davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03
TIE cAL1ro1a1A ELECTION.
IFrom the Gold am News;l

II lEf0m tne 6Ol0 aul NeWSSl
SAcaAnsHro, September 2. - Th'
election returns, so far As received. in
dictate great changes nearly every wher'
heard from, but at San Francisco, il
favor of the Democracy. In that city
there Is . possibility that Selby may
beat McCoppin for Mayor, and McGiynr
White for Sheriff.
| On the Legislative ticket, the Demo.
Gratis elect everything by majoritias
reckoned as high as three to four thou
sand.
Nevada County dispatches state that
the Democrats have elected their State
Senator certainly. and probably q num-
Der of their other candidates.
The Republicans carried Marysville,
but the county will elect a mixed ticket.
Reed will have fair majority over
Winnis for Senator in Solano and Yolo
District.
Vallejo gives from 400 to 500 Repub-
lican majority, Reed leading his ticket.
Returns from San Joaquin are suf-
fcient to indicate the certain election
Democratic Assemblymen, Sheriff and
District Attorney, and probably all the
balance of the ticket.
Santa Clara shows heavy Democratic
gains.
Marin elects a mixed ticket, the Dem
ocrats having the Assemblyman.
Amador goes Democratic from $50
10 800 majority. The gain in one pre-
Creek-lOs over last year
The Democratic legislative ticket in
Tuolumne is elected, the Republicans
possibly securing the Sheriff.
The vote in Sacramento County, out
side of the city. shows Democratic gains
almost everywhere. 1t is presumed
there will be similar gains in the city,
but as there is majority of nearly
l 900 to overcome, it is probable that
,be greater part and perhaps all the Re
publican candidates, with the exception
"fTiIden and Wood, are elected, though |
the vote has not been sufficiently can
vassed to speak with confidence.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

TIE Figsr Marriages Is ELKo COUNTY.
n tic- Mayhugh was called upon y's.
;erday to perform the marriage cere-
mony between . youthful maiden Il
about fifteen summers, small and deli
Gaze. and s'alw~rt fr00tiersman OF
huge corporal dimensions Both we're
with IN emigraot ,raiu going from the
State. 70 the Colorado River, where
they expec, TO make their future home.
This was the iirst marriage in our
counsy.-Eko Lsd7asdess, 1sA III,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

BASE BALL. The Carson Base Ball
Club are engaged in levelling off their
grounds in the Plaza for the match
game which Is soon to come off between
them and the Club of this CITY. Our
Club has bad but little practice of late.
but the boys composing it will do their
best when the match comes of. Even
though beaten, they viii give the Car
sonites some work to do. TIE prelim
inaries have not yet been fully arranged.
but the match will no doubt come of
at Carson. We have no good ball
ground in this city or vicinity.-Enter-
prise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

MARX TwAIN-Nark Twain issues a
salutaiOry address upon assuming th-
associate editorship Of the Buffalo Ex.
press. He says: ~ am simply going
70 do my plain, unpre;ending duty
when cannot get out Of il. ! shall
work diligently and honestly and faith
fully at all times and upon all occs-
sions, when privation and want shall
compel me to do it. l shall not make
use Of sling or ivulgarity upon any oc-
casiou or under any circumstance, and
shall never use profanity except in dis
cussing hnuse-rent and taxes. Indeed,
upon second thought, l will not use i,
even then, for it is unchrisrian, inele-
giant and deRrading-tbough. to speak
truly, / do not see bow hOuse-rent aud
taxes are going to be discussed worth =
cent without it"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

A STATE IN PRosPEct.-Dakota Ter.
r:tory will soon be knocking at the
doors of the Union. Villages are said
to be springing up there rapidly. More
shan 5000 persons have emigrated to
the Territory this Summer. The
present population is reckoued at 20,-
goo. and At 900 acres of land have been
taken up under the homestead and pre-
emption laws by actual settlers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

TIE Governor At HoME.-Governor
Blssdel aud family have returned to
Carson after . short visit to the Yosem-
lite Falls. Both the Governor and his
excellent lady are improved in health
by this visit, short as it was, to the
Wild and picturesque region named.
One breath of the air in the Yosemite
region is worth half a dozen here. We
cannot call this q sickly region, bot
owing to the lightness of the atmosphere
all are more or less oppressed BY feel
ing Of lassitude, and when our people
get down near the sea level they feel
as though transplanted to new world.
Those who are permanent residents of
the valleys along the sea coast can
manage to live With about half the
amount Of lungs requisite here. 1t is
well known that in all elevated regions
the deer, goats, sheep and all other an
imals have lungs nearly twice as large
as those of the same kind in the low
lands. 1t is the same with men, and
our people to-day are perhaps blessed
with larger lungs than any residing in
the United States When men come
here from the valleys they at FIRST feel
great oppression about the chest and
breathe short and quick upon taking the
least exercise, but as the lungs expand.
this gradually wears off. When our big
lunged people leave the mountains and
60 down into the valleys, they feel al
most as though under the influence of
hasheesh but in time they use their
lungs as little as the other inhsbitants
of the valleys and of course they con-
tract again. A man coming here
from a region near the sea level, is not
only troubled with short wind" as
the saying is, but experiences such sore
ness about the chest that be can hardly
bear to keep his vest buttoned, and
this feeling will last till his lungs have
properly e1panded-taken new growth
as it we're. However, with all this lung |
expansion the atmosphere does not
seem 10 be equal to the requirements
of man, and all residing at great slti-
tudes experience a certain feeling of
lassitude unknown to residents on the
sea shore. This feeling may be in some
measure corrected by the use of stimu
lanIs, hence the more general use Of
spirituous liquors in elevated places,
like Virginia, for instance. than in
towns in the valleys.-Enterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

OLD BoREAs, that much abused, and
often misquoted individasl, has had
things pretty much his own way during
the las, eigh, days. He has seemed to
enjoy a period of repose from 3 O'Clock
a. N. till 10 or ii O'Clock a. m, when
his nap ended, be has started up, like .
giant, to run his race, and q pretty
race it has been. Ladies in the new
style of dress, the tight fitting, short,
apology for petticOats, have had to
brace sharp up to lay a course; while
gen,s, in the shanghai costume, have
been seen making tack and half tack,
up and down the street, apparently
.w,,hou, any visible means ofsupport."
Dust and sand is in every thing we
eat, or drink, or wear. Storekeepers
can be seen, busting their goods of
with brush, and, with a look Of de
spair, after q few minutes, throwing
away the dus,er. and sitting down with
= look Of pious resignation. Oh for
little summer shower. The hose and
pipes which are used by the stores and
hotels do some good on the main street,
but the most of the sand comes from
the western hillsides where hose are
not-where BOreas is.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

FRoM CARLIN-Carlin, New, Sep:em-
Der l The rush to Mineral Hill has
fairly commenced, large numbers leav-
ing daily for the new Ell Dorado. One
ton of rock worked by mill process
yielded 5000. The new four horse stage
line commenced running this morning,
and will make daily trips hereafter. I
ia reported that the Austin COMPANY,
the original locators, were offered
$500 900 for their entire interest in the
District.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

dore Winters famous horse Norfolk
arrived in the city last evening and
was assigned quarters at the Park
where Winters has also several other
fine animals. Honest Ance, the we'll
known trotrer, came up from the Bay
on the steamer Capital yesterday morn
ing, his trainer, John Kelly, having
him in charge. He il said to be in
good condition, and able TO make the
other trotters that will be here during
the Fair stir themselves in a lively man.
ner.-SacTamento Union, lst.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

Or railway freiehts and fares at the
East the Washington Chronicle says +:
"The railroad companies are taking adj
vantage of the prospect for a heavy fall
trade between the East and the Yves,
and are advancing the freight tolls.
II is believed, however, that the in
crease cannot be maintained. While
the rates for freigh, are being advanced
the fares for passengers are being
slightly reduced. The Erie railroad
company has ordered a lightning ex
press train on their road which will
carry passengers through from New
York to Chicago in thirty hours.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03
How A Paris PAPER WAS SUPPORTED.

How A PARIS PAPER WAS SUPPORTED.
A Paris correspondent writes that the
sensational event Of the day is the
Taillefe and Pic tri-l, for embezzIemen,
of money for the purpose of supporting
The well known semi-otficial paper
L'Erendard. which journal has disap-
pesred from kiosks, without, however,
having been seized as are weekly so many
Of the Independent organs. The Journal
de Paris rightly remarks on this affair,
that of all absorbing passions that OF
being the editor of a paper is the most
diabOlical, Of all vices the worst.
Marat bad that mania to monstroui
degree. In order that his number OF
the Ami du peuple should appear, be
himself Acknowledged that be pawned
his very shee's, and rather than il
should not appear he would have sac
ri6ced his own existence. 1t is this
pernicious but imperious passion, far
more exciting than a steepie.cbase, this
delirium, which has ruined, or rather
completed the ruin Of the Two men now
before the Grand Jury of the Seine
To start the Etendard they embezz'ed
no less 700. 900 francs, that is f2s, 200.
An abyss daily yawned beneath their
feet; but daily, at the cost of the crime
committed, the Etendnrd appeared
Daily they inhaled the delicious per
fume of the freshly printed paperI And
then, bad they not in their power
daily paper, q lever wberewifh they
corld move the world sufficient to di
rect Europe and make kings trembl-?
1t will evidently be chronicled among
the causes ceiebres.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

TaE EcLlPsE.-General Hawley. who
saw the eclipse at Des Moioes, Iowa,
on the line of totality, writes:
The effect of the eclipse upon the
animal creation has been exaggerated
Horses and cattle paid little or no at'en-
ton. Creatures that are accustomed
to go to some particular place AT dark
did start for their places, and undoubs.
eddy in some dismay. Birds were ap
parently astounded by being suddenly
caught out late. and must have fanci-d
that they had absent mindedly n-g!ec-
ted TO notice sunset. They flew rap
idly An old rooster took TO the fence
and folded himself up. but in two min
ures and 6fty-two seconds be crowed
Justify. 1t was . very short night to
him. Saturday morning DR.. Peters re-
quested an old negro living pear his
observatory to watch carefully his big
flock of hens, for at . quarter to FIVE
they would 60 to roost. After the
eclipse was over he came, evidently
much excited. '.How was it," said
the doctor. Beats de dsbhil," said
the negro. when de darkness come
~bry chick n run for de hole in de barn
d. fust ones got in. and de las ones
day jis, squa, right down in de grass.
Ho~ long you know dis ting was
rOmin'?' "Oh! reckon We knew il
more than a year." said the doctor.
..B~a's de debbili Here you away in
New York ksowd . year ego what my
chick ms was gwine to do dis berry af-
'ern0on, an you nebber zee Dc ehiek'ns
afore, Dudder!'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

BURLINGAxE ,elegraphs the State De-
partment that it was the original under
standing with the Pekin Government
that his treaty with the United States
should not be ratified till his retern TO
Pekin. He says it is false that the
treaty has been rejected by China.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

THE Washington Chronicle of late
date has the following &:
]. NJ Walker, the brother of the
Governor elect, we'll known as q man
of wealth and enterprise in Nevada, has
purchased the beautiful country seat OF
Senator James W. Nye of Nevada,
known as Longwood, Westmorelsnd
County, Va.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-09-03

THE President has come to an under
standing with Governor Seuter Of Ten
nessee that the old Legislature shall
not be convened to ratify the Fifteenth
Amendment. Senter says the new one
will ratify it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-29
aaiseelaaeous.


beftz, William Mertz, also, enc tract 6f land
containing 500 acres more or iess, shout so acres
cleared and under teace, with two story frame
house. Log stable thereon crested, with 4 Young
app.e orchard thereon. adjoining iands of Jona-
than oster Ebbert Desi-nors. Jacob Drenning.
James Deremore, and James Drsnning situate ii
Cumberland Valley twp, and taken ia execution
as the property Of Jacob Wertz
ALSO. all the defendants interest in and
to tract Of land, containing rs acres more
or less, With about acres cleared and under
fence aith one and a half story log house.
log stable thereon erected. adjoining lands Of
Joseph Hemmiag on the Sonth, j. r. Dur
borrow Esq, on the East, Jerry Shea on the
Vest Chdwalader Evan heirs on The North
situate IN Cumberland Valley twp, Bedford
Co, aud taken in execution as the properly
Of Edward Whans
ALSO, all the defendant interest in aud to
one lot Of ground fronting on east Pitt St. 40
feet, and running back 10 ar alley 30 feet, with
one story log house thereon erected, adjoin-
ing lots Of MFs. Catharine Charleston and
Frederick Crawford. situate 10 Bedford Bor.
oagh selzEd and taken in execution as the
property Of Elizabeth Thompson.
ALSO, ail the deieadants iaterest Ia and
TO q tract Of land containing 40 acres, more
or less, about = acres cleared and under
fence, With q lwo story log bouse aud log
stable thereon erected, adjoining lands of
James Hockeuberry, Henry BridenthaI. Sam
uel Ickes and John Todd. situate In Napier
oFp., Bedford county, seized and taken IN
execution as the property OF Valentine Dull
ROBERT STECkMAN sheriff
Sheriff Office Oct 18th 224ct
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-29
SOS W. BAIT MORE STREET,
Bfreea H0ward and Liberty,
.3m BALTIMORE.


V1EACHER'S EXAMINATIONS. The
Examinations Of Teachers for Bedford
county viii be held as foliows;-
Snake Spring, Hartley's, Friday, Oct. s;
East Providence. Householder 5, S. H. Sat
ufday, Oct Q:
Londonderry Bridgeport, "Wednesday, Oc-
Harrison. Buffalo Mills Thursday, Oct Il;
Juuiata, Bnena Vista Friday Oct. Is;
Napier aud Schelisburg Scheilsourg, Sstgr-
day, Oct. 10;
ST. Car. Eight square. Monday, Oct. 49,
Union. Moses Tuesday, Oct. -;
South Wondbury, New Enterprise, Wednes-
day, Oct -:
Woodbury. borough and Middle Woodbury..
Woodbury., rhursfay. Oct. n;
Hopewell. Dashers, Friday. Oct. y;
West Providence, aud Bloody Run borough,
Bloody Run, Saturday, Oct. %:
Liberty and Saxton, StOnerstowu, Tuesday,
Oct. 26;
Broad Top and Coaldale borough. HopeweIl,
Wednesday. Oct. y;
Monroe, Clearvile, Thursday, Oct 2s;
Southampton, Adam 5. Friday, Oct. 30;
Colerain and Rainshurg, Brick Chuych Sat
Cumberland Valley, Ceuterville, Monday,
Nov !;
Bedford borough aud Bedford Township.
Bedford, Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Special examinations at Bedford, Saturday
Nov. s, and Saturday Nov. 13
No other special examinations viii be held.
All examinations will begin at a. N. Ap.
plicants will be examined only 10 those town
ships in which they have made application
for a school. ii. w. FISHER, Co, Supt
Bedford. Sept. 25th '69:5t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-29
4 DMINIsTRAToR' s SALE.

On SATURDAY, the 30th day of October 4.
D. 1869, the undersigned. Administrator Of tie
estate Of Wm. Frazier, late Of Janiata township,
decd, by virtue Of order OF the Orphans Court
Of Bedford county, viii sell at public sale on tile
premises, all that FARM AND TRACT Of LAND
Of which said deeeaeea died SEIZED situate in the
township Of Juniats aforesaid, containing 3j5
acres, % perehes, ABOUT 50 acres cleared, having
thereon dwelling house and barn, and neesssa-
~ out-buildings, with orchard thereon ad-
joining lands Of the undersigned, Samuel Flsgie,
Jonas Shnltz.
TERMS: One third 20 remain charge upon
the premises during the lifetime Of the widow
the interest payable annually, and at her death
the principal TO the heirs; third ia hand at
confirmation Of sale, and the remaining third in
two equal annual payments thereafter.
rale VIII be opened at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said
day. Possession viii be given at once.
1oct JAMES ". FRAZIER, Admir-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-29

BlAcKwooD's Edinburgh Magazine con
tains A wear and dav, conclusion. The old
Monk in the Belfry. Iuveutus Mundi. The
war in Paraguay. Cornelius ODowd. For
teiiing Paradise. a light business requiring
no capital. Studying she '.i.and Question
A great Wing Journalist. Charles Reade' s
Novels. Published by Leonard Scott pub
fishing company 40 Fulton street, n. Y.
tbs LadYs Friend for Move nber, is as
usual brim full of interesting ard beneficial
reading matter. The publishers offer great
Inducements to new subscribers, and we rec
ommeud our readers 10 iuclose ten cents for
S sample copy, to Deacon & Peterson, 3l9
Walnut street, Philadelphia. Price -. so a
year which also includes large steel eugra-
vingl. -Four copies, Sc. Five copies land one
graJis), S. .'The Lady's Friend" and The
Saturday Evening Post" land one engraving),
S4.00. Specimen number sent for ten cents.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-29
SUBSCRIPTIONS


HARPERs MAGAzIyE. one vear..........St 90
IA, Eetra Copy ef either he MAaAzisE wEEE-
LY, Or Bazaar ,eiH Be saypiiea gratis for ere5y
Ciab Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 sacb. ia one
remittance or Sir Copies for $50 90, 'siHoEt e.
fra copy.
Subscription 20 HAEPERs MAGszNE WEEKLY,
and Bazaar, to one add, ess for one year. $40 90
Or, tee oi Harper Perj5djeals. 10 one address
for sRe year, 81 90.
Rack Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set of HARPER's MA6AzIyE, now
comprising 80 Volumes, in neat cloth binding
will be sent by express, freight at expense Of
purchaser for 50 p er volume Single UoIYmes.
by mail. D9.fpajd S. CO. Cloth cases, for bind
ing, 5S cents oy mail postpaid.
The postage on HARrERs MAGAziSE Is q
cent, ear which must be paid at the suBscri-
here post Office. Address
HARPER 6 BROTHERS,
zS1et New York.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-29
MARKETS.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct, %
There is not much activity in the -four mar
set, aud no demand except from the home
consumers, who purchase sparingly; about 900
barrels we're disposed Of, including suuerfne
ar s. SOC ) IS; extras a; S6a6 25 F.: North.
western extra family at Sc 50G7; Penusyl-
vauia do. do. at Sc 50@6 75: Ohio aud In
diana do. do at ST SCOT; aud fancy brands
at s. 50(1 s 80, according to quality. Rye
Hour Is steady at 50 per barrel.
The inactivity noted in the wheat market
on Saturday sui continues, and prices favor
buyers, with sales Of ! 800 bushels Western
red at 81 50; Pennsylvania at 81 43. Rye is
steady aud sells at : l5@l 10. Corn Is in
active and lower; sales of yellow at 81 05
aud Western mixed at 97c Oats are some
what stronger; sales Of 5000 bushels Penn.
splvauia and Western at 57Gq5sc. Barley
the demand has fallen of. We quote New
York two rowed at 81 25. and Canada four
rowed at 81 So G0OO bus New York barley
malt sold at 81 80 Whisky Is unsettled
100 barrels ironbouud Western sold al 81 so,
and 5 barrels woodbouud Go. at 81 lsGsl 20.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-29
ID EGIsTER's N0TICE

II EGIsTER's NOTICE.
an persons interested, are hereby noii.
he'd that the following named accountants
have hied their accounts in the Register >
Oihce OF Bedford County, and that the same
will be presented to the Orphans Court in
and for said County, on Tuesday. The l6rh
aay oi November next. at the Court House
IN Bedford for confirmation.
J. ne administration account of John 2.
heed Adm OF the estate OF James TAYLOR.
late Of the State Of Iowa, decd.
: The account Of Lewis Putt, Esq. Adm
OF All and singular goods and chatteis. rights
ana credit which were of Joseph Crissman,
merchant late of the township Of Liberty.
County of Bedford, Pa decd
3. The account of Samuel Russell
Trustee to sell the Real Estate Of DR.. Wi
liam Watson, deco Admir- with the win an.
nexed OF Eliza Watson deed.
4. Ibe account Of Samuel L. Russell Admir-
with The will annexed Of Eliza Watson. late
Of Bedford twp, deed
.. he Administration account Of William
Tracey. Adm'r of Martin 4. Foor. late of
East Providence twp, decd.
q. The account Of John S. Sp7oa; and John
/. 6ephart, Executors Of the last will and
ieslamony Of Maj. Joseph Sellers late Of Bed
ford twp, dec d.
!. The account Of John Slayer. guardian of
Jacob b. Miller, one Of the children of Dan
lel /, Miller, late OF South Woodberry twp..
Bedford County, decd
8 The account OF G. II. Spaug, guardian
ot Henry thinner, minor child Of Samuel
Zlumers, late Of Bedford twp, Bedford Co.
Pa. dec d.
8. The first administration account Of Jacob
l. Albright and Josiah Miller, Esq. Execu
Tor OF the last viii and testament of PhiHp
DeroTe. late of Londonderry twp. deed.
10. The account Of David F. Steel. and
lhomas Steel. Executors of the last viii aud
jeSianouy OF George F. Steel, Esq late Of
LIBERTY two, deed, who was guardian Of
William Rufus Entrekin minor child Of AL
fred Entrekiu deed
Certified Oct, Il, 1869.
22oet 0. E. SHANNON, Reg'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-29
Let us Protect onrselres.


The physical structure Of the strongest hu-
man being is vulnerable everywhere. Our
bodies are endowed by nature with certain
negative power, which protects them, to some
extent from uRwholesome influences; but
Ibis protection is imperfect, end cannot be
safely relied on in unhealthy regions, or un-
der circumstances of more than ordinary dan
ger. Therefore, it is wisdom; it is prudence;
1t is common sense TO provide against such
contingencies, by taking an ANrlDoTE IN
ADVANCE; in other words BY terrifying the
system with H0STETTER'S. STOMACH
BITTERS-the most complete protective
against all the epidemic and endemic
maladies that has ever been administered in
any country. As a remedy for Dyspepsia.
there is no medicine that will compare with
ii. Whoever suffers the pangs Of Indigestion,
anywhere on the face of the earth where
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS can
be procured, does so voluntarily; fer, as
surely as truth exists. this invaluable TONIC
and 4LrERAryE would restore his disordered
stomach to healthy condition, To the
nervous it is also especially recommended,
and in cases of confirmed constipation it also
affords speedy and permanent relief.
In all cases of fever and ague the BIT
TIERS is more potent than aay amount Of
quiniue, while the most dangerous cases Of
bilious fever yield to its wonderful properties.
Those who have tried the medicine will never
use another, for any of the ailments which
the H0SFETTER BITTERS processes to
subdue. To those who have not made the
experiment we cordially recommend an early
application ofthe BITTERS whenever they
are stricken by disease Of the digestive or