader" Free
trade, my son, is a jack o'lantern
after which some visionary and i'm
practicable people are running un-
der the belief that it is the dawn OF
millennium. When they get to
where it ''use to was" it isn't there,
and the longer they follow it the
further they get from reason and
common sense, until at last, my
son, they become desolate wander
ers, without object, in the wilds of
magnificent speculation.-Chatta-
nooga Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08

We have word of advise to Giles
county dem ocrats as to who they
shall send to Nashville: Send who
you dadgum please. If Mr.. Cherry
must select our delegates, let's just
delegate him. If we are running
our own machine, let's permit Mr..
Cherry to go to Pluto.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08

Nome into the garden, Maude,
And bring the rake and hoe,
For spring is looking down this way,
And garden truck will grow"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08
n. w. Payne q SONS,
Coming, y. ".
PINNH.PIGS

A reeine for making valuable pIePara-
,isn. which will remove TAN, FRECkLES,
PTMPLFs and BLOCHES. leaving the
skin CLEAR AND SOFT, AND 4hE COM-
~ FvfoN RFAUTIFUB; also, instructions
Tor prodncing fine growth of hair on the
bead or face, will be mailed TO any person
s,nding cents in stamps to FOAl)ES., No
80 BIosdwSy, Nov York. lob ziSm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08

Years ago John Q. Adams loved
the prettiest girl in Alabama. Her
parents forced her to marry a
man named jackson, who took her
to Texas, where she became the
mother of nineteen children. A
year ago her husband died. Mean
while John @. Adams, who had
married early, had not been idle.
He acquired considerable renown
by becoming the father of twenty
one childen. Recently his wife died.
He has gone to Texas to marry
Mrs. Jackson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08
Female Diseases.

DH. c. c ABEH&ATHY announces to
- The citiz ns OF ,ls county that he is re-
pared TO trcni successfully all durable FcInale
pi-ea-c- and will rcndef prompt snd eff
c'ei.i service - all who may favor him with
hcir patrranee feh2s ".
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-05-08

In the New York assembly the
bill adding an article to the state
constitution prohibiting the sale of
intoxicating liquors, was lost, Tues
day, by vote of GO to 63.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread Sc per lib
rye bread, SC per ID; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf
flour straight, 21s @s3c ID. patent, 3N@Snc h.
BUTTER-Farmhouse and creamery, x2Q126c ;
good table dairy lS@2vc; cooking 9@12c;
by the tub Is per centof.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb 3Oc per
pound.
CHEEsE-12K@15c02o; SWISS 2o025c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, SOC lbs for 81; Java
| (green) 1904 lbs for 81 Rio roast, 406@7 lbs
for 81; Java roast, 35c per ID, lbs for ST. Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 10000; Japan from 25 to
| zoe; Oolong 30 to 90c; Young Hyson 80, 80, 90c.
EeGs-Strictly fresh, 17@1sc by the case. 16c.
FRuITs-Apples25@6 0c peck ;S1 90 per bsh !;
grapes, 20, 25l35c pr b ;Messina lemons, 25c per
doz peaches S1@1.t0 per basket; blue berries
10@12%c per quart: black berries 10000; Ore
gon plums, Csc per doz; common plums 25c per
basket; California pears, &c each musk melons,
10@25c each; Minnesotas, 10000 watermelons,
15Q40c.
FIsH-Salmon, 10000 per Id; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 10c; pickerel, croppies. SC
per ID
MEATS Round steak 12hc@15c; sirloin steak
1Sc; porter house, zoe; roasts, 15@1Sc; corned,
7@1oc; mutton and veal 12@15c; for chops and
roasts, pork sc@10c; pork sausages, 12Hc;
belognas 12h
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22@25c per ID;
chickens 2O@s2c; live fowl 65@sOc per pair;
spring schickens 5OcW75c per pair; live tur-
keys S1.25@$2.00 or 15c per ID
SUGARs-Granulated 11@12l lbs for 1 90; Stand
ard A 10 lbs for 100; extra c IA lbs for 90
yellow C IAN lbs for 100.
observation-disclosures, dry 10@12Xc quart;
horse radish 1Oc per lb; parsely sc bunch
.Saurkraut 15c quart; lettuce 1O@1Sc per dozen;
green onions, i0c dozen lunches: gherkins zoe
per hundred; rheubarb, 1502Oc doz punches;
radishes 1Oc per dozen punches; Minnesota peas,
2O@3Oc per peck; string beans, 2O@3oc per peck;
cucumbers, SC per dozen; new potatoes, 35c040c
per bushel; tomatoes, 50@75c per bush; cauli
flowers. from 1Oc to 3Oc each; cabbage, 3Oc05Oc
per doz; green corn 5@Sc per doz beats, SOC per
bushel; turnips, SOC per bushel; carrots, SOC
per bushel; squash, hubbard 10000, Boston
marrow 15@25c, summer Sc; egg plant, 20@25c;
pumpkins, Ice each; onions, 35c per peck;
celery three heads for csc.
DRIED FRUTrs-Raisins, 10@25c Id. currents,
10 lbs. for 81 90; prunes, 12 lbs. for $500; dried
apples, New York sliced, 1871 per ID. ewaporated
15@2ec per lb. dried peaches 25@25c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, SOC gallon.
MnK-5c quart; cream 80 quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
New York Produca.

NEW YoRK Aug. 16.-Flour sdull and I'M
changed; receipts $4,000 barrels; exports 5000
barrels; st. Louis $S.S5 06.00; superfne state
and western S2.6003.20; common to good extra
$s20@3.80; Minneapolis patent process IS. 75@
8.15; good to choice S36506.00 white wheat
extra SIS. 5o@6.0O: extra Ohio So $4,000. Wheat,
spot strong and higher; options firm; receipts
1850 bushels; exports 191, 9T5 bushels; No. 2
Chicago s5@85Ac: ungraded red 70095c; No.
red S60S7c; No. 2 red steamer 87hc; No. red
S9A @9Ihc; No. 2 red August nominal; Sep
otember sales sos, 600 bushels at 900904c. clos
ing at 90c; October sales $4,000 bushels at
|.91A@92asc, closing at 91Sc; November sales
$4,000 bushels at 50 e @94Ac, closing at 93A :;
December sales 2OS,000 bushels at S59a @9615c,
closing at 95%c; January sales $4,000 bushels
at 971l@97Zc, closing at 97Mc; February sales
$4,000 bushels at 99@9914c; March sales 5000
bushels at 81 .001s; April sales $4,000 bushels
at 81. 011a oil ok; May sales 5000 bushels at
S1.02K. Corn, spot stronger; options steady
receipts l. 100 bushels; exports, q, 700 bushels
ungraded 56062c; No. 8 59Hc; No. 63c; No.
2 August 594 060c; September 59M q 59Ac,
closing at 59c1s; October 59@59hc, closing at
59hc; November 5S05SAc. Oats lower; receipts
$4,000 bushels exports 2,225 bushels; mixed
western 36137c; white western 40@46c. Coffee,
fair; Rio frmer at Ice; options higher; Rio No. Z
August So. 05@S.15; September $S10@8.25;
October $S.2006.35; November at So. S008. IS
December S8.3008.40; January at $685.. Sugar
unchanged; refined steady and unchanged
at 4ssc; centrifugal 96-test 5ssc; molasses sugar
4A@4sc ;@5Ad white extra 5hc; Bahia 3Ac;
yellow Az 04Ac; cutloaf and crushed 7@73s {;
powdered 6B@7c; granulated csc; fair to
good refining quoted at 1870; Muscovado
5xc; concrete Axe; st. Jago Sc; English Island
AZ @5ch Guadaloupe Az Jamaica 4Ac; CEN
trifugal 5A05Hc; st. Domingo u @5Ac; Mo-
lasses sugar 4 &c; Porto Rico 4hc; Barbados
5Ac;C S0516c; extra c tA @5&c; white ex-
ira 5h@5%c; OFF A as@5Bc; mould A CSC;
standard A 61sc confectioners' A 6Kc; cubes
6S orc; Cuba 4H@41c; Brazil Nc; Aracajie
4 9-16c. Molasses nominal; 50-test refining 100
1870; New Orleans S0056c; Crba 50-test 15hc;
Porto Rico Sic: common sugar house molasses
lie. Rice demand fair and market firm; Rangoon
Az 05c; domestic 5A@7c. Petroleum firm /;
united 762c; refined Sc; crude 7SAc. Tallow
stronger. Rosin dull and unchanged at LEO
@1.25. Turpentine stronger at 32c Eggs,
western, 16Ac. firm and unchanged. Pork
stronger; new mess at SIS. 00@18. So bacon, long
clear middles nominaly unchanged. Lard opened
5@6c higher, declined 8@10c, closing strong !;
western steam spot Ss.20@S.25; September
So. 1008.17; October SS.11@S.2 November So
@S.O6; December S7.9307.99. Butter quiet
and Unchanged western, S@22c. Cheese dull
and unchanged; western flat 408Ac. Other ar
ticles are unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 17.-Yesterday was duller
on change than the usual Saturdays board.
There was no disposition shown to trade and the
few transactions were confined to oats and feed.
No. 2. regular wheat was 1c off; corn declined
1c; oats were &c easier; ground feed was weaker
and buyers were SOC off in their bids; baled hay
was held at SOC advance; eggs were easy. Follow
ing is the call:
WHEAT-No. hard, 90c bid; Csc asked; Sep
TENDER, SOC bid; October, soc bid year, sc bid,
S5c asked; No. 2 hard, sSc bid; No. 2 regular,
G9c bid; September, roc bid; year, 75c asked.
CoRN-No. 2, 49c bid; September 49c
bid; Ocrober, soc bid year 40c bid, 45c asked.
No. 8, 48c bid,
OATs-No. Q mixed September, 24c bid, Csc
asked October 24c bid; year 24c bid.
BARLEY-No. 2 53c bid; Sept. sac bid, year,
53c bid; No. extra 45c bid; Sept. 45c bid
Oct. 45c bid, year, 45c bid No. 3 doc bid.
RYE-No. 2, soc bid.
GROUND FEED-S1s.OO bid, $1,000 asked.
CORN MEAL, $40 90 asked.
BRAN-Sacked, $500 bid; $3.50 asked.
BALED HAY-Se00 asked.
TIMOTHY HAY.-S10.00 bid
PoTAToEs-26c bid; 30c asked.
EGGs-12c bid; 13c asked.
STRENGTHENING sc bid, 6Ac asked; dairy
fair, 1910 asked choice, 15c asked; creamery,
18c asked
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call August Is,
1889. and to-day;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Satisfied Wltt Sn0II Profit.

In a State street cigar store yesterday a
customer had overhduled the entire stock
and still seemed dissatisfied He was on the
point of going out when a salesman, as a
last resort, asked him why he could not be
suited.
se"Well, you see, I want something Cheap
81 know it, and I've showed you all the
cheap goods in the house. Here's some
thing for dollar hundred. You don't ex-
peet to get cigars cheaper than that, dc
youp'
81 thought might You see, in my bust
ness. want something small and cheap.
Now, couldn't you make NE cigar about
half the size of this one for, say, fifty cents a
hundred? can sell them two for quar-
teri
mo, we can't do that. WHAT'S your bust
ness, may ask?'
'sI,m running a summer-resort hotel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
CARLETON COLLEGE.
Publication of the annual Catalogue for the
academic Year 1SS2-S4

Publication of the Annual Catalogue for the
, academic Year 1SS3-S4.
The annual catalogue of Carleton College
for the academic year 1884 brings fresh
evidence of the prosperity and growth of that
institution. The total enrolment during
the year has been 800, distributed as follows
Collegiate Department s.; Preparatory De-
partment lis; English Academy Depart
ment 1873; Musical Department 146; of
whom 81 were not pursuing other studies.
About 60 pupils have taken lessons in draw
ing or painting. The college department
mail tains the standard of instruction and of
scholarship held by the best colleges in the
land. The preparatory department fits its
students for the college course. The English
Academy provides thorough four-years
academic course for those who do not design
to enter college, while opportunity is given,
outside of regular courses, to pursue at any
time any study which is being taught
The Musical department has now its regular
courses also, aud gives diplomas to those
who complete them. DR.. j. W. Parker, an
experienced and competant instructor in
this department enters upon his duties as
Musical director in September, 1884 The
institution is christian but not sectarian, and
seeks the moral and religious culture of its
students as earnestly as it does their intel
lectual training. All departments are open
to students of either sex The astronomical
observatory is splendidy equipped, and gives
time daily to 5000 miles of railway. Prof.
Payne, the Director, has the honor of pub
fishing the only astronomical magazine in
the Countrywide Siderial Messenger. Other
departments Of Science are also exceptional
ly well furnished, and are increasing their
facilities from year to year. Lady students
are provided with delightful home at a
moderate cost, in the new and commodious
Ladies' hall. All the expenses of students
are low. For catalogue or information adj
dress the President, the Rev. james w.
Strong. Northfield Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
JYhere IL ne No,cp

s'Is Mr.. Brown in2" asked visitor in q
Boston law Office.
'sNo sir,' replied member of the firm.
'sWhen will he arrived"
s'When he went out he said he would be
back in two hours"
Visitor instantly plunged into the myster-
les of a law book and read for two hours,
then, consulting his watch, said, aloud !;
''Time's up; where is Brown now, do you
thinkln
'.Hard to tell" said the member of the
firm. "After he left the Office he dropped
dead, and was buried about week ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-17
Surface Indications

What a miner would very properly term
"surface indications" of what is beneath,
are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and CutaneOus Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The eifete matter accumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeavors to expel it from the system.
While it remains, it Is poison that testers
ula. This condition causes arrangement
of the digestive and assimilatory organs,
with feeling Of enervation, languor, and
weariness- often lightly spoken of as .sonly
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature is not able, unaided, to throw OH
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. TO regain health, Nature must be
aided by thorough blood-purifying med
icine; and nothing else is SO effective as