davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
He Certainly Put His Foot in Tt.
from the Chicago Tribune. !

[From the Chicago Tribune.I
A prominent Chicago real estate man
and his partner were the best OF
friends, and their intimacy extended
to personal as well as business mat
tiers. His partner was bachelor,
and was in the habit of reading him
letters of an ardent and affectionate
nature from young lady who signed
herself eSusie.' The hero Of the story
went away on an extended trip and
returned just in time to attend the
wedding of his partner. Wishing to
show his good will he sent the happy
couple a wedding present, and at the
wedding reception stepped calamity
forward to pay his respects.
81 hardly feel like 8, stranger" he
said in his sweetest tones addressing
the bride; sin fact, feel as though
ought to be quite we'll acquainted with
my partners wife, since he has often
done me the honor to read to me ex-
tracts from his dear Susie's letters
The face of the husband and the
speaker were studies as the bride drew
herself up and said emphatically and
distinctly:
II beg your pardon, sir My name
ia Helen pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24

in the effort to secure their reelection. 1t
was during this contest that President Gar
field received the shot that subsequently
proved fatal, and it put an end to Mr..
Arthur's elec'ioneering efforts in be-
half OF Mr.. Conkling. While the President
fingered between life and death from July 2
to September 10, the vice-president re-
trained from all part in public affairs and
the Controversies OF the time, only express
ing on fitting occasions his own sincere
share in the common grief and anxiety.
The death of President Garfield was an
nounced to him in New York by tele-
graphic dispatch from the members
of the cabinet, who expressed the wish
that he would repair to Long Branch
On the following morning. In accordance
With the advice OF his friends he took the
path of Office at his own housein New York
before one of the judges of the state su-
preme court at 2 O'Clock in the morning OF
September 20. After visiting Long Branch
aud accompanying the remains OF the dead
President to Washington, Mr.. Arthur was
sworn into Office in q more formal manner
by the chief justice OF the supreme court,
on the 22d, and delivered q brief
address in which he expressed his sense OF
the grave responsibilities devolved upon
him. The same day, as his official first
act, he proclaimed q general day of mourn
ing for his predecessor. A special session
of the Senate was called, to begin on the
10th OF October, ior the purpose OF choos-
ing presiding officer and confirming such
appointments as might besubmitted. The
members of the Cabinet were requested to
retain their places until the regular meet
ing of Congress in December. Only Secre-
tary Window, of the Treasury Depart
ment, who desired to become q candidate
for the Senate from Minnesota, insisted on
his resignation. Chief-J Justice Folger.
OF the New York court Of
appeals, was chosen as his sue
cessor, after ex.Gov. e. D. Morgan, OF
the same state, had declined the appoint
ment though it had been submitted to the
Senate and promptly confirmed. President
Arthur retired from Office on the 4th OF
March, 1885, after a successful sdministra-
ton, and took up his residence in New York
with the intention OF rssuming his law prac-
tice; but failing health compelled him to
give up his work. The disease which car
ried him off was an affection of the kidneys
ans developed about a year ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
A Lawyers Fright.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.]
| had the worst fright [ ever had in
my life on account of hole in my
pocket. One rainy nignt rented an
umbrella at the Southern Hotel and
started out to find an important wit
ness in q case had on hand, and to
find him had 60 into an alley-way.
Just as l got into q very dark place 1
felt something warm on my leg inside
my pants, and just above my shoe. [
Immediately concluded that it was a
rat that had gone up my leg. closed
my umbrella, and hopping about on
one leg, while held the other one out,
I pounded nay leg until I broke the
umbrella to pieces. Then [ put my
hand down and covered the object
with onehand while leaned up against
wall and carefully put my other hand
up my pants leg until / grabbed it
firmly. I drew it out. 1t WAS my fine
gold watch, battered and broken to
smithereens. | was awfully relieved
but was awfully mad. There was
with leg beaten black and blue, and
dreadfully sore, broken watch,
q broken umbrella, my hat out in the
gutter, and my feelings shattered My
watch had slipped through hole in
my pocket.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
What to Teach Her.

From the Charleston Dispatch.l
At q social gathering some one pro.
posed this question: "What shall I
teach my daughter The following re-
plies were handed in:
Teach her that 100 cents make q
dollar.
Teach her to arrange the parlor, and
the library.
Teach her to say "No," and mean
it, or eyes," and stick to it.
Teach her how to wear calico
dress. and to wear it like queen.
Teach her how to sew on buttons,
darn stockings, and mend gloves.
Teach her to dress for health and
comfort as well as for appearance.
Teach her to cultivate flowers and
to keep the kitchen garden.
Teach her to make the neatest room
in the house.
Teach her to have nothing to do
with Incorporate or dissolute young
men.
Teach her that tight lacing is un-
comely as we'll as injurious to health
Teach her to regard the morals and
habits, and not money, in selecting her
associates.
Teach her to observe the old rule:
ga place for everything, and every
thing in its place."
Teach her that music, drawing and
painting are real accomplishments in
the home, and are not to be neglected
if there be time and money for their
use.
Teach her the important truism:
"That the more she lives within her
income the more she will save, and
the further she will get away from the
poorhouse."
Teach her that a good, steady,
church.going mechanic, farmer, clerk,
or teacher without cent is worth
more than forty loafers or non-pro-
ducers in broadcloth.
Teach her to embrace every oppor-
tunity for reading, and to select such
books as will give her the most useful
and practical information in order to
make the best progress in earlier as
well as later home and school life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24

did at the outbreak of the Franco
German war, encountered apuplic 90
preeccupied to give it the study it de-
served. Tommasi- Crudeli comb,4ts
this theory. He denies that the Ro-
man Campagna possesses anything
like theexuberant fecundity with which
1T has osen credited. It's really fertile
tracks are few and far between, rarely
compromising the agriculturist for his
labor-as, indeed, was we'll known to
ancient husbandmen. Then again. If
the poison was gaseous, as Leon Collins
theory implies, the malaria, surcharged
atmosphere ought to be at it's maxi
mum at monday, when the exhala.
ton from the soil is greatest; but on
the contrary, the localities in which
malaria is most pronounced reach
their maximum of danger in the morn.
Ing and evening-these periods of the
day when the differences of temperature
between earth and atmosphere rem
der the ascending aerial currents
most powerful and most apt to trans
port the material of the poison. That
material according to Tommasi. Cru
deli, is g. living ferment, encountered
OA OhO AhOuAUS1lu 6uu Uu0 DIHIu
in dry soils and in humid. It's exist
ence was suspected and unscientifcal-
ly described as long ago as the decline
OF the Roman republic by the agricult-
urist Varro, and it's nature and form
are defined by Tommasi- Crudeli as a.
"Schizometes bacil aris." For it's de-
velopment it requires temperature
not lower than 2Oo @. Ia moderate de-
gree of humidity and the immediate
contact OF the atmosphere with the
soil it infects. AS the absence of q sin.
gle one of these conditions prevents
the development of the malaria, so
certain localities exhibit at times q
natural suspension of the poison. In
winter, for example, thefall of temper
allure below the required 2O' causes a.
thermic suspension; the loss of the
necessary humidity under prolonged
drought causes g. hydraulic suspen-
sion; and the interposition ofsheets of
water or thick mating of turf on
the laying down of pavement, by pre-
venting the immediate contact of the
atmosphere with the infected soil, pro-
duces an atmospheric suspension of
the malaria.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
OFFICIAL FEGURES.
The Returns of the Recent Election Off
Ci3lly Given.

The Returns of the Recent Election Off
cialIy Given.
The official canvass of the vote at
the recent election has been completed
in the following counties with the re-
suit given:
Jackson-Rusk, LIZA: Woodward,
827; DIN, 225; Cochrane, so. Con-
gresham: Price, 1878; Bracklin,
933. For woman's suffrage, 972;
against, 212.
La Crosse-Rusk, 2,418; Woodward,
1924; Olin, 264; Cochrane, 676.
Congressman: Thomas, 2,e45; Dick
inson, 1862; LOOMS, 265. For
woman's suffrage, 374; against, 688
Sheboygan-Rusk, 2779; Cochrane,
$50. Congressman: FISHERMAN, 81
SIS; Hudd, 2,772; Ingersoll, 10. For
woman suffrage, 326; against, 794.
Waukesha-Rusk, 1852; Wood
ward, 1852; DIN, Alb; Cochrane, 2
Congressman: Guenther, $685.; De-
laney, 1858; Ingersoll, Ali. For
woman suffrage, 1856; against, $40.
Washington-Rusk. 1,640; Wood
ward, 2,516; DIN, 81; Cochrane, IS.
Congressman: Guenther, 2,A34; De-
laney, 1, 1856; Ingersoll, 19. For woman
suffrage, 145; against, OIL.
Dane-Rusk. 5,956; Woodward, s.
219; DIN, 1922; Cochrane. z. Con
gresham: La Toilette, 6 ,436; Gala
gher, 4,931; Richmond, 1000. For
woman's suffrage, /, $40; against 998
Outagamie-Rusk, 1929: Wood
ward, 3 454; DIN, 135; Cochrane,
472. For congressman: Clark, 81
698; Haben, 1898; Kanouae, 1874
For woman's suffrage, 467 against,
1924.
Winnebago-Rusk, 1888; Wood.
ward, 1928; Cochrane, 1,116; DIN,
GOT. Congressman: Clark, 1928
Haben, 4,183; Kanouse, sol. For
the constitutional amendment, 1928
against it, 1889.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
MaIariaI Poison---What Is 1t?
From the London Lancet. ]

When we talk of the Roman eli
mate we can not dissociate the theme
from it's distinctive characteristic the
malarial poison. What is this
poison? Fill the researches OF Tom
mast Crudeli and Klebs, pub
lished in 1879, the most plausible
answer was that of Leon Colin, who
defined it ais an ''intoxication tellu
rique," an earth-poison generated by
the surplus vegetative energy of ab
normally fertile soil, whose fecundity
was very partially absorbed by the
scanty sprinkling OF heritage that over
spread it's surface. Cultivate this soil,
render to this vegetative energy it's ap-
propriate pabulum, and you provide
the antidode to malaria. Such, stat
ed with extreme brevity, was the theo-
ry of Leon Colin, embodied in a work
of great ability, which appearing as it
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
SOCIALISM RAMPANT.
A Big Demonstration in London-An
Alleged Chicago Plot.

Alleged Chicago Plot.
The Socialists marched on the 21at
from fifteen outlying points to Traf-
algar Square. Lon don. The various
bodies were headed by bands of music
and the paraders carried banners
bearing incendiary Inscriptions
Among the notices were: "By
Heavens, our rights are worth fighting
for" and "Work for all, over work
for none Some of the men carried
Phrygian caps on poles. AS the
southern contingents crossed West
minister bridge the band played the
"Marseillaise." The people in the
windows of the government offices
were hooted at. When the
paraders passed through Down
ing Street, they Missed Lord Randolph
Churchill. The sight of the Horse
Guard sentries incensed the mob,
which fairly howled with rage. An
officer closed the gates and the mob
proceeded. The east end sent full
force and two bands of music. When
the speaking began there were present
$4,000 Socialists, IS, 900 unemployed
wOrkmen and criminals and 10000
spectators. The speakers included
Messrs. Hyndman, Champion and
Burns. At each of the five platforms
q resolution was adopted calling upon
the government to relieve the distress
existing among the workingmen. A
deputatlon Of ten proceeded to
Lord Salisbury's house on Ar.
lington Street. They were re-
ceived by the concierge, who stated
that Lord Salisbury had gone to Hat
field House and had left no orders.
The deputation grumbled and retired,
leaving q copy of the resolutions
adopted by the meeting in Trafalgar
Square. The crowds at the meetings
dispersed in an orderly manner, but
the police afterwards found difficulty
in clearing the square. The mounted
police charged and gradually moved
the people. Several arrests were made
for Obstructing the streets and for
stealing and fighting. Thelo mayo
will form g. council with view of in
quiring into the prevailing distress.
A local German paper of Chicago as
serts in it's issue of the 21st, that the
Anarchists of that city have renewed
their agitation and that the calls for
the meetings of the "groups" are cir
culated openly. "Monday evening" -
the article says, sin the hall on Oiy-
bourn Avenue, a meeting of the North
Side group of the International Work
| ing Peoples Association was held at
which various plans were discussed.
Some of the persons present thought
that on stormy night, with a few
pounds of dynamite, the water tower
could be blown up and fires started
at some dozen different places.
The water works destroyed, the
fire department. could have no
water; half the city would 60 up in a
blaze, and in the confusion thus caused
the reorganized groups and companies
of the Lehr and Weir Verein could
easily capture the city"
Police Captain Setback says he has
no fear of anything happening at pres
ent and his men are keeping g. close
watch on the groups" Hecould not
tell what he was going to do in this
particular case, not having any au.
thentic information yet, and if he had,
he did not think it best to make his
| intentions known in advance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
wordsworth's Gift OF a Watch
From the Pail Mall Gazette. !

from the Pail Mall Gazette
Wehave received several letters with
reference to notice published yester-
day DIES cribing the discovery by the
Edinburgh police of gold watch with
the inscription: "H. c., from W.
Wordsworth, Poet Laureate, in mem
DRY of his daughter Dora, who died
July 8, 1847. Rydal Mount, March,
1850" The poets verses to ''H. c.,
six years DID," were addressed, as
some of our correspondents remind
us, to Hartley Coleridge; but this, as
another correspondent remarks, can
not be The H. c." of the watch, for
Hartley Coieridge died in January,
1849. Who, then, was he or she?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
SHORT BUT DESTRUCTIVE.
Considerable Damage Done by Cyclone
In Wilkesb8rre, Pa,


A brief but destructive cyclone, &C
companied by rainstorm, prevailed
in the Mahoning Valley on the morn
ing of the 18th, causing intense excite
ment while it lasted. At Wilkesbarre
the roofs of houses in various parts of
the city were torn off, telegraph and
telephone wires to all parts were great
~ damaged, and trees were snapped in
twain. At Kingston the new Catholic
church was totally wrecked. At Par
sons Robert Johnson was struck by a
flying plank and Instantly killed. The
steeple of the Methodist Church. one of
the highest in that section, was COM
pletely demolished. The Delaware &
Hudson collieries at Parsons and Mill
Creek were forced to suspend work be-
cause of damage to their buildings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
Monroe-Rusk, 2.3O3: Woodward

IL
1874; Cochrane, 5; DIN, 358. Con-
gresham: Thomas, $3.50; Dickinson,
1852; Loomis, $40. For the consti-
tut1onal amendment, 846; against it,
293.
Fon du Lac-Rusk, 2.403; Wood
ward, 1912; Cochrane, 443; DIN, 4O2.
Congressman: Guenther, 4,72O; De-
laney, 5000; Ingersoll. 388. For the
constitutional amendment, 1892;
against it, 1928.
Adams-Rusk, 966; Woodward,
338; DIN, 16; Cochrane, 2. Congress-
man: Clark, 1,OO8; Haben, 287;
Kanouse, IS. For woman suffrage,
474; against, 281.
Langlade-Rusk, 713; Woodward,
825; DIN, 67. Congressman: Stephen
son, 100; Ringle, 1856. For woman
suffrage, 444; against, 1876.
ward, $3.50; DIN, 83; Cochrane, 4.
Congressman: Clark, Lis; Haben,
871; Kanouse, 83. For woman sui
frage, 1872; against, 100.
Crawford Rusk, 1857; Woodward,
1856; Olin, 90; Congressman:
Thomas, 1925; Dickinson, 1000;
LOOMS, 45. For woman suffrage,
446; against, 500.
Eau Claire-Rusk, 2,1O2; Wood
ward, l, 8O3; DIN, $50; Cochrane, 81
Congressman: Price, 2,79O; Bracklin,
1,777. For suffrage, $685. against,
200.
Kewaunee-Rusk, $50; Woodward,
1896. Congressman: Kuesterman,
685; Hudd, 1850. For suffrage, 36;
against, 1872.
Burnett-Rusk, 461; Woodward,
40; DIN, 1O3. Congressman: Price,
$40; Bracklin, So. For suffrage, so;
against, 173.
Lafayette-Rusk, 2, 264; Woodward,
1873; Olin, $40; Cochrane, %. Con-
gressman: La Toilette, 1925; Gala
CHER, 1, GAL; Richmond, BIT. For sui
frage, GIG; against, 367.
Columbia-Rusk, $500; Woodward,
2,O67; DIN, SOB; Cochrane. g. Con-
gressman: Clark, 2,817; Haben, q
O94; Kanouse, SIS. For woman suf-
frage, 500; against, 654.
Polk-Rusk, 1,478; Woodward, 341
DIN, 351. Congressman: Price, 1,811;
Bracklin, 351. Fer suffrage, 681;
against, 100.
Green Lake-Rusk, 1,6O1: Wood
ward, 1,155; DIN, 158: Cochrane, q
Congressman: Clark, 1,545; Haben,
1905; Kanouse, 161. For woman
suffrage, 832; against, 345.
Shawano-Rusk, 1929; Woodward
1,263; DIN, 80; Cochrane, 10. Con
gressman: Stephenson, 1896; Ringle
1879. For woman suffrage, 293
against, 1923.
Milwaukee-Rusk, 1926; Wood
ward, 7,472; DIN, 1856; Cochrane, II,
Ola. Congressman: Brown, 9,645;
Black, $685. Smith, 1885; Trask
1877. For woman suffrage, $50
against, 127.
Marinette = Rusk, 1,117; Wood
ward, t594; DIN, 90; Cochrane, 991
Congressmn: Stephenson, 2 ,O41; Rim
gle, 632. For woman suffrage, 568
against, 10.
Ashland-Rusk 1,24O; Woodward
1855; DIN, Al; Cochrane, 40. Con
gresham: Stephenson, 1,267; Ringle
1854. For woman suffrage, 81
against, II.
Chippewa-Rusk, l, 1888; Woodward
g, 400; DIN, 800; Cochrane, 2; Stephen
son, 2,O13; Ringle, 1886. Fo,
amendment, 557; against, $685.
Pepin-Rusk, $50; Woodward, All
Olin, $50. Congressman: Price, l.
O93; Bracklin, 1926. For woman
suffrage, Ais; against, 314.
Price-Rusk, 688; Woodward, 376
DIN, 8; Cochrane, 9. Congressman
Stephenson, 691; Ringle, 374. Fol-
woman suffrage. 43; against, 35.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
SERIOUS COLLISION.
A Wheat-LSd Steamer Gut Down
New York HArbOr.

A Wheat Laden Steamer Gut Down in
New York Harbor.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-The steamer
Beaconsfeld, with g. cargo of 10000
bushels OF wheat, outward bound TO
Aberdeen, came into collision off the
battery, this morning, with the
steamer Britannia, bound in from the
Mediterranean ports. The Beacons-
field was struck near the coal break
ers, and the water poured IN, ex-
tinguishing her fires. She was assist
ed by tugs to Hoboken. The Britain
MIA came to anchor with her bow bad
~ damaged above the water line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24
szXTY-THREE LIVES Lost.

The Steamship Normantore Founders OFF
the Japanese Coast.
The steamer Oceanica which arrived
at San Francisco on the 18th from
Hong Kong and Yokohama brought
news of the laundering of the steam
ship Normantore off Pashima, Japan,
with seventy-fve persons on board.
OF these, twelve reached shore. She
was laden with tea for New York and
Canada. No date of the occurrence is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24

EIGHTEEN thousand salmon are said
to have been recently caught in Puget
Sound at one haul of two seines; and
lot of fish got away, too, by the
bursting of the seines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-11-24

CHARLES A. DANA estimates the
value of an adult to society at $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-15
THE BEST HOMESTEAD

fs the most pleasant and Reliable Worm Destroyer
and ChIld,s Physic that they have ever used. us
30 palAtable that children take It readily, and II
efeCtuAlly aud quickly destroys worms.
Price, u cents, In large bottles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-15

nngements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, htTuess, and In good faith toward all par
ties, and we authorize the Company 70 use This
certificate, with lao smiles OF our signatures at
tnrhhd. In ia RhHertisemenl.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-15
educational.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
unGunON GNp ENGLISA LANGUAGE.
MRS. N. STEVENS HART, Principal.

,.-,s, session. At nj. LLkI PAEE, Garrett Co,
w -duniag July 10, at 1870 A. y, eloSing
Augusta ls1'
,ny,SrAGH OFFERED BLYTHE INSTITUTION
., IN. Saturll Development and Culture o. the
I'm ~, m purpose u Conversation; Heading:
aeNy IalirS and singing. The correct use OF
fule,,.n. of Articulation and Raptr4uoni To-
ne Usth the Philosophical laws BY which these
geAg ~. 6n-eUed and developed.
oFssA ~ ss,y and Natural Expression 81 sentiment
: N spetch and Gesture; including Char.
y a,iIon dramatic Reading and Recitation.
INSTRUMENTATION In Expressive Bible and Shakes
spa4 y, ,Ilug aud In the reading Of Hymns.
P ~ 0pportuulty Afforded Teachers lot the
N pn.rticAg Methods for Teaching ATttculA-
lsltI ,pi sight Reading. Methods based upon the
Ip@--nrlpia, Of DelAarte.
Ftipsaiirs eiao iOr the study Of kindergarten and
Asty Sornal Methods Wll be formed and Ses-
Ln[I.Ssi daily from July II 70 August ~ 1856,
~ M, will be taught by MIS- SUSIE POLLOCK
,,EshIngton, D.. C., who studied and graduated
u 'sS.scac;r class for children viii be held on three
aGaf Az week, JGtC Q|ehIrgG.
W pollock, each upon the Interests Of heFoWn
IrpLtlenL
i"PA MHs. N. STEVENS HART, or
MISS SusIE POLLOCK,
WaHhiuRtOn. ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-15

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? II so,
send at once and get q bottle Of Mas.
WtNs1ow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR OHtL.
DREN TEETHING. It's value Is inCalcula.
BILE. It will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
there Is no mistake about 1t. It cures
dysentefy and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHtNd Is pleasant
to the taste, and Is the prescription Of one
Of the Oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
Tor sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents a bottle. MwsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-15

scovill's ~Sarsaparilia and Stillingia OF
Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect
health 10 the physical organization. 1t is,
indeed, 9 strengthening syrup, pleasant "a
take, and has often proven itself to be the
best Blood Purifier ever discovered, etfec'
tually curing scTolula, Syphilitic disorders,
Weakness Of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
Malaria, all Nervous disorders and Debil-
ity. Bilious Complaints, and all diseases
indicating an impure condition OF the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, etc. !,
CorreCts indigestion, especially when the
complaint Is Of an exhaustive nature, hay
ing q tendency OF lessen the vigor Of the
brain and nervous System.