davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

THE Bradley County Radical Conyeu-
ton favors Horace Maynard for Con,
gresham from the State at large The
Memphis Post suggests Abe Smith, the
negro jailer of Davidson county as a
suitable candidate for the position. 4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

RICHMOND, July 13.-General Stoneman
has appointed james S. Upton Judge Of
the 18th circuit, vice Fulton resigned. n.
Another registration takes place before
the August election. Preparations are be.
ing made for it at the military headquar-
tiers. -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

FHE Radical leaders resort to a good
many subterfuges to keep up the spirits
Of their followers One is to declare that
the Seymour and Blair ticket is weak
one. In view Of this, there is much pith
In the remark Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
that the fact is, that within one hour
after it was made, it led to more ratifca>
ton meetings inits favor than the Grant
and Colfax ticket has elected in the six
weeks it has been before the public !
The Radical Eire.workers are trembling
in their shoes at the strength of the ticket
while they ere declaring it TO be weak
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

HAERIsBURG, Pa, July ia tele-
gram received by the Governor from Potts
willie, shows that the reports of outrages ia
the mining regions are all false Il seems
almost positive that reports are circulated
by interested parties to raise the price Of
coal. #H .. $500
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

TnE latest Yankee inventions are econo-
mic oheroob, Ehieh are twice he length
Of the ordinary, and herein il the eoononv
The government taxes cigars witbept ~.
gard to length aud the application u ~ !
knife will make one Of these into two in o.,
instant.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

PORTLAND, July 13.-A great Interna-
tlonal Commercial Convention is to be held
on the 4th of August, to consider the va
rious projects for increasing the facilities of
intercourse between the interior and the
seahnarh --- -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
nischarre Of EmnIores.

WAsHINGToS, July Is, Twenty-Five
messengers and iaborers, male and female,
will be discharged from the Treasury De-
partment next week, on accout OF Che lack
Of appropriations. ......- ... ..--.f .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Mr. Evarts % be Conlirme,l.

WAsHNGToN, July l3.-At an informal
meeting Of the Republican Senators il was
decided to confirm Mr.. Evarts as Attorney
General
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

The New York World published the
morning after the nomination of Sey-
mOur and Blair, dispatches from different
points in thirteen States, announcing the
holding of large and enthusiastic meets
ings to ratify the nominations Such a
spontaneous uprising of the people in
favor Of the candidates of any party has
never been witnessed in this country.
This simple fact shows the great
popularity of the leaders the Democrats
have chosen. ....,... s..r /.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE

III A.SSlAai, QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR or
II II ne vail OF d. g. Jones, deceased. All who
~ Ihaeoted t9ths estate will make in mediate
ny lei. 10 mei and these having accounts
AZ aitst me kame, viii present them for pay
he LI, "i'h'h the time prescribed by Law, or Be
iygIw 81 1 4 ii ". = JONES,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-TWO Cotholic
Priests we're yesterday consecrated Bishops
Of the Psnnsylyania diocese.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

BALTIMORE, July 13.-A banquet to
Minister Reyerdy johnson will take place
on Wednesday next.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

The blackberry crop here il BY 20 means
abundant The long droulh has been verv
iniurions.-- MiazSslis Eateypriss .lyl,, nj
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
sun stroke,

BUFFALO, July 13.--Seyen cases of fatal
sun stroke has occurred here within the last
forty-eight hours. ...... ......
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
BrGids, CIris, WateTTGIIs, Hair
Je'petrg, Per1ishseTy and
Fancy Goods,

NO. III NORTH CHERRY STREET.
III AS OPENED AN ENTIRELY NEW
H stock 81 foods. TO which he invites the a..
ienuon OF the ladies. Every description Of USiy
" ork done IA the best style sAd at short notice.
stoek Of Perfumery and Fancy Goods. sythicb
embraces tue newest and best in the line.
watch Repairing attended 10 By An exp.r;-
enced workman. AN 1r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
Engine and Roller.

['Ob SALE, A ,IRST-RATR ENGINE. AND
Il Boiler 10 coed order Can Ehe earn i.ad
erlce learned. By calling at this olios
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
COLDWELL'S RFPORTS

DAUL. TAVEL K HAMMER, BOOKSEI,-
4 lsrs As Union street. will issue, on Tuesday
DeIy tttn; the Fourth Volume Of COldWelIs Re
ports Of the supreme Court Term. Price r. IN
OF me four volumes, SOS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-14

.Ea I.I rtIu
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

The CHINESE WoMAN's TELE6RAPH.
During the recent visit to this coun-
try of the Chinese ambassadors. one of
them stated, in reply TO the inquiries of
a ply sieiaD, that was not customary
in Gliina1exeept among the lower class
aof people, for the doctor TO see or touch
female patientsss Inorder to ascertain
the pulse of the sick woman, string is
tied around her wrist and extended
outside the window TO the doctor, who
holds tire. string between thumb end
finger, and by this sort of telegraph is
enabled, 10 count the ptIlsati0ns. This
seems a ludicrous plan, but it is far less
miEehevOns than our custom Of admit
ting men doctors 10. the private apart
ments of females. The opportunities
for tbezmedicaI sedncafi0n OF females in
this country are yeaFl y decreasing. and
we hope the day is NOT far distant whesI
the ladies will be able to route the men
from the sicklrcoIu, and compel them
TO stand out in the cold, under the vim
dow-Eilk 8 Ia China women nurses at
Pfend anFzRg child biEth.a 1slasa
2 Cough retires from the lecture Geld
every aVe4iR&
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

2 The Ssvedes are Populating Kansas.
One paEtN isa purchasing twenty 81
thOusend 0oreO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13


RETALIATIoN.-SOme years ago, in
the county OF Penobscot, there lived a
man by the name of H., whose greatest
pleasure was III tormenting others.
Onecold, clustering night, he retired
TO bed at an early hour, his wife being
absent at neighbor's.
Some time after, when returning,
finding the door closed, she demanded
admittance. ~
Who are you ~ cried Mr.. H.
You know who am; let me in, it's
very cold"
'.fegone, you strolling vagaboud; l
want nothing of you herep
but must come in"
IVY hat is your name z"
You know my naIne-it's Mrs. H."
"Begone! Mrs. III. is very likely wo.
man-she never keeps such late hours as
this - ! H
Mrs. II. replied eff you don't let me
in will drown myself in the WELL"
"Do, if you please" he replied.
She then took big log and plunged
it into thewell and returned to the side
of the door. 20
Mr.. H. hearing the noise. rushed from
the house TO save, as ne supposed, his
drowning wife. She at samethe time
slipped inland closed the door alter iIer.
Mr. ii. almost naked, ia turn demanded
f
who are you 2" she demanded.
"You know who am-Iet me in, or
shall freeze !"
"Begone9yoa thievish rogue, I want
nothing of you here" "a.
t.But must come in"
"What is your name Z"
lyon know my name-if's Mr.. Il"
"Mr.H. is avery likely man, he don't
keep such late hours" S -.
Suffice TO say, she, after keeping him
in the cold until she was satisfied, opeiI-
ed the door aud let him In. 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

THE EDifoR.-A scho0lbny's oosn&,n.
eition on "The Edit0ro ran az fs,Iiows
IN g. school not far from Cineinnatis
he editor is one of the happiesf am.
imals In the world. Heecan 90 10 the
circus. afternoon and evening. wifhont
paying cent; also, 10 inouesfs and
hangings. He has free tickets 10 Dic-
mes and strawberry festivals. gets we'd,
ding cakes sent him, and Sometimes gets
licking, but not often, for he can faka
tpIifgs back IN the next Issue, which he
generally does. I never knew but onaa
editor 80 get licked. His paper bnsfed
mat day, ard he couldn't take ANYTHING
'acS- W lille olber folks have TO 90 TO
bed early, the editor can sit up late ev-
cry night and see all that is going on.
4 he boys think it's big thing to hang
on III 10 O'Clock. When am a man I
mean 10 De an editor, go | can STAY out
late OF nights. Then that will be bully.
The editor don't have TO saw wood or
do any chopping, except with his scis.
Sors-s Railroads get up excursions for
hiIE5 knowing If they didn't he'd make
them GIT up and git. In politics he don't
care much who he goes for, If they are ,
on his side. IF they ain'f lie goes for
'en any way SO ii amounts 10 nearly
tie sa5lFe thing. There is great many
pe0pleitFying to be editors who can't.
and seaspe of them have been ia fhe pro-g
ses; ion fer years. II i was asked If I &
20 Id .thrr have an e1lucasioa or he g.
cirsuss fider, would So 5, let 4Ge be an
editor
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13


/ KRo K.-The grocery not being at
trac1ive totheF afternoon. on account OF
a scarcity Ov change among the reoula,
sitters. | thot l would go hum and en-
JOY the society oy. pX-.Wife. When I
got there / found the children, plavin
Injtrh Warrior TO the life. thru the
house. It was evident the, femaiI he'd
of the family wuZ absent, so. seZ J. sum-
what vext, where's yure muther ~
The stern vols of there parunt caused A
lul in there sport. and looken up, they
exclaimed in korus taF ~ fss-- -
Shes down in the back yard playin
Krow X"
Inotist that the round tops ov the
hed posts had been sawed OFF, and the
handles rudeiy torn fromi q busheI
barsket. that was used to contain dirty
klose. / comprehended the situation
ov things in moment. Two daze be-
fore I had refoOZed to purchase Mrs.
r. Know X. a Krow II lontfit. as she
stlled it. and now she had improffsed
one and was maxim a fool oV herself in
VOC of adjacent Majors.
/ tho't wood 90 down and look on.
Thare she wuz. with foH" or FIVE ov her
femail cFonias. among whoorn wus an
old maid hoom | knu by the reputa-
shun she inj0ied Ov bein the cheapest
nusepaper in the country. However.
she didn't,kno ME. quietly sOt down
on q convenient saw buck. and after
watching, the game intently a fu seconds
l renarkt:
''Eiizy. Amt you most to well up in
years to be pirooting rom in the grass
like a thing of sixteen p tye agfst
Frivulous woman, she he'd on mi old
straw hat tied down clost over her GERS.
and her dress was SO. short that when
she stoopt one might have saw her gar
tiers from five. story window. 4f'" @
The old maid give me conteptuous
CLANS, and arskt in 10 tone, Mrs.
Kringle. who is that depraved lookin
man sittin on the saw buck ?"
,''He's mi husband" sed Mrs. K. and
blusht. Blusht to her own lord!
why, yu don't tell me So" sed this
vurgun. DER hoom not less than forty
summers had parst. why. I woodent
have taken him TO be your hnsband!.D
Risin and bowin pretty stylish, sed ::
siNo, you never took anybody to be
your husband, did you? And nobody
TUX yu TO be his wife, did he? Well,
after scrutiniZin yuah over, l kant say
blame him. Alk Ill
She squinted under this brillyunt re-
partee, and chuckied and made nv
Kit. FOO seckonds in advance sov the
saw buck, which caught up to me di-
reekly and sent me TO the grass.
i don't lknO much about the pints ov
krow X, but il is game at which
MANY foolish young man haz Iorst his
hart watching the ankles ov hairless
koEet.ss {: lsffG 1a8 ga 3 $40
1t is played in the grass, which leads
me to think it was Invented bi 4 grass
wiider. 5ahf - lieut.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13
NUMBER 40,
TOPEKA & SANTA, FE, RAILROAD ASn
HON. E. g. ROSS.

- Ten years since, when there was fio
bridge acr0ssithe kaw at Topeka. foisa;
of our citizens, viz: Hon. Z. G. Ross.
Us. Senator, Col. Joel Huntoon. Col.
&. II. Holiday, and Col. NJ. G. Dick3Ss-1-
started for AtchisOn. IN buagies, TO oii-
ganlze the I.Atchison; Topeka & Santa
re railroad Company f5s.s<s.s q, N
At that time the citizens of Kansas
were poor--they had not much ready
money. Our livery men kindly give
these gentlemen the useaofi teams N 5th-
out compensation. The party provided
themselves with an outfit of eatabIes
previous to stafting-Maj. Ross taking
a stuffed boiled beer heart, and the otl1.
ers made up the cuisine in bread, pick
els, etc. .,fz. ts,f s; -.I,..tife :. T.I.i
The party neared the ferry, and while,
discussing the question, whether they
should ask the feri'yman for credit, or
ford the river, the horses plunged into
the wateIy current and after satisfying.
their thirst, moved on through tie war;
yer ana landed the four railroaders
Kaw.f sa19 sr} la]Ii T>fo =
They arrived safe at Atchison: the
Railroad Company was organized; and
saieIy our Topeka men returned home;
without accident by the way: literally.
entertained, without cost by citizens Of
Atehison. a. 3f-9 - - : -,
Again, after an absence of four wears.
IN the army of the Union, and three.
In the United States Senate, our friend.
Ross returns to Topeka in time 10 take
up the shovel and throw the first earth
upon the grading of this same railroad
That ten years since he helped organize.
And this morning, in speaking OF these
years OF STRIFE and turmoil, and revert
ING to this old aStahIi SbaSi ..I f,gJst
Huntoon being present, Mai. Ross teiti
happy that he had been instrumental in,
helping to form company that would
IN a lew years, at most, be of so much
consequence to the State. - Topeka
Leader. 5g s4s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

An IDLE DREAM.-For man TO
think he is going to do the work OF, his
life without obstacle and Opposition, is
to dream in the lap of folly Itself.
Whatsshou1a We, amount to- were we
not leohspelfed 10 feel our way,1 10 safi
down and get up again, and learu that
oue theories are never. aecor4iiRg to the
law-of nature. but nothing more Than
the limited PROTECTION oedour limited
perception upon the untried aREfoaaS
real2 We are. mo viewer mot to be dis
couraged on this account werare rath-.
ther 10 be. more satisfied of its being
good and rights for in adversely and
opposition VIC are tried ]: and trials are
nothing more than tests OF nature. Up
from below we go above. " e are Int
the products of lower conditions Our
experience is merely, passing through
the, changes, and would be just mo xex-.
peTieace At alt ifsEvesicould manage to
escape. altogether, We ought not to.
make complaint when we see how all
things work together for our good s .sr :
. Love Thy peighbOg vet pm not down
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13
DEAD LETTERS.

l4sDf all the official work done at Wash
ington, none is regarded with more in
terest by the transient visitor than, the
Dead Letter Office. Here sit some fif-
teen or twenty gentlemen-for it is a
fact disgracefula to humaaitv, that fe-
males cannot heemployed.s SO many OBJ.
scene letters poison the mails-confimu-
ally engaged In opening the four or five
millions of letters that annually find
| their way there. More than fifteen
Thousand letters are daily emptied ON
their desks, asking to be opened. When
the letter Is found to have valuable con-
tents. these contents, are Endorsed upon
ltand. the letter returns to the envelope.
AIrecord is made ofiall such letters, and
they are at once returned to their writ
ers: without return postage. So per-
feet are the arrangements that it is hard
~ possible that valuable dead letter
" filch has once reached the office should
fail or revisiting the writer If it is the
power of the department to discover
him. During the past year $4,000 let
tiers, including S142,23I, were received
at this office, and nearly $4,000 of them.
conialngI $780, were restored to their
owners. But besides these money let
tiers. there were 2IO00 dead letters con-
tanning bills of exchange and other VAL
aabie matter, appraised at over $1,000
0OO 3over 10000 containing photographs.
jewellery, etc.; and $1,000 containing
stamps and articles of small value near
iy all of them were to the original wri-
ters, and the reason why any of these
letters fail of being returned is not the
fault of the department, but of the wri-
tiers, who either send an unsigned letter.
or who will subscribe herself ~ our low
ing Susie, or g your afiectionate AGlie :"
and as the government knows no first
names, all such letters are consigned to
the chopping box, and then to the pa-
per mill, TO reappear as white paper.
Since writing thus far / have once
more visited the Dead Letter Office, a
visit that always gives pleasure and
gratifies curiosity. Here / saw clerks
taking about five hundred dollars a dav
out of the letters so profuselv scattered
over their desks, aud among the vari-
osIs articles recently taken out of their
enveiops, L noticed the following Slip,
pers, Valentines. a ducks head, ther-
mometers, false teeth, pistols, mittens.
fern leaves, false hair, laces, paper COL
lars, epaulettes, horns, pipes, watch
cases, hoops, albums. dolls, Gone of them
two feet high, it must have required a
monster envelOpe,) butterflies. mats,
medicines, silver goblets OF, full size,
earrings, butter-kniyes, spoons. gold
and silver watches, (very little gold and
silver about them, however, shells, purs
es, soaps, sugar, tea, coffee, bows and ar
rows, books, pictures, a box of cigars. a
bottle OF. Jamaica ginger. a squirrels
tail, prisms, combs, boxes, etc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

The executors of Edwin A. Stevens,
estate have offered Gen. Mcclellan 4
salary of ten thousand aayear to sHper-
intspdl the conpietioh zcfb the fanioTis
Stevens battery At Hoboken, which.
when anoat, is 10 be rendered as free
GIFT 70 the Staee of New Jegsey.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

!, A remarkable longevity in the Sfetson
family at Durham, Mass, is noted They
are six brothers,, Elisha, 80 years old;
Stephen, n; Isaac, 10; David, 20; Cllas.
Go, and Nathaniel. 81. This gives an az.
gregate age for the six of 4S2 wears. 81
an average OF q years. FiIeyxere All
born in Durham! Their father ifvefi 10
be 50 years old, and their mother IS
years. ..... -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

: A fellow who underfook 10 geta free
pass on the plea That he was = railroad
man is. FOUND 10 have spoken the truth.
He was a rail rode man. but a fellow
had hold Of each end OF the rail when
he r0Ge,,aq - ssd . 9sssis s.s sf.sssi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

did you say your feet kivened the
ground you walked over, withfblood =
: s.Yes, replied the, speaker very ex-
-ultingIy. sIs 4ea. - 4g..'l. -.
.tsWell, then,D said the fearful ssover-
eign.la as he gave. a sigh of fearful emo-
ton II guessI III vote, for t'other fellow
for III be. blamed if you amt dome
enough tor your country s.s.5otg 81.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

Tie christian Who has put aside reli-
gios because he is in worldly COMPANY.
is Likes man who has put OF his shoee
because hA. is walking amongi fhorns.si
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

The SENIOR BLAIRs.-A friend do.
scIbes to US the APPEARANCE of old Mr..
and Mrs. Blair as they ride into WASH
lhStoh city. lie is now seventv-ei9ht
years Old, and his wife seventy-six.
Ihey I'VE SIX miles from Washington.
at country seat III Maryland, known
as oilvef spring. Nearly every dav
horseback and when they do not come
to Washington, they ride as far i'm tie
opposite direction, Mr.. Blair wears a
broad-brimmed, sfouched hat. and looks
ike the relic Of century ago. He is
very thin; his legs are hardly. Iaroer
IMAM common mans wrist: and. INV
the time he gets into the CITY his
troWsers have slipped half wav IN to
MS knees. Mrs. Blair, who is a robust.
STOUT, nhe-looklng old lady, wears a
oroau quaker sun-bonnet, made of
pasteooafd silps, so that she can gather
II an up together III her hand, and a
WIiile uLLllly short dress. Mr. Blail al
ways rlues about a length and a half
OF the horse ahead of her. He rides upl
10 me steps IN front of Montgomery.
biaiF mouse, throws the reins down
OH the morse neck, dismounts and pro-
ceeds directly up the steps. The horse
ufoopS MS mead and stands still. Di-
rectly Mrs. Blair rides up, switches her
husDahds horse out of the way. gets off
her horse, and follows her husband in
10 the mousse. One end of this house is
occupied by Montgomery Blair, Mr..
Blalrs eldest son, a graduate OF West
POINT once Judge III Missouri, an
officefIolder under buchanan, Post1nas-
ter General under Lincoln, friendly
man, first rate hater,i and very viru-
lent poliiieian and stump speaker; and
the OLner end is OcclI,ta., ~, paor a
mirai Lee, who nis-ried the only
daughter OF old Mr.. Blair, and made
ninety thousand dollars prize money
beiole he stopped the rebels 4rom run
ming the blockade during the was. The
mansion where Montgomery Blair
lives, and where old Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
aiight when they ride into Washin-~s3-l,
is The one Ill which Senator Bentosl ,or-
merry lived. 1t is situated access the
street, IN front OF the White Hon c, and
nearly opposite the War Department.
Neto l0TAc Sun ~ t-so -lofilstisli
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-13

= Cough retires from the lecture Geld
every eveaiR&
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Strengthen the Defen ccs!

Malaria, the mos. deadly enemy Of hes lth. j.
rywhcrc active in July and August The blazing
sun T. q ccompo-n. ard fermsniing every species
~ W fetahle and amin 81 ahominatiun, and poison
ous gases that dcpress and In ect the system are un
sersafy psoscnt. On the p-airIcs, in the sNsmrs
iu tho woods and In the midst Of crowded cites,
this development OF the elements OF disease 10 NOW
conc On In short the human body is in STATE OF
seige aud resson and common suggest that It's
Dcicuses be Strengthened. A stimuan,, a tonic, a
and Alternative required to put 1t in
perfect trim. and ,hese four grand regulates are
eonbins0 in HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs
A man mu-i be made q steel not to be affected by
the morbid matter set anoat in the atmosphere by
the rays OF almost vertical Sun. Nine -tenths Of
The community are prem onishcd at this &c sson by
dbility. indigee N headache want of appetite in
Disqualification sxeriion, nervousness, &c that they
need something to build them up and regulase their
sIimsl machinery. Do they want TO .nght IL out ON
that line all summer" or to achieve NJ immediate
victory over their unpleasant syDptoms, and secure
that fret Of Heavens ble0tngs-"a souud mind IN
sound booyy u the latter 10 their dshss let them
resort to the BlTrERc without delay That agree
able and potent vegetable regenerativs will soon
restore the systcm to Its balance regulating the
liver. sircng h. ming the stomach, gently relieving
he bowels. and giving vigor, elasticity and energy
Co the whole frame. Thsee arc roscn faefs. No
man who reads the testimony on which they are
founded for a moment dOubt them