davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
IS IT WORTH WHILE2
JOAQUIN MILLER.

Is it worth while to jostle a brother,
Bearing his load on the rough road oil
life :
Is it worth while that we jeer at each. 9TH
er,
In blackness of heart that we war to
the knife
God pity US all in our pltifnl strife.
God pity us as we jOstle each other;
God pardon us all for the triumphs we
feel
When fellow goes down meath his load
on the heather,
Pierced to the heart words are keener
than steel,
And mightier far for Voc than veal.
Were it not we'll in this brief lifes jour
ney,
On over the isthmus down into the tido,
We gave him a fish instead of serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever aud aye, in dust at his side ?
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at tho herds all in peace on the
plain,
Man and man only, makes war on his
brother,
And laughs in his heart at his peril and
pam,
Shamed by The boasts that 60 down on
the plain.
Is it worth while that we battle to hum
bio
Some poor fellow do IN into the dusts
God pity us all Time too soon will
tumble
All of us together, like leaves in a gust,
Humbled, indeed, down INTO the dust.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
Letter From Flint Creek.
FLINT CREEK, MISS, March l, 1888.

FLINT CREEK, MISS, March l, 1888.
Editor Dcmocrat-Star:
Tue second month of 1883 has
passed from the calendar of time,
and the third has Marched INTO the
scene OF action. The south winds fan
the tall piues; the viJlets lit their
azure, smiling faces from the dead
glass toward heaven, aud silently
proclaim that another spring season
has opened. The past few weeks
here, has been noted for high wa
ters III the creeks. ''It raincd, aud
the floods came," and log men were
on the alert for several days. Many
logs were put out of Flint creek,
but it yet contains, perhaps, six or
eight thousand more.
On the 23d ult., while party of
rafImen were breaking up log
landing, on Black creek, Mr.. NJ. II.
Breland was thrown down by the
rolling timber, aud narrowly escap.
ed Il terrible death. Several logs
passed over his body, and one or
two lay upon him for several min
utes, until the timber in front could
be removed, in order that the logs
might pass off his body. When
rescued, be was perfectly lifelesS,
bat came to again, though fearfuIly
bruised. He was DIT last accounts
doing well.
The photographer has pulled mp
stakes, folded his tent aud gone
over to Perkins to ply his trade in
that hamlet, for awhile.
Our people are hustling around
putting in their cropS-gardens are
rather backward.
We hail with pleasure the rumOr
that Mr.. j. NJ Stiglets, of Biloxi
River, viii go into business Oh tho
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, in
this part of the county. There is
not u man iD the county whose
reputation for honesty, fair dealing
and accommodation in business,
stands higher than Mr.. Stiglets,
aud we predict for him a hearty
welcome, if he decides TO locate OH
this line.
We learn that Mr.. NJ. q. Oneal,
well-known in this and jackson
counties, who moved with his fami-
Iy 10 northwest Texas, has returned
10 old Harrison, after stay in the
'Lone Star State" of two years.
Score another poIut for Mississippi,
Texas ''goes in the ring"
DEDICATED TO THE DEMoCRAT-sTAR.
Dearer and brighter to me you appear,
each day in the week, each week in the
year.
Mighty, yet silent the voice that yoH send
)ut unto millions, your counsel you lend.
Corruption and fraud wherever tits found,
Rightly receives thy terrible frown.
Age, wisdom, and justice all are thy own,
truly brighter STAR never has shown.
hine on forever, in all thy worth,
urn darkness to day all over the earth,
IS true as a-compass, firm as flint,
'un on in your glory, in "aH home print|
SNAP BEANS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
TOO LATE.
BY MRS. NORA MARBLE.

1t was a place where poverty had
long made its home. BY he fire
less stove sat Il man Of rather pow
erlul physique in IA detected atti-
tude, his heavy, bleared eyes fixed
upon vacancy.
In one corHer OF the reom, upon
mean bed, little child lay, with
palIid, want-pinched features, moan
Ing, with closed eyes, at intervals.
"Water, water," she cried faint
ly, and listlesSly arose the man and
placed u cup to her fever-parched
lips.
lIer barge eyes opened and fixed
themselves upon his face.
Father" she said, us a shudder
shook her frame, "fdther ~
EYES," said the man, stolidly.
Your mothers gone out to her
work. Do You want anythlngP
"Want anything ~ exclaimed the
child, family gazing about the near
ly empty room "lcdAt anything 2"
He caught her glance and a spasm
of pain contracted his features.
"Want," she again mOaned' turn
ing her head wearily upon the pill
low; it's always been want for
mother aud me, ever since | can re.
member
Tue mans fingers worked cou-
vulslvely as he replied:
"And Tor your poor old father,
too, Lena. DON'T forget your faith
er, who loves you sO.'
a smile broke over her face.
Glove me- y aud her little hand
timidly sought bis. "Ob, father"
"Forsive me, Lena" he cried,
"forgive me. l were drunk when |
struck We down, aud L didn't know
what | were dom"
"Drunk,' she said simply. eyes"
He bowed his head, while the
tears tricslcd down his Incorporate
taco.
She tried to lift her face TO his,
but "a groan Of agony broke from
her lips.
"Ye are sufferin', Lena ?"
"My head, oil, my head,' she
moaued, stirring it uneaSily aud
disclosiug'a much discOlored tem-
pie. at bleedS inside, father, l
think, but never mind" she added,
marking his shame, "uever mind.
You never struck me so hard be-
fore. Ill get well though, aud you
know IL saved mother, poor
moiher.7
Her eyes closed, and seemingly
she SLEPT.
The man resumed his place be-
side the stove, his chin dropped
upon his breast, aud silence-Only
disturbed at intervals by faint
moan from the child-flled the
room.
The afternoon waned, and the
chill Of a November twilight pre-
seutly shook the mau's frame.
Night had fallen when the door
opened aud fragile, iOil worn wO-
man entered the room. Ii was the
wifeand mother. The child stirred
aud smiled Into the eyes Of the
compassionate ones above her.
"Moiher," sue murmured, "dear
mother"
"Did ye get your mOaey y eag
erly inquired the man.
"Only part Of it" said the weary
woman. "Mrs. Brown alwaysleaves
something over, yet she has plenty
Of money. There are some cold
scraps, u you want them
STU not hungry said the shiv-
ering man. shut / want to get Leua
an orange or two. She's been ask
i0g for en-" headed iu a low voice,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
CLOSING 0vg SALE Il 1HE Blue STORE.
The Balance of Stock will be Closed out at greatly
duced prices

90 rieces Illuminated Cashmere was sold
at I2t rev at 10 cents.
~ nes nlain solid cOlOrs was sold at IA cts
now'st l2i cents.
O. nos donble width, all wool, extra wide,
was sold at 62f now at 80 cents.
on nieces double width, extra wide, was
sold at so cents now at 35 cents.
10 pcs double width, extra wide, was sold
AZ 35 cents now at % cents.
Also few pieces in black and colors at
Is and 20c. Tas sold at 20 and 20 cents.
FLANNELS.
On ncs Atwood in Fancy Plaids and stripe
was sold at 50 cents now at 40 cents.
90 pcs all wool Piaids at % cents.
10 pieces all wool white at 25 cents.
pcs all wool white was sold ut so cents
marked down to 35 cents.
pcs all wool Grey Twill was sold at so
cents now at 40 cents.
pcs all wool Grey Twill was sold at 35
cents now at 25 cents.
l3 pcS grey mixed Flannel at IS, 20 and
25 cts worth 20. 25 and 35 cents.
GLOVES.
Cur Foster Patent Lacing Glove sold at
81 now sells at 75c, in black and colors.
We also have a few pair plain 4-bntton
that We sold at 81 will sell Mt IS cents.
All our IS cent Kid Gloves, in black and
colors, reduced to so cents.
Cbildrcu's Gloves 15c to 25 cents.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, zoe. to 25 cents
Gents Cloth Glove Csc, 35c. and so cents.
Cents Buck and Felt Glove at 25 cents.
PANTS STUFFS.
20 pcs Jeans, all colors, was sold at 10 ct.
now at 12t cents.
II pcs Jeans, good and heavy sold at 90
cents now at 10 cents.
Il pcs extra heavy at 25 cents.
9 pcs Cashmere, good colors at 25 cents.
II pcs Cashmere was sold at IS cts, good
value at that, marked down to 80 cents
7 pcs better grade was sold at so cents
now at 40 cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

OWNERS of pine lands on the
line Of the Gulf aud Ship Island
Railroad Ia Harrison aud Perry
counties will fHd it to their advant.
age to place their lands IN the
hands of the Pascagoula Real Es-
tate Agency, OF Scranton, il they
wish to fnd purchasers for the
same.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Every citizen aud householder
in Jackson county should subscribe
for at least one copy Of the DEMO
CRAT-STAR. Only e. year, pay
able in adTance-Worth double that
amouut.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
NEW LAWS
OF THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
An Act in relation to livery stabI.

Ah NV III iCldllOl " llNtIJ SluDIC
keepers.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Missis.
sippi, That there shall be in favor
of every keeper or owner of pub
lie livery, or sale stable, IA lien upon
any horse, mule Or other animal for
the price due such keeper or owner
for keeping the same, and such
Keeper or owner shall have the
right to retain the possession of the
same until such price be paid, and
if the same shall not be paid in ten
days, then such lien may be en-
forced as provided by section 1888,
Of the Code, and that this act take
effect from its passage.
Approved, February %, 1888.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Linen dresses or other garments
will retain their color If washed in
water in which quantity of hay
is placed boil and rinse the goods
in it, using a little soap.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

3 pcs Scotch Twills sold at as cents now
371 cents.
20 pcs Fancy Patterns was sold Mt 81, 75c.
and Csc marked down TO so, 60 & Csc yd.
CORSETS.
1 Case Corset worth and sell at other
places for SOC, we sell Il. 35 cents.
80 dozen Corsets for so cents worth 75c.
30 dozen Corsets. elastic sides, 7ii cents.
I20 dozen unbreakahle Corsets mt 81.
LADIES' COLLARS.
I20 doxen ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs
in colors and white, clerical and picca-
dilly shape at Is. 20 and 25c u sett.
HOSIERY.
30 dozen extra heavy Balbrigau Hose at
10 cents pair.
100 dozen ladies' Hose, split foot, u cents
per pair
40 dozen ladies' Balbligan full regular, Is
cents pair.
90 dozen black finished was sold at 25 cts
+ now 90 cents.
40 dozen children's Rib Hose, solid colors,
10 ce is pair.
90 dozen children's RIB Hose, full finish
ed at IS cents pair.
80 pcs in Bareg9s and Tissue at 15c 20 and
25 cts worth 90. 25 and 35c yard.
20 dozen Boucle Jersey so cents. 10 doz-
en- all wool jersey (coat back) rs ceuts.
TOWELS.
30 dozen full 40-inch Towel at 10 cents.
30 dozen smaller sizes. all lines at u cts.
20 dozen fancy bordred DamasS and huck
at Is, 90 and 25c worth 90 % and 35c.
30 pcs fancy Crctons cl, sing out at cts
l bale A brown Domestic cents. so pcs
good check Sc. so pes best quality
Homespun 7c.
10 pes 10-4 Bleach Sheeting as 10 cents.
Also full stock of Umbrellas in Scotch,
Gingham and fast colors. 10, ~ and Is
ribbed at Csc, 75c and 81. Also Il few
silk and gIeria at 81 65, Sl.00 and 81. 70,
EY1S mples sent on application.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Mrs. Pettus, wife Of Capt I. F.
Pettus, Of Newton, now United
States Consul at King Po, China,
died at the consular residence 10
Mug PO on The 18th day Of January.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

The people of the United States,
as cOlouists aud as a nation, have
been engaged in battle as follows:
French and Indian, IS; first war
for independence, "a second war
for Independence, 6S; war against
Mexico, 21 /; civil war, LOG.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Here is leap year puzzle pro-
pounded by a good young man:
"a young lady has made prOpO-
sal to me aud | have promised to
be her husband. Should l allow
her TO kiss me before We are mar
ried n No, surely not. IL would
be scandalOus. do all the kissing
yourself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

For a sore throat there is nothing
better than the white OF an egg
beaten stiff, With all the sugar it
will hold and the clear juice Of a
lemon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

The newest thing in mourning is
that the girl whom death bereaYes
of her accepted lover may wear q
ribbon as a testimonial of her grief.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Aham for boiling should be soak
ed over night IN tepid water, then
trimmed carefully Of all rusty fat,
belUre putting ou the FIRE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

An act to amend an act entitled an
act to provide fer analyZing fer.
tillzers, and for other purposes,
approved March s, 1882,
Section l. Be 1t enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Missls-
sippi, That any citizen of the State
desiring TO have a fertilizer ana
lyzed, shall in addition to other re-
quirements of the above recited act
be required to furnish to the State
Chemist a certificate of two or more
persons certifying that the sample
of fertilizer forwarded to the State
Chemist for analysis, is a sample
of fertilizer sold in the State.
See. 2. Be it further enacted, If
the State Chemist shall fail or re-
fuse to analyze said fertilizer aud
furnish certificate of analysis as
directed by the above recited acts
without good and sufficient cause
that the board of trustees of the
A. & NJ. College are hereby author
lied and required to remove said
State Chemist from the chair OF
chemistry in tue A. aud NJ. College,
aud appoint his successor.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted,
That this act be in force from aud
after its passage.
Approved, February IL, 1888.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

Subscribe to the DEMOCRAT.
STAB.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16
An Act to re enact and amend an

act entitled can act, TO prevent
treSpasSeS to certain property"
Approved, March II, 1884.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State OF MisSis-
Sippi, That the act "entitled an act
to prevent tGeSpasSes to certain
property" approved March II, 1854,
be and the same is hereby re enact
ed, aud amended by Inserting the
words. "marked with a stencil
brand indicating the owner there
Of" after the word "bag" and before
the word COMMONLY" in the ninth
line OF the act to prevent treSpasSes
to certain personal property APP
proved March II, 1884.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That this act shall take effect and
be in force from aud after its pass
age.
Approved, February II, 1888.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-16

An Act to amend an "act" APPROX
ed March Is, 1886, entitled an act
to amend section 5J7 and 5S5 OF
the Code of 1886, so as to increase
the punlic revegue and provide
for the faithful collection of the
same," by Inserting therein a pro-
vision for tue taxing of each
manufacturer of bed springs aud
the sale of the same by hims Elf
or ageut in this State.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the
Legislature OF the State of MiSsis-
sippi, That an act approved March
Is, 1886, entitled an act to amend
section 557 and 5S5, Code 1880, so
as to increase the public revenue,
and provide for the faithful collec-
tion of the same, be amended by in-
Serting therein after the words ''On
each transient vendor of bed
springs for each county $25," the
following "On each person or firm
manufacturing bed-Springs in this
State, and selling he same in per.
son or by agent, and dealing solely
in his manufacture for the State,
So"
Sec, .. Be it further enacted
That this act take effect from and
after its passage.
Approved, February %, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

A New Home Treatment for the Cure Of
Csrsrrh. Catarrhal DsafAees and

a MAJ W.r,. r,...,,.,& -. ~.
C. s c..N m.,s ~ ~ c.rs %
ch' cesaTrnel Deanses ana
Tn. m,.,o.,or ~ x. .s, rsc,.a ~. ~.
diseases are contagious. and that they are
due 70 the presence OF living parasites In
the Inning membrane Of thaupper air pas
sages and estachtan tubes. The eminent
.clentssts, Tyndal!. Huxley and Beale On.
dorse this, and these authorities cannot
6e disputed. The regular method Of treat
Inc these diseases has been 70 apply an irs
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
How the Japs Measure Time. 7

A party Of Americans, describing a
shopping tour while recently in Japan.
refer among other things to the clocks
shown them. Some were constructed
on American models. while others were
fashioned upon a principle peculiarly
Japanese. and supposed TO be more
convenient for the registration Of their
singular time. The twenty-four hours
are divided in Japan into twelve
periods of time, six of which are ap-
propriatcd to darkness and six to the
light. The day being calculated from
sunrise to sunset, there is . necessary
variation in the length Of the six day
and six night. hours, the latter being
the longest in winter, the former in
summer. The clocks are altered
periodically to suit the seasons Of the
year.--JcUeiers' Weekly. y
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
NAVAL ARTILLERY.


9aalaeA1's 0un ProaoaaeeA N ssHa1eena1
TrtaAoa - Americas Iaesauity.~
Il was mot to be expected that
country In which mechauicsl genius has
rsachedrsuch . development ~ in the
United States, having finally decided
TO set to work In earnest on the task Of
coast defenses, would be content merely
70 adopt the systems OF other nations
Something new and original in this line
was naturally to be looked for; and new
and original devices have not been slow
in presenting themselves. Ericsson's
Destroyer and Lieutenant Zalinski's
dynamite-gun have made their appear
ance most OPPORTUNITY. The first APP
preparation voted by Congress with =
yiew to the creation Of. . real navy and
for the construction Of guns and forts
will. no doubt, be followed by others.
But years must elapse before the results
will he visible to the eyes either Of the
American people or Of their possible
foes. In the meantime. the dynamite
gun cruiser-and we trust other vessels
OF the same type-will have been
launched; and these. together with Cap
tain Ericsson's submarine artillery, may
suffice TO protect the country by the
natural dread which tho unknown a.
ways inspires.
Lieutenant Zalinski expects that the
gun cruiser win bs able to discharge
from its three guns, in the course Of a
single attack, thirty-four hundred
pound shells at maximum range Of
two miles, making total Of twelve
thousand pounds Of nitro-gelatine ex-
ploded upon or In the immediate neigh
borhood Of an enemy's ship. The Lon
don Times declares that this is 1.-THE
most internal triumph Of American IN
genuity." But Il is questionable
whether Captain Ericsson's Destroyer
is not an equally internal triumph. The
submarine gun with which the De-
stroyer is armed has, its inventor states,
mot failed in single instance during
. long series Of trials to expel tho sub
marine projectile with velocity ex-
ceeding three hundred feet in three
seconds"--an extraordinary velocity
when the resistance Of the water ID
considered, and far exceeding that Of
any foreign torpedo. The caliber Of
the gun is sixteen inches. The pro
jectile is twenty-five feet in length and
carries three hundred pounds Ct gun
cotton. "a charge sufficient" says Cap.
tain Ericsson, ITO shatter the hull Of
ironclad ships of all classes 90 com.
pletcly that the boosted 'water-tight
COMPARTMENT will prove Of no avail in
preventing destruction and sinking y
With guns throwing four hundred
pounds Of dynamite above, and three
hundred pounds Of gun cotton below
the water. the United States can pro.
coed to the construction Of q navy and
Of coast Notifications without fearing
that, II forced into war before the
completion Of these works, the country
will be found altogether unprepared. =
| NJ o. Times Democrat
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

The bridegroom said: ''Let her 60,
Gallagher" and Boston clergyman
married couple in eighty seconds. -
Boston GLOBE.
Old Mrs. Robson-''John, I'm afraid
Of that electric light in front Of the
house" Old MIR. RobsOn-"There's no
danger, Samanthy. The wire is In
suited. lid Bits,
A conceited young painter said to
visitor: IL possess all the attributes
Ut great artist. have brains, q
clear eye. steady hand, and" "Un-
limited cheek" added the visitor. in
erruptingly.-M r. Ledger.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

All persons interested in the collection
of pictures. and especially Of the folding
cards representing the living rulers, RagX
and coats of-arms of all the nations OF the
world, will be pleased to learn that Duke,
Sons & Co. are about to issue an album
containing the complete collection, which
embraces fifty different countries. This
album Is % beautiful, interesting and un.
ique . publication a. was ever presented
to the public, and will be delivered to
every one who returns seventy-flve fold.
ers unsoiled (same a. taken from the Ave.
cent boxes Of Duke Cam4p Cigarettes).
The albums I'll b aa liVeF al 5a M M, f.I
April 18th, and until further notice on r..
ceipt Of the folders, with full address Of
the parties returning such. Address w.
Duke, Sens. & Co, First avenue and
Twenty.ninth street, New York. This ID
certainly liberal offer and ONE that will
b appreciated by the public. Those who
are sowing their empty Cameo bsxes for
the purpose Of securing one Of the mag.
nificent pictures of Langtry or Theo are
reminded that the folders from such boxes
will secure to them an album also.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

Under the auspices Of the Wagner
Free Institute. Of Philadelphia, which
devotes portion Of its income to the
encouragement of original research, q
scientific exploration Of Florida was
made last year. A report Of the work
done. which was chiefly geological. has
recently been published. The investi.
cations did not tend to support the
opinion OF Agassiz as to the coral for.
nation Of Florida, but indicated that
he coral tract Of the peninsula is con.
n ID TO the south and southeast The
fossil remains examined by these and
earlier explorers show that Florida was
onos Inhabited BY the llama tapir,
camel rhlnocsros and mastodon.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

For thirty.two years ! suffered from
piles, both internal and external. with al
attendant agonies, and like many another
suffered from hemorrhoids. All those
thirty-two years had to cramp myself to
pay doctors and druggists for stuff that
was doing me little or no good. Finally
waA urged by one who had had the same
complaint. but had been cured by BRAND.
RETHs PILLS, to try his cure did 30,
and began to improve, and for the past
two years ! have had no Inconvenience
from that terrible ailment.
RICHARD BENNETT.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
THAT HIGHWAY or NATIONS.

oughfare. Yet blow tho winds ever % ncrcely.
and ride the waves ever 20 loftily, seamen must
man the good ships, tOuriE2s will brave the pas
sage, and commercial trAvelcrs and buyers
must visit the centres Of foreign trade and
manufacture. That atroeious maIady, sea-sick-
ness: together with colicky peius and much in
ward uneastnees = often endured when Hos
letters Stomach Bitters would have fortified
the voyegcrs against them. Sea captains, and
In fact ~ old salts and veteran travellers ere
acquainted with the pgotectivetvalue Of this e.
Unable prevs2tive and remedy, and are rarely
unproyided with It. Emigrants TO the far West
should use II = . safeguard against malaria.
stipation. liver complaint kidney troubles and
al ailments that impair the harmonious and
vigorous action Of the vital powers.