davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23

We NAV as well state the truth about
the matter. and it is this Neither cdps-
tai nor emiQrants are safe an Tennessee
so iona as William O. Brornlop Is her
Decentralization Union. ,
Here is an editor who, while pretend
ing to battle for the pecuniary interests
of his State, for the sake of thrust Of
the Radical party, will tell that which
he knows is positively untrue, and. BY so
doing inhict upon the community IN
which he lives an irreparable injury
Chattanooga Republican. sass
Our Memphis Chamber of Commerce
also. in its resolutions published yester-
day, backs up the same denial OF the
Republican. The Chamber of Com
merce thinks life and property is as safe
here under Brownlow as any where else
in the United States We should like to
see the reasons for such an opinion. For
we have quite an obstinate way OF our
own of refusing to believe in any case
without reasons. If high taxes make
lew profits, the production of capital
would seem to be reduced. If 6ckleness
of legislation, with ignorance in making
and ineficiency in the execution OF laws,
produce uncertainty ofreward for capital,
and create depression by driving it
N seek investment elsewhere, it
would seem rather reasonable to con-
olude that the instinct of cap
italists was adverse to the affirmation
of these respectable gentlemen of our
commercial head center. VIII mer-
chants conclude that capital is as safe
here as anywhere, when the profits Of its
use are so seriously reduced by waste,
NEGOTIATIONS and misgoyernment, for
which every dollar Of that capi-
tai is bound in taxes on real
and personal property Willthe farmer
believe his capital as safe here as any
where. when be cannot raise stock for
want of governmental protection neces-
sary to prevent sagrancy and pillage,
and when his lands are declining daily in
yalue for want Of the labor indispensa-
BILE to their production, and which labor
the impolicy Of the State government is
steadily reducing2 viii the traveller
affirm that he feels as safe on the high
ways as be would in Vermont, or would
have felt ten years ago in TENNESSEE
We are as far from being willing to
injure the .peeuniary interests Of the
State as we believe the Chattanooga
UniOn to be, or even the gentlemen
of the Memphis Chamber Of Commerce
But facts are very stubborn things, ant
will not down nor be concealed. WI
canust avoid their effect BY at
tempting 70 conceal them, or passin
resolutions. And We think the be-
remedy is 10 "confessing the corn, an
spdsavoring to obvisie and eradicate Il
evils The truth is, property and Il
Il NOT az SAFE IN Tennessee as any phe
else, and nothing short Of some sort
good and honest government can ev
make Il So The State cannot thri'
under shs .ys==.ie rule e iss most q
principled And vensl men And m
Ne change our government BY Sta
Couvsuiion, and ~ our visssi and Be
men At the bad q pablo Aaairs, II ca
not Be rsss0ssbiy said thA, capital a
70. is safe. Good eovsrnnsnt Is Z
sr,t second. isss aud indiIpsnsAbls 60
diton Of al safety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23
WASHINGTON.

NEW YoRK, April pa Washington
special says that the managers are
alarmed at the suggestion made to take
the final vote by secret ballot This
move will be proposed, and if adopted,
they have just grounds for apprehension.
They admit unless the vote is taken
uiva voce, johnson cannot be deposed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23

sustained, as il is known the conduct OF
the managers will not bear invest legation.
As autographed you. Sherman reflected
IN severe terms on Stanton, and jus'iiied
johnson.
A confidential friend Of Jefferson Da-
via having been addressed on the subject
advising him NOT TO appear IN court and
leave the country, IL Wade becomes
President, and especially since the pas
sage Of the law which Is designed to
pack jury to convict him, replies no
man would dare approach Davis with
such proposition. That his lofty pride
and sense Of honor would scout such an
idea, aud Davis would be In court at the
Radicals having failed to coerce Sena-
tors Fowler and Sprague, who treat their
threats with contempt, now swear Fowler
has abandoned the party, because he is
sutton for the Presidents daughter,
aud that Sprague is afraid Of his hand
some and spirited wife.-Louisviiie
Doarjer ID "aN .H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23
NEW YORK.
cold and Cotton Reports.

Special to the PuBLro LEDeRR.l
New YoRK, April %, IL m.-Gold
opened at 1891; at 1925 am. was l4O3
at 1910 am. was l4O8, and is now lao.
Exchange is steady. 90 c s. re'
Cotton is in fair demand and prices
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23

TN AcCoRDANCEWITH AN ACT OF THE
| Legislature, passed December 3, 1867, and.
an Ordinance passed by the Board of Alder
men, April 18th, ands approved by the Mayor
April is. 1868. the following Ordinance will be
an election to be held on THURSDAY. I'll Il.
BOTH INSTANT. A list of Judges and Clerks
and places Of voting will be announced by the
sergcant T. alarms, by whom the election Will
be held. i.LH 10 Il. mcDAFirT.
April 10. 1865. frl Acting Mayor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23
SIXTH DAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; three mile heats;
free for all. .tu .fs-..
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000; mile heats. for
beaten horses, to be handicapped by the
JOHN DONOVAN, President.
A, d. GIBSON, Secretary. El-'-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23
coMMFMoRArIoN DAY.

Tho Lady Managers have selected SATURDAY
next, the 25th instant. as the commemorative
day Of the Confederate dead. and have agreed
upon the following programmes flli fi
30 PRESIDENT OF THE DAY; vHl o..
HON. WILLIAM 7. AVERY
The ceremonies will commence precisely Of
ten o'clock am. as follows; cf
Music by Memphis Brass Band. Capt. Andrew
7T7 Smith. leader. afe fI
The bodies Of Gen. Preston Smith and Col. Jef-
frey Forrest will be inferred.
.Hu|" "U.
Funeral Services by Rev. L. @. Ransom.
After which all persons in attendance will 70.
pair to the stand. when the following will be
the order Of ceremonies:
Music by the Band. ,s e,.i
Ode sung, prepared by Rev. DR.. Wheat
Grafton by Hon. Landon 9. Haynes.
Music BY the Band. siea3
Poem prepared by F. Y. Rocket. read by E.
NJ. Yerger. ESQ.
m Music by the Band. O. ,.sa
Closing Address by Col. Moses White
benz Music by the Band. rfaf aa.
Cars will run from the Memphis and Charles
ton Depot every half hour. commencing at nine
o'clock am.
The fernando street cars will run every
quarter hour, commencing at 7:45 am, with
ample capacity to AIRY all that wish 10 go.
By order ofthe Managers of Elmwood Gene
terry, no vehicles or persons on horseback tfune-
rails excepted will be admitted inside the in
F'TCp Mrs. M. c. GALLAwAY. President.
u Mrs. LUE HoroHKIss, Secretary.
% Mrs. DR.. GRANT, Manager. ),
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23
FIFTH DAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; two mile heats
q free for all. $500 .LD-s. a.ls la,r. q
SECOND. RACE-Purse $3.50; mile heats free
for all. $3.50 sAtil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23

FIRST RACE-Gayoso House Sweepstakes, fol
three year Odds, dash of two miles entrance
$40, PIP. entrance money to go to Sc cond
horse Gayoso House to add $500; thr GO OF
more to I'LL. To name and close on the Isl
day of April, 1863.
SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50; mile heats; free
for all. .aa T. ..I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACE. Purse $500; mile heats. three
in five; free for all. go
SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50; mile heats; free
for ALL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23
MEMPHIS ASSOCIATION COURSE t!
SPRING MEETING, 1865,

FIRST DAY.--Monday. April "a.
FIRST RACE-Stake; purse 5000; dash ofone
mile, for Two year olds. two or more to NIL ;
to name and close on the LIST day Of April,
1868. u iI'a ~
SECOND RACE-Stake: purse $500 mile
~ heats, three in five; free Tor all; three or
more to fill /; to name and close on the LIST
day of April, 1868. -srrt -,Hf-r E
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23
SECOND DAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse SEQ; mile heats. fol
three year elds; entrance Sl5. PIP; en-
trance money TO 90 to second horse.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two mile heats
free for all. kH tH4 A 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-23

The ceremonies will commence precisely of
ten o'clock am. as follows: cf
Music by Memphis Brass Band. Capt. Andrew
TT7TN Smith, leader. afr 1I
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27
REsrORE YOUR sIGHr.-s0.ct,c,ss !,

RESTORE YOUR SIGHT!-spcctacles and
Surgical Operations rendered uselessl The inestim-
able blessing Of sight Is made perpetual by the use
ofths new patent improved ivory eye cups. Many
Of our most eminent Ply scians Oculists, Students
msnenty cured of: 1, Impaired Vision. 2 Pres
byop'a, or Far sightedness. Asthenopia, or Weak
Eyes. FEpiphora-Running or Watery Eyes. s
Sore Eyes. Weakness of the Retina, or Optic
Nerve. 0phthalmis, or Inaan nation of the Eye
and it's sppendagOs. . PhotqphOsIa, or Intolerance
of Light. 10 Myoiesobia seeing moving specs or
| floating. IL Obscurity of Vi1ion. y Cataracta
Partial Blindness, and the Worst disordors of the
Eye. Any One can use the Ivory Eye Cups, with
out the aid ofDoctors or Medicine 30 as to receive
immediate beneficial results and never wear spectac-
les; or if useing now, to lay them aside forever,
Over 5000 certificates of oases ynero was pre-
viously guaranteed, may be seen at our Office. re
guarantee cure in every case where the directions
are followed, or We will refund the money. For
sale by Druggists and oculists. To receive our
Treatise on the Eye As p'ges, by return mail free
send your full address to De-. J. BALL / Co., No.
al Liberty st., New York, r Boz 955.
IL For the worst ses OF Myopia, or Near-Sight-
edness, our New Ayopic Attachments, easily sd-
usted and applied to the Ivory Eye Cups. Send fer
Pamphlet. Travelling Agents Ssnted-good COM
mission psi'. Selling Of the Ivory Eye Cups is =
PLEASANT aud ho1orabls emp nym ut d.sirsS'e for al
Ladies', Clegymen, Teachers, S:u DENTS and Farmers
an easy employment. All persons asking terms to
agents must enclose 35 cents to H1y pOsss and cost
of printing materials containing inform ition for
agents. 5l-5l J.B. q co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27
THE SPRING HLHcTIoN.
DAY OF ELECTION.

DAi OF ELbCIlON'
Election in all the townships, cities and
villages in Ohio takes place on Monday,
April 9th, 1868.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
The officers to be elected in each Town.
ship are three Trustees, one Clerk, one
Treasurer, one Assessor, one Supervisor IN
each Road District, and one or more justices
of the Peace and Coustables.
CITY OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
In Fremont the only officer chosen by the
city at large is the Marsbal-the other mu-
nicipal officers holding for two years. In
each Ward one Assessor, and one Council
man or Trustee are to be elected. The terms
of Mr.. Belts, First Ward, Mr.. O0Hs, Second
Ward, and Mr.. KELLER, Third Ward, expire
this Spring. The voters of Fremont City
also vote for Township officers. Two JUS
tices of the Peace are to be elected in this
township, in place of W. E. TYLER, Esq.
whose term expires this Spring, and OF
FENN DICKINSON, Esq, who resigned last
year to accept the Office of Probate Judge
the office of Justice which was vacated then
not having since been filled. The polls will
doubtless be at the usual places in the town.
ship and wards.
We append the request that the Clerk,
or some one in each township, will send to
the Journal office full returns Of the election,
giving names of candidates on both tickets,
with the number of votes received by each.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27
9eatbs.

Died, at her residence in Townsend, Tues
day morning, March 18th, 1868, Mrs. POLLY
SANFORD, widow Of the late Zachariah San
ford, aged 20 years.
Mrs. Sanford was a native of Massachu-
setts, but was married and lived in Ontario
county, New York until the Fall of 1882
when the family settled 10 Townsend, and
cleared off the land aud built up the same
house from whence she has Just departed.
Near neighbors in that day often lived
miles apart, Many who were school boys
and gtrls then, are gray haired now. For
ali such it is pleasant, as Wen as prol.au,.,
to look back upon those days, re-enioy the
pleasures, correct our errors, and forgive
each others faults. In doing SO no one can
find fault with Aunt Polly, as she was IA
miliarly called. She was true wife, de-
voted mother, just and kind Eeighbor, and a
practical Christian, though not church
member. If useful and harmless journey
through this world is a passport to happi-
ness Iu the next, few have brighter pros
poets. Long live her memory. T.w.
Mrs. MARY SANFORD died at her residence
in Townsend, on the morning of the 18th,
about half-past o'clock, aged 10 years.
Deceased moved into Townsend from the
State of New York in the Fall of 1892, and
has ever since resided in this pace, where
she has been universally respected, loved
and esteemed by all of her acquaintance,
But she has been gathered home to her Faith
ers's house where parting ia no more. o. s.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27
H. W. BUCKLAND, P. M

Real Estate Transfers.-Th following
are the real estate transfers, furnished by W.
W. STINE, County Recorder, to the Messcn
ger, for the week ending March Nth, 1868:
Samuel L. Spayde to Miranda Tyler, Lots
No. "a and 25 ia the town of Ballville
$l100 90.
Oscar Ball to VIM. Sting, cut-lots No. 19g
and 900 in Fremont $500 90.
G. W. Davis 10 Geo. @. Garfield d Co.,
in-lot No. 368, in Fremont, $l7O0 90.
Oscar Ball TO Henry Vogt, out-lot No. 1876
in Fremont. 5000 90.
Oscar Ball to P. Schmittus, out-lot No.
1875. in Fremont, 500 co.
E. Heal, Geo. Powers and Lennon to ].
W. Luse, the southwest part of lot No. 1S,
in Clyde, $4,000 90.
B. F. Schoch to Theodore Bunshucb, liz
acres of the north part of the west half of the
northeast quarter, section 80, township 5,
range l6, $55O0O.
Samuel Baker, jr., to Charles W. Scatter
good, section 26, township A, range 16, forty
eight acres, $3.50 90.
Charles W. Scattergood 10 Frank RAM
sey, section g. township 4, range Is, forty
eight acres, S2590 90.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27


Oity Scraps.-The little folks of Ere.
mont get up fairs and tableaux, to which
none but little folks are invited, from which
they realize pretty little sums of money il
pennies and small scrip, all to help the poor
| The money is handed over to the Relief So.
ciety of grown-up folks.
Six hundred feet of the new hose has
been given to the steamer, and four hundred
feet to the new hand engine. The east side
engine uses the old hose.
See interesting reading matter on the
fourth page.
Our Democratic friends oyer the way
who go in for Reputation, should have call
ed their club the "Swindleton Club" in
stead of the Pendle;on. Every man who
votes their ticket will be swindled badly.
The depth of frost in the ground this
winter is said to be deeper thsn that of any
season for forty years.
All the papers are celebrating, in prose
and verse, the return of the robins. Consid-
ering the kind of weather we have had late
ly, they are very foolish robins to return at
all.
Many OF our farmers and others are pre-
pairing to set out from one TO ten acres of
fruit trees. A great many grape vines will
be set out in this county this spring. The
rains have had good effect upon the wheat
fields in this vicinity, and many farmers say
their wheat looks well-far better than they
had an idea it could.
The Green Springs Water Cure will be
furnished throughout with furniture from
the establishment Of TsCHUMY & DoNcYsoN,
of this city. They have sent on about one
thousand dollars worth so far, and have
orders covering $4,000 altogether.
A new Sidewalk is being laid on Wayne
Street.
The Cooper House is to baFc coat of
n, int all over its outside.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27

DR.. E. DILLON & Son send greeting
to the public generally with some OF the
reasons why it will pay 10 invest money al
their Drug Store:
1st. Because they have the largest Stock
of Drugs in Fremont.
2nd. A greater variety of Patent Medicines
and all other kinds of Medicines than can
be found at any one Store in Ohio.
Sd. They have incomparably the largest
Stock of Wall Parer and Window Shades in
Fremont.
4th. Extensive Dealers in School Books,
States, &C., Books and all kinds of Station
cry.
5th. Entirely the largest dealers in White
Lead, Paints, Oils, Brushes, and nearly eve
rything under the sun used by painters or
in any wise appertaiuiug to the paint trade
9Th. 50 to Is per cent. larger stock Of
Window Glass (best brands) than is carri-
ed by any house in Fremont,
7th. Because their ruling aim and effort
is always 10 keep the best of everything in
their line and their guiding star is quick
sales and small profits.
6lh The best reason of all is we have the
vouchers in quantity, quality and variety to
correspond with all we say in the newspa-
pers and will convince the most incredulous
(if there be any such) that it will pay and
pay well TO invest money at The Drug Store
DR.. E. Dillon & Son.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27
Marriagss.

At the Methodist Parsonage, March 10th,
1868, by the Rev. j. Wykes, Mr.. G. G
mont.
On the 10Th inst, at the house of Jacot
Herpster, by Rev. Eli Keller, Mr.. ANDREW
FLICKER, of Seneca county, and Miss NATL.
DA WISE, of Sandusky county.
On the 25th inst, at the Reformed Par.
sonage at Bellevue, by the same, Mr.. ATwELI
E. FERG ERsoN and Miss MARY CHAPMAN
both of Sandusky county, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27

SPRING OF 1865, CRY OF FREMoNT.-
s. BucKLASD & Son wish TO announce tc
every body that they are prepared 10 sell
! Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Drugs
Books, Stationery, Paten.. Medicines, and
everything else in their line at little lower
rate and little superior quality than any
other dealers in Northern Ohio.
We have the largest stock of Wall Paper
ever brought to Fremont bought direct
from the manufacturers at the lowest cash
prices, and We are prepared TO sell lower
than any house in the city. Window Pa
pers in every style and quality. A nice
assortment of Cloth Window Shades offered
at low figures.
Last year we sold more Paints and Oil
than any other two establishments in Fre-
mont, and this year We intend to sell more
yet. We do it by selling better goods and
at lower prices.
Glass we can sell at closer figures than
any other house in the country. We are
exclusive agents for Northern Ohio for one
of the largest glass manufactures in Pitts
burgh.
Drugs and Patent Medicines we are head
quarters for. We sell more med icines TO
physicians tnan any other drug store in
Fremont. They know they can always get
the purest drugs of Buckland that can be
purchased.
Books and Stationery we are prepared to
sell at the lowest rates.
If you are going to build or repair your
house, call and get our prices before buying
We can save you from 10 to Is per cent. by
purchasing of us. S. BuCKLAND d SoN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27

Burglars. Sunday night last the
shoe-shop of Mr.. SIMON KALB, on Front ST.. !,
pretty well up towards the railroad bridge,
was entered by burglars, and about $l25
worth of new made boots stolen, The loss
falls heavily on Mr.. K. He is man OF only
moderate means, and has worked hard, early
:and late, to accumulate his little property.
We hope the goods will be found, and the
thieves discovered AID properly punished.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27

Public crales.-FrOm posters printed at
the Journal Job OiSsce, we notice the follow.
ing public sales:
J. B, SrAHL, one mile south of Fremont
Monday, April I'd, 1868, horses, cows, farm
ing utensils and hay.
D. NJ. WoLF, BalIville township, Saturday
March 2sth, 1868, horses. cows sheep, farm
ing ensils and grain.
S. FExINoRE, one mile south Of Fremont,
Saturday, April Ilth, 1868, horses. cows,
sheep, carriage, wagon, s'ed and other farm
ing utensils.
Mrs. NJ. A. WILSON, Green Creek Tp.;
Friday, April 10th, 1868 horses, wagon,
farming utensils and household furniture.
JosErn TnaNPsoS, on road from Fremont
TO TiAin, one mile north of Ft, Seneca
Monday, March 80. 1853 farm stock and
household furniture.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27

Concert in Townsend j. H. RHoADEs,
of Clyde, closed Singing School at the NJ.
E. Church, North Ridge, Townsend, on the
evening of the 18Th inst. Wilh corcert, in
which the entire school took part. Among
other pieces OF music, ic,iustrumental and vocal
were the following: The Wanderers Fare
we'll /; o Come, Maiden, Come 1t is /, be
not Afraid; Great is the Lord,' There is a
Light beyond the River 'S'ng to me Soft
ly; and Happy Dreams of Childhood's
Home 'Weston's March, and THE Little
Brown Church, performed on the organ by
Miss STEVENSON, aud accompanied by we'll
trained voices, were delightful. There is
something in coed music which makes one
forget enemies and injuries, and enables us
to look on the bright side of everything.
Then why not have more of such enleltain-
ments W.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27
<&0tD

An Eminent Physician, speaking of DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, says, it appears to
be adspted to the disease in all its stages,
from the sudden attack of "cold in the head"
las the patient expressed it, to the harassng
cough, bordering on consumption" He
continues, &c in short, it works like a charm
in all forms of catarrh."
1t is for sale by s. Buckland d Son, and
@. r. McCulloch, Fremont; j. W. Luce and
Rushton d Mead, Clyde; and Druggists
generally. 13w2.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27

Church Fair and Festival.--The
-, -,obers and friends of the African III. E.
,hrr.h Il Fremont are making arrangements
20 hold a Fair and Fe, tival to raise funds
c. ,,,a;r cb,rcb nd announce that it will
come off on Thursday next April I'd, in one
of the rooms of Russel's clcck. We hope
the affair will be literally patrOE zed oy all
weIl-wishers of the colored people.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-03-27

The Miserables of this bright and cheerfu
world are the Dyspeptics. Without good digestion
there c,n neither bs bodily comfort nor mental en-
joyment Between the stomach and the b.ai, there
is clVse and wonderful alliance. Il Inc one Is di,
ordered the other is gloomy, des7ted incapable Of
effort and Indifferent to all that makes life sgreesbs
and healthy. Is this condition that sny rational
human icing is willing 10 endure, wbea this means
cf certain immediate and permanent relief can be
obtained everywhere; The Dyspeptic has his fate In
his own hands If he chooses to banish forever the
disorder that racks his body and disturbs the mind
with name'ess horrors, he has only to step to the
nearest drug store and procure supply Of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. No phase CT Dyspepsia has
yet resisted the Alternative, tonic and anti-bil
pus ope.atiOn Ct this poteft vegetable specific. 1t
literally regenerates the leth1rgic stomach; rouses
into healthy action tbs dormant liver puts t. ght
the dismal fancies ihst beset the mind; gently re-
lieves and regulates the bcwslf; strengthens the en-
feebled nerves. restores the sp2etie and makes it
were, a new creature of the despondng and dsbili-
tsted invalid. Ladies who suffer frcm Indigestion
have only to take small dose OF this pure vegetable
corrective, twice day, to secure entire ex-
emption f;otn the pains ard penalties Of weak
stomach and thSt perfect functional regularity
which but few Of the sex uninterrupted enjoy.