davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14

of food, and the effect of it has been 3
reaction of sentiment in some circles of
society But the battle has been fought
over again, and the demonstrations Of
the ripest science are against alcohol at
all as beverage, and also as medicine,
except in exceedingly rare cases. In
the language of the " Sanitary" editor
of the Independent: Every gain in
sanitary knowledge and in the study of
the conditions of perfect health tends to
drive alcohol from use"
The employment of alcohol in medi-
cine is immeasurably reduced, in the
practice of the most scientific physicians;
and, in the London Temperance Hospi-
tai, after eight years of thorough trial,
it has been fully demonstrated that it
can be dispensed with altogether in the
treatment of all diseases. D. Dorchester,
D. d., in ". \. Independent.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14
A Landscape i'm the Land Of Fire.

A remarkable landscape it is; pic
tureslue beyond description, and alto
gether unlike the idea generally enter
tanned of Fuegian scenery. That por-
ton of it which an artist would term the
foreground" is a cove which is shaped
somewhat like the shoe of mule-run-
n.ng about hundred yards into the
land, VIII lie less than fifty feet across
the mouth. Its shores, rising abruptly
from the beach, are wooded all around
w tn thick forest. which covers the
steep s.des OF the encircling hills as far
as can be seen. The trees, tall and
grand, are of three kinds, aim st pecu
liar to Tie ra del Fuego. One is true
beech: another, as much birch as beech
the third, an aromatic evergreen of
worldwide eel 'brity, the "W inter s.
bark" But there is also a growth of
buried underwood, consisting of arbu-
tus, barberry, fuchsjaS, Towering cur
rants, and a singular fern, also occur
rng in the island of Juan Fernandez
and resembling and zamia of Australia.
The sea-arm on which the cove opens
is but tile over mile in width; its Op-
posite shore being a sheer cliff, rising
hundreds of feet above the water, and
indcnted here and there by deep gorg s
with thick V wooded sides. Above the
cliffs crest the slope continues on up
ward to mountain ridge of many
peaks, one of them grand cone tower
ering thousands of feet. above all the
others That is Mount Darwin, wrap
ped in a mantle of never melting snow
Along the immediate space between
the cl ifs crest and the snow
line is belt of woodland, in
tersected by what might be taken for
streams of water, were it not for their
color. But they are too blue, too noise
less, to be water. Yet, in way, they
are water. for they are glaciers; some
of them abutting upon the sea-arm and
filling up the gOrges that open upon 1t
with facadeS as precipitous as that of
the cliff itself. There are streams OF
water also which proceed from the
melting of the snow above; cataracts
that spout out from the wooded sides of
the ravines, their glistening sheen viv-
idly conspicuous amid the greenery of
the trees. Two of these curving Jets,
projected from walls of verdure on OPP
pos te sides of gorge, meet midway
and. mingling, fall thence perpedi'u-
larly down, changing, long ere they
reach the water below, to a column of
white spray.
Little would one expect to find par
rots and humming- birds in that high
latitude; yet flock of the former chat
ter in the evergreens, feeding on the
berries of the winter s-bark; while
numbers of the latter are seen, fitting
to and fro or poised on whirring wings
before the bell-shaped blossoms of the
fuchsias.
Night comes on, but not darkness
with it. Still another wonder is re-
vealed-the long continuance OF twilight;
the strange phenomenon being due to
the fact that the sun, for some time af-
ter it has sunk below the horizon, con-
tinues to shine on the glistening ice of the
glaciers and the snow of the mountain
SUBMITS, thus producing a weird re-
Election in the heavens, somewhat re-
sembling the Aurora Boreals! s!-Maync
PpjrJ an 81 N;cboI0e
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14
VOLUME BROOKIAVEN MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY. FEBRUA

in the heart of Central Africa and said
shinney to him he'd know what |
meant. Shnney sticks were shaped
like old-fashioned canes as much as
anything. Usually they were saplings
bent up at the end, or saplings cut off
where branches struck out, and shaped
so that the branch made the curve. The
best shinney stick, though was a sap
ling with root of just the right curve.
That was a stick TO be proud of. There
were not many such. 'Nhinney, was
played by two sides, and was a little
more systematicsthan the foot ball then
played The ewere no rules, however.
1t was like football, a good-natured
scramble. ~. T. Times.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14

Fashionable tailors in New York
and Philadelphia are trying to introduce
the style of wearing bright colors among
gentlemen, and display in their windows
enticing pictures of beautiful youths ar
rayed in garnet clothes, trimmed with
yellow satin. One tailor prophesies
that the fashion will ''take" with young
men who have grown tired of icing
mistaken for walters when arrayed in
their dress suits, and that in season
or two black cloth will be sold only to
gentlemen whose days are in the sere
and yellow.-IsdiGnapolis Journal.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14
He went into a wboles le store and

He went into a wholes le store and
asked to see some of their broken ware.
He was shown vase badly broken
which in good condition would have
been worth S75, but the remains" he
could get for s.. He bought the ''re-
mains" and Lad them carefully packed
and forwarded with his card, imag ming
that the recipients would think the vase
broke on the way. A clever dodge, but
the dealer carefully packed each piece
Of the remains" BY itself. = Troy Press.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14
PITH AND POINT.

Addison says: "Laziness grows on
people," but laziness is no sign of culti-
vatjon, no matter how fast it grows
Boston Pos.
An Indian named "Man-Afraid-of-
Nothing married a white woman in
Montana recently, and in one week
after TIE wedding applied to his tribe to
have his name changed. .-BtSmdrcb
TriJuRe.
Joseph Cook says he does not wish
to underrate the Roman Empire; but he
would rather be an American to-day
than Roman under Caesar. SO would
almost anybody; the Romans under
Caesar are all dead.-B0StOn Post.
What this country is yearning for
is n public school system which will
teach the wives of the future that light
housekeeping is something more than
read ng novels and starching their hus-
bands s;ockings.-F'GV RiUer Adcdnce.
New Customer: 81 don't SO much
care what the things are made of, you
know. All want is to look like gen
tleman." Tailor (with uncalled-for
diffidence): "Well, sir, | can assure
you that l will do my very best. IN
Y. Independent.
A bankrupt's s lament
Had | known all that | know now
Had sown that which sow now,
Had my better sense controlled me,
Had needed what it told me,
Had the future condescended
An horizon more extended
To have granted, poor and alling,
had 'scaped the pangs of failing;
Had been good deal wiser
I'd have been an advertiser.
The New Haven Board of Health
has presented railway whistles as pub
lie nuisances. Some people are easily
disturbed. And 1t is always the fellows
who come down street about half-past
fifteen o'clock Saturday night breaking
street lamps, singing "In the morning
by the bright light" and fighting
wooden Indians, who go into the courts
and complain that the Ginning of the
holy Sabbath morn.-Buritngton HaUk-
eye.
The value of literature entirely de.
pends. If book has a calf-skin cover,
it is valuable as razor-strop. Ii it is a
foot thick, it comes in tirst-rate to put
under the corner of bureau which has
lost leg. Ii it has a clasp on it that
will keep it closed, it can not be
eclisped as missile to hurl at dog. If
it has large cover like a geography it
is as good as a piece of tin to nail over
a stove pipe hole or broken pane of
glass. If the paper in which the litera-
ture occurs is one of the large ones
known as a blanket sheet, then it is
much enjoved by the young lady who
wishes to cut out a pattern of anything
As we said before, the value of htera-
ture entirely depends.-Ptsck.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14
BY B. T. HOBBS.
rorr,as, iza Acavances

o,e wear. ...ssss.'''.'''''..'sH< y,
SIX mOnths..... ...'..''''''''''''''''''''' W
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14

Wild mint scattered about the
house will rid it of rats and mice.-Chi-
cago Journal,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14

There are 1900. 900 envelopes used
in the United States every day.-M T.
Graphic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
Earthquake disturbance in the East
ern Counties of England

LONDON, April 90 AT $50 this morning
an earthquake shock was felt in the cas- EN-
counties of England. At Ipswich the walls
of houses were shaken, plates ratified, bells
rung and the peop,e were thrown into such
a state of CONSERVATION that business was
suspended. The shock was sill more severe
at Colchester. The CONQUEST lasted hrlt %
minute. The first symptom wl7n dep,
rumbling sound. This was speedily follow
ed by quaking and shaking IF all tuid-
ngs, the fall of chimney stacks fac,rrrs
fell and other lofty structures were destroy.
ed. In one part of the city fire was caused
by the shock The damage was great. In
private houses tables and chairs were over.
turned, pictures and other ornaments fell lo
the floor and ven, women and children rushed
shrieking into the streets. Tie shock Wa
felt severely at Chelmsford, south End, aud
Maldon A wave pas g from the south to
the north. In the Strand at London bust
ness house was porccptibly rocked aud the
employees fled. The duration of the shock
at Ipswich was estimated at three seconds.
The earthquake has Caus d cen Iuh feeling
of alarm. Colchester was the centre OF tAV
disturbance. ia some streets traffic is tJr
hidden as the buildings are in q dangerous
condition. The side walls of some houses
were shaken out. The damage at Colctc,-
ter is estimated at 60, 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
Montpelier md the Republican Con
yentiOn.

t. the f llog Of the ee Press and Times.
Is the convention to NICE. in that sold
Hall this yyarf l mean, isit to Convene u
in that sam, Old minstrel loft where it tried
to gather two years ago? Is that the hr-t
Montpelier can do? If So, let the delegates
of The "Grand old party meet in some va.
cant lot where they can get decent air al
least.
What few members of the convent.
1882 survive, can easily recall The light and
festive appearance of that old loft, and the
gorgeous minstrel scenery aud trappings with
which it was tucked out. And what de-
icious air and 81 acious accommodations
When seats were all packed, and camp stools
and inverted sap buckets filled the isles,
there seemed 10 he room for the balance
down in the basement lobby aud out on The
side walk. And then how about ralions 2
for even Republicans have toeat. Tho:e OF
us who have to leave home before day light
To- Ic"ch Montpelier before noon, 'fctl a
gonenes " and want food before p. N.
Two or three hours waiting to get into dining
rooms to cold cuts, seems tough to patriots.
DEL, 1882.
Bristol, April %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
statistics OF the Vermont Conference.

The statistics Of the Methodist Conference
for Vermont for the year past shows mem
bcrshp of 1875 Practitioners, 1852; Local
preachers, rs: deaths of members, $50 ;
churches 1774 value, S6s9,S5S parsonages,
1877 value, $lG0, 075 paid for building aud
repairing church property, S3i,94l; pad
old debts, S4S0G; present debt,
1922, 404; Sunday schools, ZIG; Off
GERS and teachers, 242S; scholars, 49,
OSl ; missionary collections, S5j4l: collect
ed for womans foreign miss ons, church en-
tension, Tract Society, Sunday School
Union, Freeman's Aid, Education, American
Bible Society, and other Bible collections,
S5OSO amount raised for presiding elders
and bishops, SOL ,23l; conference claimants,
Sll43; church expenses, $l3,2l4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25

A Springfield, Mass, despatch says The
will of the late 4. I. Stewart, of New York,
was ordered recorded and filed in the Probate
Court IN This city Saturday. Il has been be-
fore the court for molc than a year, having
been broulh. there in order that the title to
real estate might be legally settled, which is
now done. 1t WAS contested by parties in
Vermont, vino claimed to be heirs to the es-
tate. IL, II, Walker, of New York, who
appeared with Judge Hitchcock, OF Chicopee,
for the contestants, made the statement that
Mis-. Stewart knew there were other heirs
when She first presented the will for probate
in New York. A strong argument was made
that the hrarng be continued to allow de-
positions sHowing that undue Influence was
used, but the court refused tDyield u the
request.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25

their discretion. The matter of the organ.
ization of Conference Historical society
was referred to the centenary committee to re-
port at the next conference session.
Resolutions were adopted expressing re-
rret for the illness of Bishop Simpson and
tfo death OF DR.. Hemenway, of satisfaction
for the presence of Drs. Coke and Parker at
this session, and thanks to the presiding
bishop, the church at Montpelier, the rail-
road companies, and for other courteses
and after brief, but timely re marks by Bishop
Andrews, the appointments were read and
the conference of 1884 stood adjourned.
Appointments.
BURLINGTON DISTRICT.
j, w. Bennett, P. Il. Up. o. address, Brandon)
Supplied by w. W. Foster, Jr; season, Tnonas
Mu,roe Brandsn, J, W. Qulnlan; Brdpolt and
Burlington NJ. D. Jump Castleton, Agdrew Heath ;
CHARLOTTE, NJ. A. Wicker; East Mddlebury and
West SALISBURY, Suppcd by NJ. X. France; Fac
,ory Point and Dorse t L. Metcalf; Fair Haven,
d. f. lirooAs; Ilinrsburgh, Z. H. Walker; Leicester
ant Goshen, 10 be supplied; Lincoln, surplied
by l.. .; Hathaway; Mendon ana Eas' pntsiord,
supplied by A. Osborn Mlddebury. j. j. Noe !;
MOnkion, Ebenczer Comstock North Bennington
D. [. langiold North Ferrisburgh, Il. W. Greg
ana Wels, suppled6y +. Cameron; Piusford, a.
.. Spoor Powna), f. Lcundes Rutland, ID. K.
Lowell SheIOurn, J.. A. D. bible stamford, 10 be
supplied Starksbor supplied by f. weed I'm
mouth aud Mlddletown, Merrill Hitchcock Yer.
gennes and Ferrisburgh Centre, H. +. Austin
West Addison, supplied by b. Cox West Rulin
and Z arendon, supplied by j. &. Perkins, Wey
bridge, supplied by N. &. Parker; Willison, y. ID.
Elklns Wlnooski, ID. c. Ayers.
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.
II. A. Spencer, r. L. (P. o. address, Montpelicr) ;
Barre, A. NJ. Wheeler Chelsea, j. b. Knapp /;
Gsuldsyllle and Berlin, supplied by W. B. Worth
ing; granville aud Hancock w. II. Dean; Mont
peler, r. p. Frost; Moretown and Duxbury, Il. II.
Bartlett; Nsrthneld, j. O. Sherburn Randolph,
b. o. Sherburn; stowe, John Tnurston Water
bnry, d. Il. Miller; Waterbury Centre, +. W.
ktdder.
j. d. Becman, president OF Vermont Methodist
Seminary and Fenale.college member Of MontDel
Ter quarterly conference.
ST. ALBASs DISTRICT.
Richard Morgan. p. E. (P. o. address, 81. AL
bans) Alburgh, j. y. Tupper Bakersfield and
No. Fairfield, Clark Wcdgewerth Cambridge, IL.
A. Bushnell; Colchester, to be supplied Eden 10
be supplied Enosburgh Falls, supplied by G. W.
II. Clark Essex aud Jericho, N. w. Wilder; Fair
fax and Fletcher, Joseph EnriRht Franklin, W.
ID. Malcomb; Georgia and Nc. Fairfax, c. p. Tap
lin; Grand Isle, Z. :. Hubert; lIighgate, W. N
{. W. Ross johnson, Waterve and No. Hyde
park, j. 7. Blxendae; Milton, supplied by j. Z.
Bowen; Montgomery and East Burke, supplied by
d. p. Bragg Morrisvllle and Gilmore, NJ. j.. Bell {;
North Hero, supplied by Frank Adams Richford,
II. W. Worthen st. Adams n. r. Perry ST Al.
Val; Swanton, L II. Roberts; Underhill, C.. f.
Scott; West Berkshire and East Franklin, w. ii.
Hyde; West Enosburgh, II. Chrystie Westford, 10
be supplied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
Colchester, April 10Th, 1884.
COLCHESTER April 10, 1884

To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times.
We notice IN your paper of the issue
April II, friends of Mr.. 5. ii. Weston have
suggested his name as candidate for senator
on the north side of the river. While we
will cheerlully accord to Mr.. Weston all the
fitness his friends claim for him, why not, in
town second in population in the county,
pass around the emoluments of Office among
men equally capable for Legislators? viii il
be anything but neighborly to unite upon the
name Of A. j. Stevens, well known through
the county as No. l business man, always
found rnninchingly for the right, and who
two years ago re- we'd the united support OF
the Republicans of Colchester for senator,
but didn't 60 in-his friends were not on
time. 'Slates were made up
re think the good sense and generous ma.
ture of Mr.. Weston will induce him to en-.
dorse all we say and unite with us under the
circumstances.
REPUBLICAN VOTERS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
Enforcin. the Fish Law.
Fish Wardeps F. II. A,herton of

Fish Wardens F. ii. Anterior OF Water
bury and John L. futile of Montpelier, as
sisted by G. Ed DcNIerrit of Montpelier,
VIM. Deal Of Waterbury and Constable
Rockwell and Mr.. Paddle of Alburgh, last
Wednesday seized four nets belonging to the
Mtohclls of Alburgh, who few weeks ago
drove off officers WHO went after their nets,
| rwo Of these nets seized were new pond
| nets, costing $50 each this spring, and two
| of them gil ncs The same officers wereup
there on Thursday again, but nobody was
fishing. They propose to make frequent
visits to this vicinity the remainder OF the
season. a number have put away their nets,
and the others Will find they had better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
W. &. IT. q.
Meeting ofthe state Executive Com
mittec.

The Executive Committee Of the w. G. r.
L, OF Vermont met in the chapel Of Bethany
church, Montpelier, at 10 a. m. on Friday,
April IS, Mrs, f. G. Green, President in the
chair, Mrs j. L. Perkins, secretary. About
thirty vice-Presidents aud superintendents of
departments we're present. The meeting
was called tot he consideration Of about a
d zen topics preparatory to the summers
woIk-lst htance; 81, chlldren's day 81,
summer meeting Alb, plans for State meet
ing; 9TH, advisb.lily Of holding State
normal lnslilutr Of heredhy and hygiene
TINS year 6,plnns for campaign before Presi
denial elec Ion 7, department of literature (;
., prize essay plans ; 0, bureau of exchange |;
IT, publishing bureau; IL, training
schools; 10, lr,nting reports before
Convention. The various topics
we're taken up and discussed by the several
suptrntendents of the departments and
many matters OF interest brought before the
meeting A full report of the iuterestinr
proceeding OF the day is more than our C. il
nmts will admit hat the meeting NAV be
Classed among the most successful ever held.
Inc 'hi'It inn' al at he SUI erlntendeuts aud
Officers pru' ldcd Nv The Uuipn at Munir4lj,r
Nfs - usp i 'p''Hhr aud b unllful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
For states Attorney, L.. +. Wilbur.

Why not put in nomination l.. F. Wilbur
for the office of States Attorney? Mr. vii.
bur is well known throughout the county,
has had some twenty-eight years practice of
the law in the county and is an active pains
taking, pushing successful business man,
who never does anything at the halves, and
among those mentioned for the office,
think no one would make better, more
careful, or thorough officer than Mr.. Wilbur,
and hope he may receive the nomination
at the coming county convention.
REPUBLICAN.
Underhill, Vt, April II, 1884.
For senator, A. J. stevens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
COUNTY POLITICS.
For senator, A. J. stevens.

T. the Editor OF the Free Press and Times
AS it seems to be in order for sena,uria
candidates to stand up and be counted, We
would present TO the consideration of the
voters OF Chittenden county, the name OF
Alonzo j. Stevens, of Colchester, as senator
from the north side. Mr. Stevens is wei
known throughout the county, as au honest,
upright citizen, and a thorough. energetic,
practical business man, and one who is SOUND
on all the issues of the day. He is largely
identified with the business interests OF The
county has had experience in the House
aud will make frst.cass senator in ever,
respect. We feel that Colchester is entitled
to the senatorship this year, and present the
name OF MIR. Stevens as the first choice of
MANY VOTERS.
Colchester, April 10Th, 1884.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
For Senator, Al. stevens.
COLCHESTER, VT, April IS, 1884

To the Editor OF the Free Press and Times.
Referring to article in the daily Of the
10th inst, signed Republican, it looks as
il the "friends' of Mr. Weston were rather
premature, or else have forgotten something.
Two years ago the delegation from this town
was for A. j. Stevens. The Republicans at
that time were 5 lid for him, and they will
be this year, as he is the most Available can
d'dale al this time and has always made
one of the best Officers this town has mu-
duccd. Unless lie should rafuse To hav, his
name used, he will get the delegation lr,u
here, rs it righ'iully belongs to him.
ForITy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
A Charitable Construction.

...I;
say, pa, wan " "i SHu sI IInI,ih;,
SAID i'tlic van hns. ON Vi EaSt ii"' iva
nGrV4usy, as MS aastrp c"le ~ Tim r. Sc Scr:
~ was pegglnS stIuos ~! I'm ST. H..
ners Dog anu-d MI d m.uG ;m i Lu f sue
postofiice, ana the man says u VIII 'aNc i've
dollais 10 put new p"ae III ..;,,, ,,,r,,...
MY son, said MI. Ma8ppn, Nun ~, ','t ,or
calmness' come up s'hl's' Will put III"
pain into you hrs'. -,., =. ro ,,n,sr
Father ana son aScehueu 10 tnc rptr'.
chamber and heiu an eAecu''nc s'''',," ti tg'
about three MINUTES "'',l WY"
hey came down ana htc ,uen G'"'
nrr, as holnius Eau -,
save that little van hagoou eNG'S ~"
| and then stalled aS II something h4u occur
rcd t. him a'd rose part way from ms ''''.',
At'tr dlnner pa lagoon mon' ~, "', ~.
paid he pest m'strr I'VE doas a,'H -, -,
| though We n yer c'Nd dIl'e tpe 'a.cS +,
ont OF boys, ht r mHhe"' @nu So' , r,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25

It's worth more than riches, for without l, riches
cannot he enjoyed. How many 20 PIE are s.nout
health who m Git REGAIN IL b using Kidney Nol l.
In actsup HE Liver, towels aud hd eNs, cleans
ing an Eliminating Them TO heal ny action. u
des the blood and promotes the general health.
Sold by all druggists, See advt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25

Little Walter had been some time ailng,
and his IN tier particularly struck with hls
paleuess Que morning. exclaimed, "Why,
Waiter (pronouuclng with emphasis his
full name you are getting too white for
any girl" That's cause YOU wash me 80
mlch.' confidently asserted the child
H0yDcy'S Bdz0P
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-04-25
H O0D'S SARsAPARILLA

Is designed to meet the wants of large por
ton Of our people who are either too poor to
employ physician, or arc too far removed
to easily call ono, and a still larger class
who are not sick enough TO require medical
advice, and yet are out of sorts and need
medicine TO build them up, give them an APP
petite, purify their blood, and oil up the ma
chinery of their bodies so it will do Its duty
willingly. No other article takes hold OF the
system and hits exactly the spot like