davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

~ Mr.. J. r. Horton, Of Erankfcr.,
Montgomery county. writes W that a
moCrnful homicide happened near that
place on Tuesday LAST, til. particulars OF
which are as follows: A party Of emil
giants on thei. way 20 Idaho Territory
stopped some three miles cast OF Frank
fort to shoot prairie chickens, and after the
sport was over the gun Of one az the party
was accidentally discharged. and sad to re-
Late its contenss entered the body Of John
Melburne, killing him almost instantly. -
The unfortunate man aud the entire train
we're from Scotland county, Missouri,
where he leaves a family. He was buried
Ut Frankfort.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

We learn from the Gate City that
~. Paryiu the accomplished and much
...s.ned wife OF J. A. Psrvin, Superin-
...dant OF the Iowa Orphan Asylum at
rs.,minSton. died last Monday morning.
u.r arc was about iorty-six years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

possrRY.-A man named Hull, who
lived here from Mt. Pleasant yesterday,
All into the hands of three or four roughs
,ovard evening who decoyed him short
distance out of the city on the railroad
. ~ where they garroted and robbed him.
Tbs sum Of money taken WAS quite small.
rbe parties engaged in the transaction were
.,rested about ten O'clock by the Marshal
m the com plant o. tho victim, and his
,ccket. book found On the person Of one Of
them. The were lodged in Jail. Their ex.
animation will probably take place to-day.
POLICE MATTERS. -Theodore Hampton,
LAWS johnson and Win. Carnahan were
hrourht before Justice Wilcox yesterday
On the charge Of highway robbery, and af-
tar examination, held to bail in the sum of
I'VE hundred dollars eaci. They are the
nsrties that robbed one Mr.. Hull, which
transaction we mentioned yesterday morn
inn. The parties are all lard cases. Car
aahan has been frequently III Jail, and one
of the others was runner forthe 'gun-boat
anchored bsiow town Gil the Illinois side.
Tho trio stand in q fair way to get. their
lust deserts, and permanent home at Fort
Nsdis0n.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
MARKETS

BURLINGTON, p II. Friday.
The gold market seems to hang close
about 81 80, and stubbornly refuses to 60
above that figure. The payment of cou-
pons, due May l. on the $40 bonds, has
thrown = large amount Of gold on the
market aud the New York banks report
on hands fully 5000. 600 more than last
week. consequently gold is about the
dullest article on the whole list.
The exports Of specie from; New York
since January this yesr and last COM
pares as fOllOwx:
1864, 4io.3ss, 6o4.
1856, $685.. 449.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

- man named Thompson, sided and
sestasd - was supposed by his wife. stole
slot Of household effects from widow lady
n 0alssbarg, Ills., some time since ana
salpped them to this place where they were
subsequently found and returned to their
owsse. Meantime the parties, male and
FEMALE, went to Ottumwa whittier they
were tracked by the cfacsrs and the wo-
man bagged, but her husband made good
~ escape and is supposed to have return-
~ % Illinois. Mrs. T. was brought to this
Guy and arraigned yesterday before JUS
see Wilcox, but it appearing the masculine
member Of the 6Fm was tue thief, abe was
se'sssed. Tee value Of the goods stolen
was about tl5o.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
GTOLEN.-From the premises of Wy

|STOLEN.-From the premises Of Wy
~ ley Elliott. near Dawn. in the County OF
Livingston. Missouri. on the night Of May ID,
1855. and supposed tO have been taken to Iowa.
TO Geldtngs: one . ught-colored Cay. years
90. white strip Ia the face. right eye white.
snOut Is hanaD high and PAGES under the sad
die. The other. dark Brown, white spct In
S :orehead and white snip on the nose one white
high and about 10 years old also . bride and
saddle. Any one giving Information Of their
whereabouts WI! Be literally rewarded by in.
County. Missouri, or DAVID r. REESE, Mid.
may20.WAsWlt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
T O0K TO YOUR BOILERS and
- 1o A. =. AuER,a

Superior Compound for Reaporing Incrusta-
.ti0ns from, Neans Boilers.
Tnis is The only Compound that viii remove
AL demonstrations without Injury 70 the iron. We
put it up from 25 to 100 pounds in powder. at =
cents per pound, and from to 10 gallons In n.
caid at 81 70 per gallon. and send It 70 any pant
Of the country
Give IL q trial. It will only cost you sl,out IN
cents per day to keep your Boilers clean. =
State. County and City Rights for sale ON fea.
sonable terms
Patented April27,h, 1856.
Send orders to A. B. Auer, 81 Clark steaes
Chicago, Illinois, or Geo. A. TfayseF. 0ensssi
Agent. Milwaukee, wisconsin.
maYl2.dAWtf A. n ArYRW
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

- Last week, while James, Heddon,
Who resides in Henderson county, few
miles southeast OF this city, was saving
wood by horsepower. his hand accidental.
" came h contact with the saw and three
fingers were severed from his right hand,
and The fourth one badly gashed. Before
obtaining relief he tainted from loss Of
Mood
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

- correspondent Of tue !Edianola
Basner. whom that paper calls q "respect-
abs citizen of Kirksvu!e, No." maintains
that the story Of the killing Of the mail rob.
hers in Missouri Is all 3 fabrication, and
that nothing Vas effected by the pursuing
party further than the recovery OF the
SAME meu passed through ''small town
near kirksville, after the time it was alleg-
Cd they had been killed and stole six horses
besides robhing several citizens" There
Will be time enough to credit this last re-
port after we have received satisfactory
nNn A Pm alton nf IT,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

NOTICE to the Stockholders Of the
IN De- Nosues and Lee Coantv Bridge Com.
pSny. There will b meeting held 1t the a.
dec Of the Clerk Of the Beard 81 Supervisors IN
O'clock for The election OF o6ace1o for o0td Oom>
pany Tor the ensuing year.
may2o.Wete @. 2. 6TEpH8N0, eety.
nOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
i Il The House aud Lot hllongiug 20 the n.
tata Of Robert Armstrong deceased, corner OF
quire OF tlt&cEs +. K GAY.
mAy1I.dAw3W 8.s9 SAG II, ~ m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20

A CARD.-The Galesbu1x Waass.
~ Care = now open % receive peSlonaa A.
nssisvSs 6ts6y Seoi6iis "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-05-20
TIE CITY.
>~rhe trial o. Mary Harris for shoot
p,.rouphs has teen postponed again.

~1t seems the sheriff Of this county
- haen M to Des Moines and made cer-
tain arrests there. The Reglster says there
:. h;o thing in the wind but withholds
..,4iculaFs.
, 1865-09-29
acknowledgements

DET b~ekjendtgj6res herved, at Gouver-
D nementet har %tilstiilet undertegnede
Foged Listen over ubetalte Skater til Co.
lonialkassen for Aaret 1864, med Ordre at
foretage Execution for disse Skater saa-
fremt Qvittering like er f%oreviist linden ire
Uger fra Dato.
Frederikstds Fogedcontoir, den 92de
September 1865.
g. SarauW.
, 1865-09-29
Publication.

VT is hereby made known that Govern
A ment has transmitted to the underwrit-
ten Sheriff the list of arrears of taxes due
to the Colonialtreasury for the year 1864,
with orders to levy for said taxes, if re-
ceipts are not produced within three weeks
from date.
Sherif's Office, Frederiksted September
22nd, 1855.
e. Saramw.
, 1865-09-29
PrOClama.

El LIE og Enhver SON matte have No
~ get at fordre paa afgangne John
Brady'sog efterlevende Enkes FelIedsboe
indkaIdes heryed med 8 Maaneders Varsel
I'll for under,egnede SkifIeret at anmelde
og beyiisliggj0re deres KraV.
81. Thomae Skifterets Contoir den code
September 1865.
ROsemstamd.
, 1865-09-29

made sven to explain their ~carelessness
or neglect. ArsenAls have been blown
up and steamboats, burnt, aud human
lives sacrificed almost without q single
tear beng shed. On Lake Huron TWO
steamers sail towards each other in open
day, and so unskiIful are the pilots that
they crash together, and one of them
sinks in three minutes, "a hundred of the
passengers being drowned. The survivor
continues on her course, scarcely stop
ping an instant to pick up the struggling
passengers IN the water, and late at night
arrives ut Detroit. The news is spread
over the city, and one would suppose it
would cause some slight tiPge. Of sadness;
but no, not one iota is abated Of the iol-
LITIGATION and revelry caused by IA grand
reception in progress for General Grant.
As if to avenge the heartiessness Of the
whole proceeding, early on the next
morning the surviving steamer took fire.
no one knew how-and had to be scutlled
to save the town; and not until the black
ened ruins of the boat were floating about
the harbour did the people appear to rea-
lie the extent of the terrible accident of
the day before.
But crimes Of this character are not the
only ones that sully our good character.
Fraud and embezZlement are fearfulIy on
the increase. No less than seven collect
ors of internal revenue in different parts
Of the country are at present detaulters for
sums ranging from 100000 to $500, 600,
A collector at Columbus committed sui
eide, and was found to be short $500
IT,, p1mpJv Rop1 rohhoru ~ Nat1 VDrk
whose careless directors allowed the tell
ers and clerks TO abstract nearly $500, 600
and waste it in stock specuIations or
spend it on "pretty waiter girls" is the
latest sensation, and is viewed only as
such, for the public are still willing 10
buy the bank shares at SO above par.
Although one of the clerks has killed
himself, and no less than six persons
were engaged in robbing the bank, no
one seems to be ashamed of the fearful
exhibition it makes Of the depravity of
men in such responsible positions. The
Phoenix Bank case will no doubt end as
many others have, and no one will be pun
ished. The Commercial Bank of Phila-
deIphIa was recently robbed of $500, coo,
yet the man who did il is looked upon as a
much-inj ured citizen by being kept in
gaol, and the man who used the money
walks about the streets unquestioned,
defying every effort Of the law officers TO
bring him 10 account. Such crimes are
so ommon in America that if the daily
paper is issued without recording some
new ones the readers conSiter that they
have not been well treated.-Ibid, august
90.
FEMALE PHYSICIANS. - The Philadel-
phia North american says there are six
or aioh1 rnnular fnmale nhvsiciAns in lhat
, 1865-09-29

FEMALE PHYSICIANS. - The Philadel-
phia North american says there are six
or eight regular female physicians in that
city, whose daily practice is equa! to that
of the average of male physicians. One
of them keeps three horses in constan Mt
use.
, 1865-09-29
ROUTE OF STEAMER
CLARA Rothe, y

FROM 23RD TO BOTH SEPTEMBER.
APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

F.. C. M e r G Err,
[rRox LIVERPOOL
MATCHMAKER AND JEWElER.
SAINT CLOUD, M1NN.
N. B.-W.tches, Clocks, Time-pieces, Mu-
SIC Boxes, Jevelry, &c., &c.,
Neatly Fired and Warranted.
Old Verge and Lupine Watches made in.
to New English Patent Levers at . small
cost.
Engraving done to order: vsn5l-ly
JOHN SClW ARTZ,
Keeps constantly on hand
Saddles, Aarae''. Carriage 7,;i,..;~,., &c.
St. Cermaine street, near Washington ave.
hue. Saint Cloud, Minn.
s. o. CRAWFORD,
DEALER & MANUFACTURER
A1 ki"as IF Chair. ond Eoa.eho1a
E'URNITURE
sr. CEoUD, MIMI.
NICOLAS 'MAURER,
*'-'.." ~ -%->ts: !.
- ~as*/aet.rer a.a 1tul,r i.
Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings,
(Between Tobey's and Book Store)
ST. CLOUD. v7n24-1v MIMI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
RoMANfIC sfoRY.
Account efa1 Escaped ninnesots rris.
onePs

oncP.
From sAe St2t~afer As.sexgsr. '.'s -
Sergeant John Nav, : former resi-
dent Of this city, {. veteran of Company
r, and 1t present member Of Com.
psny A, First Minnesota Battalion, was
captured by the rebels in an engage
ment near Pittsburg, Va, oa the 22d
day of June last. He made his escape
BY Jumping from the cars, while beins
transferred from Florence to Salisbury,
N. e., via Wilmington. @f
We give below few incidents of his
capture, captivity and escape:
He was taken prisoner on the 22d
Of June, As stated above, with GOO Of
our men, and taken into Pittsburg that
night. They were removed to Libby
Prison next day, where they remained
two days, long enough to be closely
searched, BY an officer connected With
the prison, who took from them mon.
ey, pocket-knives, v.luables Of every
kind, including sugar, coffee, &c, which
they happened to have on hand, hav.
ing drawn four days rations the day
before they were captured. .ss.:1-3 -
THE SEARCH
was conducted in the basement, aud
John being luckily located on the third
floor, received timely notice Of the msn.
ner in which ,he examination vas con.
Quoted aud many were the ingeniou,
devices resorted to by the boys to save
their grcenbAcks from being appropria'
ted BY the thieviog scoundrels, whe
boast Of their high sense Of honor, and
chivalrous treatment of = conquered
foe. Learning that their pork Was re
turned to them, many Of them scoopet
out cavity 10 the meat, and, wrap
ping up their money in ! snug roll
concealed it therein, and BY that mean
generally saved their money. On
man twisted up = roll Of bills, .nt
thrust them: ! into the bowl Of . larg'
wooden pipe, and covered them hghtl!
with tobacco; but The examining off
Ger, taking /. fancy 70 the pipe, i.p
propr,ated it for his own use, and th'
fnghtful owner was not only lef
.tpipeless but 'peuniless. Others sewe'
their money in the rioings of thei
garments, aid xss1le genelally sueoe.i ;dit !
tul il swing il, ), MI, My had !. skei
or two of patent lrnen thread, and "a
doing the skteinls, and and rolling Up. hi
; mooey-about 1orty. dollars in . - sma
package - possible, wound his thres
. carefully around q, il, and and stuck bis ne'
dies. .earele.slya into II, and when Il
Io6esr, in: turning his pockets w,rou
F
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

pared some food for him, and while par
taking Of their humble fare he noticed
a negro man sitting in one corcer with
bowed head, and who appeared much
detected. On inquiry, he ascertained
that the darkey had just heard Of the
determination Of the rebel government
to arm the negroes to 6ght the Yam.
KEGS. "But," said he, With terrible
earnestncss, "dis chile neber shoots one
Of you Yankees"
John proposed to him to 6nd some
meaus for crossing the river, and as
sured him that as sooh as he was safe
on the other side, lie would be free
man. This was about 10 o'clock at
night, and the negro started out to re-
connoitre, but returned at 2 O'Clock,
sorrowfully declaring that he co1ld find
no boat, and that the ferry, short
distance above, was strongly guarded
by rebels. John proposed to "appro-
pirate" = couple Of "massa's" horses
and swim them across, but the darkey
was confident no horse could accom-
plish such feat. Upon John suggest
ing to him that, perhaps, some dug-out
or trough Of some kind might be found
capable of floating them across, the
darkey replied that there was water
ing trough at the barn, about ten feet
long, but too heavy for them to "to,e -
But when John inquired Why not take
q horse from the stable and drag it dow j
to the river, the negro threw up his
hands, leaped into the air, and fairly
screamed with delight. This plan was
quickly put into execution, but when
about thirty rods from the shore. the
horse sank in the mud and could 80 no
farther. Tying the horse to a tree,
they rolled the trough the whole dis.
tance to the river babk. 1t was an ex-
cecdingly difficult and hazardous un.
dcrtaking to paddle such craft across
the rapid stream-but freedom Was ton
nigh, and too many formidable dangers
had been encountered and overcome,
to think Of falterins now. John found
that his experience in riding logs and
navigating all sorts of crafts on the
Minnesota streams, was Of use to him
in this emergency, and he "made the
rifle" in safety. The negro being IA
miliar with all the roads, they had nc
difficulty 10 reaching our lines at Will
miugton. He arrived there on the 2sd
Of February, having been just FIVE days
and nights getting through. His
weight at this time was just LOG pounds
He was Immediately furloushed f.,
thirty days, and arrived home last
week. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

our church teaches it, and the Bible
warrants the teaching '.It docs so,'
rejoined the afflicted one. "And now
let me ask you to reflect on the import
Of the prayer which our church teach
es, and which you will, 1 hope. offer
fcrvently and in faith TO- day" So say
ing, she pointed to the beautiful and
impressive passage of the Litany -
"From all sedition, privy conspiracy
aud rebellion, good Lord deliver us "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
PRAYING IN REBELLION.

(The following was handed US by gray
haired friend, and . church member, with
the request that We would publish
Ed. DEN.
The Washington Chronicle reports
conversation that actually occurred in
the South on one Of jeff Davis nu-
incrous fast-days. The rector Of a
countr;; parish called on a widow who
had lost two sons in the war, urging
her to go to church and pray for the
preservation of "our liberties" The
widow replied, 'I shalt not pray for
your confederates to have more liberties
than You have already taken. You
have taken the liberty to deprive me
Of the two boys Who were the stay and
comfort Of my declining years and
they have fallen fighting against q
government that had never wronged
but always protected US, and they are
molderins in unknown graves, if they
were buried at all. After taking tithes
Of all 1 possess" your press-gsng came,
aud, after pretending to leave me "a
tions for six months for myself and
helpless daughters, helped themselves
to the rest of my store, paying the one.
fifth Of the market price in the worth
less paper Of your Confederacy. Your
struggling soldiers and rrovost-guards
come to my house At will to demand
lodging and food out of the pittance
left me, and insult me if it is not given,
Now, i cannot 60 into the house OF
God, and pray for the success Of such
. cause. The fear of what man may
do to us has forced many Union-lov.
ing man, into your ranks, and it may be
prudent for mo to hold my peace; but
| will not 'cloak or dissemble' my feel.
ings before our heavenly Father" The
confused rector paused awhile, and ,her
said, II am sorry that your triuls have
not subdued your rebellious aud repin
ing spirit" ado you believe that you,
prayers will be answered l'' said Mn
st "Certainly, if they are offeret
fervently and in faith," was the reply
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
HARRY ANb I.

We stood where the suaks-lfk. wv
Il Gainbsd evsr The u,sadow bars, al .
And Watched ~ the young ..ieht sprinklsd
The sky With her ersa,a-whits starr. - .'1
1hs clover was RI beneath u.s. ..se, !.
The air AaA he smell Of June -
The cricket ehirpsd in the grasses,
Aud the sott rays Of the moon r.
Drew our shadows on the meadow, 'tsh7>' -
Dtstostsd and lank asd tall: s.. ...,.,-..-s
His shadow W. kissing my shadow
That vas the bsst Of all. j, Ill yszs :
Ny heart leaped up ~ he whispered
NJ love you, Nargery Lee"
Toe.then oas arm Of hia shadow ....-.-~,
Went round the shadow Of me.
II love you, Margery, darling.
Because you are young and fair;
For your eyes bewildsring blusasss,
And the gold Of your curling hair. i
No queen has hands that are winter, -
No lark has voice - sweet,
And your ripe young lips are rsddsr
Than the clover At eur feet.
NY heart will break With ita full1sss,
Like cloud o'sreAargsA With raia;
o tell me, Aazg. ~, darling,
How long I must love In vaiai"
With blusAss a.A smiles answered.
Il will not tell whatejust then
saw that his saacy shadow =: g. ~
Wa kissing ny eva asais.
He pronised to love ne oaly-
1psomissd 70 love bat him
Till the moon fell out Of the Assvs.s
Aud the starr With age grsw dim.
O the strength Of mans dsvotioni
o the vows . woman speaks!
Tis yeass sincs that blush Of rapture t..
Broke redly over my checks.
He found gold that ~ brighter
Than that Of ny nostiag esrls,
And married erosssyeA videw
With dozen grown up girls.
AID I-aiA I Ds.s - laagsisas s .-s-s~ -..s..
Did 1 weep ny blus eyes ssrs!
Or break ny heart Do you hney,
For lsvs that was mine - mere!
1stand tonight in ths nesasss H. /
whers Harry aud I stood then,
And the moon has drawn two sAsAews
Out over the grass again.
And . low voice keeps repesting-
10 Close to my startled sar ..
That the sksdows melt togetAsr-
II love yos, Aargery, dear.
lis not tor Jour checks rich crimson.
AID not far your eyes soft blue,
But because yosr heart Is tender.
And noble aad pars anA tr1e."
The voice l. dsarer than Harry's;
AID 70 an glad you see,
He married The crsss-syed widow,
1nstsad Of Nargery Lee.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES, &c,
Il. TAKEN Ar --@.~.'. ,f'
Mrs. FoI.well's Gallery.
Opposite the DExocRAr Office, Lo,cer to,cs.
Hours between 9 A. n. and ?. X.
Every variety Of Albums, Frames and
Cases kept on hand. v5n52-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

Vnoe Aexs door 70 the United 0tasse Lad OH5es.
-. rvyyi;,1e ~; : 70 a'j. .4s1.tii}
GNks particular attention to, the sslso.
u>-tion and location Of Lands for non-res-
idents, &c. All business entrusted to bis
ere promptly attended to: venl5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF THE
U. S. ATTORNEY GEKERAL,,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
:. B NIfCHELL, Editor 8 Proprietor
TERNlSs .-.-. .,', :
TWO DOLLARS 4 YEAR, IN ADVANCE

10 B w o II *
OF all kinds executed with neatness and
dispatch, aud at reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

in camp were numbered from 80 to 100
daily. Twenty Of the prisonezs-hav-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-22
Dewere 81 Anahuscadlel

Beware Of Aunb0soa00O3
Few people realize the fact that disease lies II
ambush everywhere, ready TO seize upon thu
weak. The strong pan through many perils II
safety; the strengthless fall by the waysidA
It is amazing that the feeble should totte1
with uncertain steps over the fence Of thD earth
bin dander every day Of falling victims TO the
morbid influences by which we are all surroun'
ded, when q tested and proven vegetable tonic
capable Of endowing them with the vigor they
need, Is procufable In every city, town aud set.
Element. It might reasonably be thought that
after the twelve years' experience which the
world has had of HOsTETTERS STOMACH
.BITTERS, ALL would know that it, cfYect is Ia
prevent disease. f@ l.
The fact Is notorious that dose OF poison
which will scarcely effect vigorous man in
perfect health WILL XIII weak one. Now, wha,
is the cause of epidemic diseases. PoIsoN IN
rHEA1R. At this season the atmosphere is sur.
chafeed with seeds of intermittents, remittents
rheumatisms. pulmonary disorders, bilious
complaints, and the like. Persons whose ner.
vous systems are relaxed are the first to sue
cumb to these distempers. Brace up the phys.
lcal energies, then, with this potential vegeta'
BILE tonic. It is the most powerful recuperant
patient research and experiment. Try it. The
blindest disciple Of the old medical dogmas will
at least admit that tonic and Alternative, com.
pounded of approved herbs, roots and barks
can do no harm, while the testimony OF thOus'
ands invites trial of Its virtues.
aprlS.d&wlw