davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16
EASToN.

William Lockwood lost new horse,
last week; poisoned with Paris green.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Goodsell have en-
joyed visit from their son John, who
lives in Kansas City
Walker Sherwood will raise chickens,
having bought large number of Ed
ward Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16

ROXBURY.
Mrs E. Welton died, Saturday, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs NJ. j. Boards
ley, after short illness. She was bur-
led in the Center cemetery on Sunday.
Rev Alfred Stembridge attended the fu-
neral.
Frank Wetmore and family have return
ed from Benton, La. Mr. Wetmore has
sold his sawmill there and will remain
North.
There was an unusually large ice flood
Sunday evening III the river; the ice
piled up against the little bridge north
Of the mill, carrying off one side Of it.
Miss Nellie Potter Of Stratford, daugh-
ter of a former rector of Christ church,
visits friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs A.W. Baldwin were given
a surprise by friends and neighbors, last
week Thursday evening.
Burton Hodge sufficiently recovered
from his late illness to resume his posi-
ton in G. w. Hurlburt's store.
Isaac Prindle is quite sick; also Mrs
Bruce Hodge.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16
TRUMBULL.

No meeting in the Congregational
church, last Sunday evening, on account
of storm.
Miss Alice Burton entertained It'd
dly winks" party at her home.
Prof Samuel Sterling contemplates
building house in the Spring, near that
which he now occupies.
w. T. Beach has been quite sick with
inflammatory rheumatism, but is slowly
recovering
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16
PLATTSVILLE.

Miss Alice Seeley has been with her
cousin, Mrs Frank Mallett.
August Kuehn moved his family into
the Keizer place, last week, which he has
recently bought OF w. J. Haines.
a horse belonging to r. G. Galloway
dropped dead in its harness, as he was
unloading hay at the parsonage, last
week
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16
WESTON.

John A. Gray died at the Middletown
asylum, 10th, 76 years old. Funeral at
John B. Benefits in Bridgeport, Tues
day, with burial at Weston.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Agent Pratt has been in Wilton can
wasting for trees.
Measles have made their appearance in
town.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16
WEsTPoRT.

Horace Staples has been elected presi-
dent Of the First national bank for the
3Sth time and B. L. Woodwork cashier
for the 37th time.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16
SOUTHPORT.

E. Burr lost his horse, Monday.
B. Wheeler died, last Friday, and was
buried. Sunday, at Roxbury.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16
BRooKFIELD.

The annual meeting Of st. Paul's Guild
III tie rectory, Wednesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16

runaway, Monday; but little damage
done.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16
PLUMTREES.
ROXBURY.

Born, son to Mr. and Mrs Sidney True.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-16
T III E
Copeland Bros. Co.
DRY G. GOODS
CARPETS.
LINENS!
LINENS!
LINENS!

We have opened three
cases of more than
usually fine, medium
priced damask table
linens, all Of which we
offer at old prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
A GOOD RECORD.
ABSTRACT OF CLERK THOSERS ANNUAL Oily
STATEMENT.
The Receipts ID Excess Of Expsnditarss-Ths Dsst
But Slightly Increased, Although $4,000 Was
Added On Account Of Compromise LosnS.

City Clerk Thomas F. Thoner and
Acting Receiver w. II. Fee have COM
pleted the compilation of the annual
financial statement of the city, and it
viii he laid before the Committee on Ac-
counts this evening, aud transmitted TO
Council tomorrow evening. The eX-
hibt made is most satisfactory one, in
view Of the backSet given the city
finances by the compromise loan mud
die, that neceSSitated the carrying OF
Sl3, 900 10 profit and loss, aud speaks vol
umeS for the careful management in the
Offices OF the City Clerk and Receiver, as
well as the general economical sdminiS-
tratiOn OF the city affairs by Council.
Every city department, without any ex-
ceptiOn, turned back Into the treasury,
on December 3lst, Z balance of uneX-
pended money. and this, aided by free
inflow OF cash. leaves the treasury to-
day with cash balance on hand OF
50, .O7, of which nearly One-half, or
so, 377.4S, is 10 the credit OF the gen
eral fund, which, last year, had but
-, $50. 20 10 its credit and the year be-
fore s5,6iS.74. The bonded indebted
ness is but =. 900 more than year ago,
notwithstanding $4,000 had TO be
added 10 the outstanding com
promise loan bonds, made neces-
Sary by the discovery OF the
discrepancy, and the total debt, bonded
and floating, is but =, $3.50 more than
a year ago, although Sl3,9O was added
10 the debit account on account OF com
promise loan. With this state o.
facts regarding the public debt, and 81
large a cash balance on hand, the city
is in the best financial shape, aud IL
well prepared To undertake further pub
lie Improvements during the coming
year.
Following is an abstract of the state
mont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
HEM advertisements.
Itelu StpufI itnN''th'"'
Atlantic Tea Co.,
TEA IMPORTERS
AND
COFFEE ROAS7ERS.

We have just completed invoicing.
The result is very gratifying to us. Not
50 much for it, money item value as the
fact that the year Just closed has made
for US thousands OF customers, showing
an increase far beyond our most sangu-
inc expectations. We feel grateful to
ward every patron for the part they
have taken in supporting our honest
and successful battle against high prices.
AT various times would be competitors
have tried to miscad the public by as
scrting that we could not possibly sci
goods al the prices we advertise. ms
persistent display of jealousy Oh their
part has materially strengthened uS,
and while we appreciate the result OF
their conduct. we cannot but pity the
spirit that prompts such methods. We
fear no competition. We are not afraid
to advertise prices and the reputation
Of our house j. sufficient guarantee
that You will find every article We sell
to be Just what we say it IS, and at just
the price we advertise. Victory Away
inspires confidence. We therefore en-
ter the promising year Of ls9l with re-
newed vigOr with determination TO
beat our record of 1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
Base Ball Prospects.

The ohio State Journal of yesterday
has the following about the prospects
for base BALI
Prospects are exceedingly bright
for the reorganization OF the Tri-State
League at the meeting TO be held in
Akron on the 2lst inst, and on iirmer
blsis than ever before. Wheeling,
Mlnsiicld and Akron are certain to
have clubs next season, aud Canton
can be counted among the sure
things. Jake II. Roushkolb, the well
known base ball manager, will probably
have charge of the Canton club. AT
Mansfield Mr.. c. W. Derby, Il wealthy
Young gentleman, will push the or
ganiZation OF pennant winner.
The outlook at Youngstown IS
bit doubtful, and Lima, San
dusky and Evansville would be
warmly welcomed back to the fold. Yes
terday Bay City, Mich, made formal
application for admission to the league
through President McDermith. The
tr-state league is probably the most
popular OF the minor base ball organic
atoms Of the country, and all lovers OF
the sport would be- pleased to see the
splendid organization reorganized Tor
the season OF"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Moyements OF In
tiiXiduaIs.

di,iduals.
il. Burke, of Washington, Pa, was {
Mcclure House guest last night.
ID. \. Dorsey, of Moundsville, was ;
guest at the Stamm last night.
CT. Newton. of Washington, Pa, wa'
i guest at the Mcclure yesterday.
w. Reinheimer of GAINESVILLE, spen
Sunday with frit nds IN the city.
Andrew Shelf, of Moundsville, was 8
guest at the Windsor yesterday.
Miss Austin. of Peek X Furzman'S com
panv, was registered ut the Behler yester
day.
W. II. Wright, representing Henry NJ
Stanley was registered at the windsor
yesterday ...,
John ], Boyd and wife, Of the "Silyei
Bird" Company, were registered ~ the
Stamm last night
J. Vim Goraen, one OF the leading mer
chants OF Salem, Harrison county, spent
Sunday IN the ely.
Is. Lincoln has returned from sue
cessful business trip, in the interest OF the
Wheeling Pottery.
d. Abersold. a prominent lumber mer.
chant Of Proctor, W. Va, was Hotel
Bchler guest yesterday.
J. Il. McWane and J. y. DeOore, oil
Bethany, were among the arrivals at the
Stamm House last night.
I. Smith, Of Grafton, and J. d. Wilkin-
son. OF Bridgeport, were among the west
Virginians stopping at the Beh!er yester-
day.
CLYDE Hemrichouse, prominent young
Wheeling gentleman, has been in the city
for the past week or ten days, and Will
leave to night for home Mr.. Hemrichouse
is quite musician and his PLAYING on the
piaGo is sai3 to almost equal Blind Toms
-Edst liverpool tr,si..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
Wheeling's Riv,l.

The recent publication in Frank Les
lies Illustrated Newspaper shows up
Wheeling in a manner that draws out
the ire of the press. We suggest the
views were probably taken on Sunday.
The next time you have views taken put
your dummies out on the sidewalk. II
Ohio county had taken stock and Sc
cured the entrance to Wheeling OF thu
State Line Railroad they would prob
ably be able to support another FIRST
class hotel and have Il few more visitors
and delivery wagons on her streets. II
the road had been secured that city
would have been on at least one main
line instead Of 50 many switches. Wells
burg can beat the Wheeling pictures
100 per cent. can boast Of two more
hotels than Wheeling is credited with
and has more country wagons Oh her
streets. Pan Handle NeiCS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
MANUAL TRAINING.
A Paper Read Before the Wheeling
Teachers Association by Miss Matte
stout, of Clay School.

A Paper Read Before the Wheeling
Teachers Association By Miss Matte
Stout, of Clay School.
One of the latest branches adopted in
our Normal schools is manual training.
Let us notice briefly: /. What is in
cluded in manual training? AMI, ..
What are some of the benefits derived?
The first step taken is that Of famil-
iarizing the pupil with the different
tools, the knife, Ratchet, hammer,
saws, planes and chiSelS of different
sizes aud kinds, augers, files, the wise,
etc, and the manner of using these
tools.
Usually drawing or plan Of the ar
ticle to be shaped is placed upon the
blackboard, indicating the size and
scale, and an intelligent idea of the
work to DO done and manner of proceed
ing is impressed upon the mind.
Then, step by step, the work is under
taken with criticisms and suggestions
from the teacher.
At first the pupil is taught how to
white plain surfaces, of different sizes
hapeS, as the cube, pyramid,
parallelopipedon, etc; then curve
surfaces are undertaken. This
teaches the use of the knife and trains
the eye to Judge correctly of relative
size and lcvelncSS OF surface. Next the
saw, chiSel, plane and augur are intro
duced in making of joints, joined in
various patterns, first OF soft wood, as
pine, then OF hard wood, as walnut.
Next the geometrcal forms for use in
the Mathematical Department are made:
then other articles, as miniature bal
anccS, steps, tables, stools, filters,
stands for use in the labOratory-dis-
Secting needles, botanical pressing
frames for the same department; COM
passes, large and small, for crayon or
pencil in drawing. Thus all the differ
ent tools are brought into use. and ar
ticleS of some value TO the school are
manufa ,tured.
What are some OF the benefits de-
rived? The mechanical powers are de-
yclOped: the eye and hand are trained
to act together SkillfuliY; executive
ability is called into action; the body is
exercised and the brain is refreshed by
the complete change from mental to
physical labor. Only enough mental
labor is entailed to secure intelligent
physical action: original thought Is
promoted to say nothing of the inter
est and pleasure aroused in the pupil by
the result actually achieved.
The pupil is better fitted to take up
the practical duties of life, and many
lessons not to be found in books are
learned when dealing with the material
in this Department.
In this work, it is no, the boys who
take the lead. The girls, sometimes,
show finer appreciation for the details
OF the work. aud are not behind in in
lereSt and enthusiasm. Nor is the
teaching in the EariaHs branches OF
manual training confined To the gentle
men. In many departments the lady
teachers have achieved unexpected re-
suits.
Gradually people are being aroused to
the fact that education means the de-
Velopment of all faculties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
Five or six Hundred Republicans No'ed
The Election of the Ticket Assured.


The Election OF the Ticket Assured.
Popular interest in the result OF the
Democratic primary election OF Satur
day showed little signs of abating yes
terday, one OF the leading topics OF dis
cusSion being the tremendously large
vote cast. II is conceded by those who
have carefully examined the return:
that in the neig hborhood OF six hun
dred Republicans went to the polls, and
as they were necessarily pledged 70 sup
port the ticket nominated, one OF tn,
results foreshadoyed is The election Of
The entire Democratic ticket by larg,
majority if the Republican auriliarie:
are sincere in their protestations made
ut the polls,
The members OF both the new aud the
old Democratic City Executive Commit
tees are called to meet this evening al
the Democratic headquarters on Twenty
first street, where the new Committee
will organize and take formal charge OF
the campaign. There is but week for
actual work, intervening before the
election, and the disposition is to make
the campaign short, sharp and decisive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
TRADES ASSEMBLY MEETING.
The Report of the Proceedings of Yes
terday.

Owing to the unruly weather Of yes
terdav. there was not the same large at
tendance as of late at the regular meet
/ ing of the Trades Assembly. Ex-PreSi-
dent Frohme opened the meeting, short
| ly after which the new President, Den
| MS O'Leary, was officially installed, and
presided over the deliberations, with
William III. Riley as Vice President, and
/ Charles Salisbury, of Martins Ferry, as
Secretary.
Several new delegates were admitted,
representative Of the following unions:
/ Brewers Union, Street Car Employees,
Glass Workers Union, Garfield Assem-
Div. and the Miners Association OF Elm
GrOye.
The report Of the Arbitration Com
mittee in regard to the Elm Grove
miners difficulty Was brought up and
discussed. Two weeks ago this report
WAS brought up aud referred back to
the committee for further investigation.
The Investigations OF the committee
were practically unavailing, and the re-
mort of Yesterday was unchanged from
the original presentation. All the men
have been reinStated except two,
one who was discharged for ncom-
petency, and the other for leaving his
most OF duty on critical occasion
There was a long discussion on the
miners difficulty, which occupied much
of the time OF the session. Tde report,
however. was finally received, which
dispoSeS Of the Elm Grove problem for
the time being.
Tho delegates of Carpenters Union,
No. l., Of Martins Ferry, reported that
the boycott placed By them apon the
planing mills had been removed.
The teamSterS of Martins Ferry re-
ported boycott on one OF the livery
stable proprietors of that town.
la the .Etna mill trouble the assem-
bly endorsed the action of the miners.
The miners, also Manager Caldwell,
are said to be do>lrouS OF joining the
X. OF l.. or any other labor organlha-
ton. yet 1t Is impossible to organize
under the existing circumstances.
IL was reported that about one-hith
~ the employees AT Rcymann'S brewery
had Joined the Brewers Union, and
snerial committee of five was appointed
to wait upon the rest OF the employees
AMI try and induce them to go into the
union. Tka committee IS composed OF
William Frohme. CHARLES MorningStar,
William IL. Riley, Henry Schenck and
Irwin Imhoh.
The Legislative Committee were iu-
s;racted to have blank petitions printed
and circulated in the fprtherance OF the
Australian baliOt system vi voting.
The appointment Of the different ram,
mittees in the Assembly was deferred
until the next meeting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
SMALL TALK
sllnor MATTERS OF Interest Brisny snd
Firmly Tod.

hAlnOf hhlItT- OF toltESHi Pi'"s MS"
fItmiv Tod.
YESTERDAYS rain was an able effort.
TUE Committee on Fire Department is
called to meet this evening.
TnB Council Committees on Real Estate,
Accounts, Cemeteries aud Markets are
called 10 meet TO night.
THERE will he a meeting of the sub
scrbers to the Frdih Leslie special edition
on Wheeling at the Chamber of Commerce
this evening.
The trial Of the case of Edward Mont
gOmery Y the p, W. x Ky. Railroad Com
pany will be resumed in Judge Pdulrs
court this morning.
TUE committee of Central Glass Works
stockholders will go to Anderson, Ind, to-
day 10 look at the situation In that town
as bearing on the manufacture of table
ware.
1T yesterdays rain was general-and the
probabilities are that it was-the river
I will start 10 come up lively by this evening.
The water cannot reach anything like the
/ proportions of u week ago, however.
! EX-POICENAN DAVID GosNEY, of Mar
/ tins Ferry, had little tear last Saturday
night, and attempted TO put carmen tint
| on Andy McEntee's saloon, but was ar
rested before the gore flowed too copiously
AN electric motor jumped the track at
/ St Alphonsus' church, last night about
eleven o'clock, aud delayed travel great
| deal. The last last car did not get around
the ''loop' until nearly one O'Clock
this morning.
Mrs. NARCISsUS CLARK, reject OF the late
Stephen Clark. who was well and favor
ably known. having held responsible posi-
tons in the municipal government, died al
her home yesterday at the advanced age OF
Is. She leaves many relatives behind her
The Republican City Executive Commit
tee has organized by electing 5. G. Smith
Chairman, Charles Bachman Secretary
and p. b. DObbins Treasurer. Hugo l.
I.oos declined TO serve as a member from
the Seventh ward, and George Robinson
was selected 10 fill the vacancy.
Nh GEORGE 4. HowARD, formerly OF
Van Antwerp, Bragg x Co, OF Cincinnati
but now representing the American Book
Company, was in the city last evening, anc
will leave for Charleston this morning
Mr.. Howard does not anticipate any spe
cial school book legislation at this session
of the Legislature, but still he desires TO b'
at the Capital and see what is going on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12

The revenues Of the city for 1890,
were estimated, year ago, at Siss,33i
As a matter Of fact, they were $751;
1910. a decrease of $50. Sl+.Sl; but
this estimate OF actual receipts does not
include the balance OF Sl6,972.9S carried
over in 1859 by the Gas Works. or the
sl7.e5O.9s similarly carried over by the
Water Board As a matter Of fact, the
the various departments ran sl3, 40s.45
in excess Of the estimates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers OF real estate,
admitted to record Saturday, were not
included id yesterdays report
Deed made December -, 1890, by
James p. Rogers, trustee, to Louisa
Hartenstein, for lot No. 9, in square No.
rs. in Sprigg & Ritchie's addition to the
city. ConSid Grafton, $500.
Deed made December 30, 1890, by
A. C. Fisher to Rudolf Wodarezek, for
lot No. lI9, in Jacobs addition to
Wheeling. Consideration, $500.
Deed made February 20, 1889, by
Harriet Louise May Barnes 10 August
c. Fisher, for lot No. 1l9, in Jacobs
addition to Wheeling. Consideration, s..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
NATION EsCape.

Fonr bricks fell from a row Of project
ing bricks near the roof of the building
occupied by Houses music store, on
Market street, about one o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and came within SIX
inches OF striking the head of gentle
man who was passing. A workman was
at once sent to the roof to detach some
other bricks, which were loose, and the
place will be repaired to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
Hem Advertisements.
CLEANING HOUSE !

After the Christmas rush
we are now house cleaning,
so to speak.
Ours is a clearance sale
that will put money in your
pockets. Positively no goods
will be carried over if extra
ordinary values are any IN
ducement TO buy. We have
sacrificed the prices to push
the goods out fast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
skates Free.

A pair OF Barney & Berry American
Club Skates - parts nickled - given
away to every girl or boy securing five
new subscribers to the daily and Sun
day Pittsburg Dispatch for four weeks.
For particulars inquire at
THE OHIO VALLEY News Co.,
No. 4 Tenth 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
Treat for the Warwick Employ es.

Herbert Grocott, foreman of the deco
rating department of the Warwick China
Company. returned last week from a
visit to his orange grove, In Florida,
bringing with him a lot OF the luscious
fruit. The oranges were distributed
among the men and girls under his
charge, each receiving seven. The gilt
was highly appreciated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
Damage sale.

Owing to the lire At my store Satur,
aav night. quite large proportion OF
NV sfock was damaged by either lire or
go ~ The whole stock will be offered
MoGday eyening and Tor snort tlm I.
thereafter ., sgeStly reduced prices IL
Won want a bargain bettsr ealI early.
HENRY JACOhs.
Peoples Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
SPECIAL!

Entire stock Of Remnants,
the ends of the best goods sold
during the season, the largest
accumulation We ever had, will
be sold at One-half regular
price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
CLUB ORDERS

We will pay freight on all orders
amounting to SO and upwards sugar
excepted) to any railroad station 200
miles from any Of our stores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
Limb Broken.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Amanda
SNYDER, lady - years of age, who
lives at 2342 Jacob street, met with a
peculiar accident. She owas walking
across the floor, and in some manner
fell. sustaining a fracture OF her left
leg above the knee. DIR. ID. w. Taylor
was called and rendered the necessary
surgical aid. On account OF the extreme
age of Mrs. Snyder, the wound is very
serious one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12

SHORT BREATH. palpitation, pain in chest,
weak or faint spells. etc, cured by DR..
Miles New Heart Cure. Sold at the LO-
gan Drug Co S, and K B. Buri's and Bowie
Bros Bridgeport,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
Actual Occurrence.

Scene-[ Wheeling Sunday School,
and very good but appreciatiye teacher
who admires boys who are smart.
TEAcHER:-''Why did Aaron make 4
golden calf?"
SILVER BILL observation-disclosures
he hadn't enough gold TO make cow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
THE WEATHER.

wAsruNsroS. 70. e.. Is@gary n For Mcst
Virrinia. hcht SNOW. coi3cr h@F. n"e>'''''
~ Western Peun>Niyauit. rlin ehTusint 81
snow. colder Wiui> shifting ,o WESTERN
Fsrolio. light SHOWS. clearing 1uIiu- .,..
.Jsv. colder iu southern stationary "u.l '"''''
~. t.-,i.rn rurtou. unrihWr>irflt ~iad>
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12
TO KEEP YOUR FEET WARM AND

Wear onr celebrated Merino, Gamers
uaI-and Natural Wool Half Hose.
For warmth and durability our superior
Wool Knit Jackets cannot be beaten
c. HESS & SONS,
Merchant TaIlors and Gents furnishers'
1891 and 1898 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-12

TIRED and true" is the verdict OF
people who take Hoods SarSaparilla.
The good effects OF this medicine are
soon felt in nerve strength restored,
that tired feeling driven off, a good ap'
petite created, headache and dyspepsia
relieved, Scrofula cured.