davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-10-05

Th'rs = 10 longer any Iced for New Workers
70 . 70 Cs-cago 10 procure divorces on in. uffi.
c.eL, q h--I;lOus grounds. Two grossly fla.
siaL, c-ses have recently come 70 light in
New y 90, IN both OF which the wife being
'tr pIsIn'If IN one instance, and the husband
Il the o'aer,-a decree was granted without
sLy LC;iee whatever 10 the defendant,ano m am.
:-stIy through criminal conniyance between
Tie PIsinuf's lawy-Is and the officers OF the
cour'' As 'hiugs 90 az present there seems to
L 'r-y h;;Ie hope for the permaneacy of
u uaTTIss- Relation IN either the greater or
lesser =. GCm.
Evening star., 1869-10-05

Ire press OF advertising eompeIs US 10 defer
'oT rUnIestIons and other matters of con-
siderable intsTes'. Bu; TIE STAR advertise.
neLts sIe always Interesting reading matter.
iron theiT freshness and tue amount OF infor-
Tcaiion they convey to the public. The rnsh of
advertising Is also healthy and encouraging
Sikh' Is showing the commencement Of brisk
1all Iace.
Evening star., 1869-10-05
~THE EVENING STAR i, furn,.b,a

We are surprised TO see a gentleman of the
Journalistic experience Of Alderman Connolly
charging the city newspapers with exageerat-
ing the scenes Of disorder in the City CouncIls
From what we can hear, they have been rather
uRderstafed than oyerstated by the reporter5
And the assumption that there has been dis
position TO exaggerate these occurrences in
order 10 find an argument for q change in the
foru Of the city government 10 one By COM
mission, Is entirely gratuItous. Disorderly
scenes are liable to occur in any legislative
body, and would AFFORD very slight basis for
an argument in favor of the surrender of the
city Charter. The arguments tor that course
are strong and ample. without need of this
reinforcement. The number Of those who
continue 70 hope against hope that anything
can be done under toe present form of munici.
pal government TO set things 70 rights here is
small, and growing smaller every day This
Is not so much the FAULT of parties. or of men.
as Of the awkward system or municipal rov-
eminent complicated as il Is with Consres.
sicnai control. A city government with the 3,
intentions and the most energetic purposes
an the world must be nearly powerless for
usefulness thus hampered. II may be said thar
IN changing to government by commission
We risk swopping King Log for King Stork.
and that Board of Commissioners may be
both arbitrary and corrupt. But most of our
citizens, we take it, will cheerfully stand the
chances Of the experiment. II IL works badly
II VIII be easy TO return to q charter govern
ment. al this Is tea, landlord" said the
traveller about his dubious beverage, 81 Will
take coffee; and if IL Is coffee, will take tea
but q change i triH have" The citizens OF
Washington would like a change
Evening star., 1869-10-05

LOB RINr-HOUsI No. . ~ street, near City
L Hall. Inquire on the premises a. to terms.
te29 6t"
VALUABLE BOARDING. HOUSE FURNI.
NzTURE FOR SALI .-Wtl sell, the FURNI-
fUR5. ae.. ~ith the GOOD WILL Of hrst class
,Scsiity Apply 70 WM.J eRo0H I, at at Gross
nue., near corner 7th street west. oe19.lW'
EoR REHr-About two Acre. Of GROUND at
street There !. pom The Pro Hs!ty s green aoTse
Terms rsasonabis nAHk nAAHk!z e pARNrILLr
Sc easlet BED Hstsis sreker.. 2 10 strsst.
FOR aALR-Tsn n0UsEs..fen Houses on
gas thloughoat prosssd brick fronts; Asnsard
and ltsliah roofs. - t. e.
Terms easy a.. q. ..-. .lr- ....
INQUIRE o. Nv. HAMILrow,
563 7th streOt,
% 25.N .essi. Buildsrs DeDot.
LOB eALE-ITA BARG lIN..aRlCKH HOUsl
L on street. between eth and 5th streets, aud
opposfte judiciary sQaare; story ana 9nslish
basement. 8 rooms; gas throueh eho1t; Bath room
With hot and cold vetr Lnt 2sx,oei AsSiy to
ReE Estate Broksrs,
Evening star., 1869-10-05

Adviees from Tennessee indicate the contest
Win the l. gislaiure for Senator close between
Johnson and E'heridge. The chances are in
favor Of the former. Dorsey Thomas has been
elected Speaker Of the Senate, and Perkins of
the HSGse. These elections 1t is .ssd favor
JChrson
Evening star., 1869-10-05

The ESGL-sH OPERA-There was a large
ara fashionable audience at the National
Iheater last evening 70 witness the initia,
performance OF the reconstructed Richino'.
Troupe. The Bohemian GIrr' was the opera a
chosen for the opening, and the Company made
u very favorable impression, the leading
thaiacteI> being repeatedly called before the
Curtain. and their singing OF some of the
BEAUTIFUL melodies which abound in thl.
opera led 20 numerous eHcores. The excel
lrEce OF Mrs Bernard and Dir. Peake in their
respective roles Of airline" and sDeyiIshoot
y too vsli-knovH here 10 need any commen-
dalIOn; and The new tsnor-Hagh-and bari
-DTayton-proved themselves not uu-
worthy successors ofthe Washington fayorites,
Castle and Campbell. Mr.. Haigh as ..rnad-
deus vas CCCasIOLslly q IitIle husky, but his
notes are generally clear and ringing; while
lIsyiCn as "Count ArLneim" acted the part
II aespIial manner. and his singing was very
pleasing. Tonight "III Trovatore" will be
gwen, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs Bowler, and Messrs.
haish. Draytcn, and Henry Peakes sustaining
'Le IrlI opal characters.
Evening star., 1869-10-05


uIanUr e. rn %
-
CLOTHING
NO. a6s PENNSYLyANIA AVENUE,
BETwEEH sDAEp "a sTBEErs.
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
We call the a.tau ion OF th. citizens OF wash.
steckof %
READY M.DE CIOru1Na roR ur.
AND BOYS.
Which we have inst received for the PAIL s.a
pete in ali respects a. that OF any CiotSine kstab
af the lowest dsures Tor cash, and in sssSuenee
- .~.' y =, 'As '''e'' '''''' ~
Dk1sS AND BUSINESS SUITS,
suitasle far persous Of ell ages, and varying in
priSe & tor prsss SUITE from e2O to Ss; Business
Evening star., 1869-10-05

Al SUPERIOR STOCK
NEW HoUsEFURHlsHAG GosDs
AT THE STORE OF
J.W. BOTELER & BRO,
$40 PA. AVE, (METzsROTr HALL,
Between 9Th and 10th Streets,
Importers and Wholesale and Retail psaler. in
FBIECH AND ENGLISH CBINA
PRIssID AND CUT GLASSWARE,
PLATED TEA SETS, FORKs,
sPoOEs, CAsToRs. &C., BRUSH Is,
door MATS AND TABLE MATS,
PLAHIsHHD AHD JAPANNED rINwARH,
rSaLlsH AND AMESIoAH IryY TABLE CUT
JAPAssKD WALTERS. VINE COOLERS AND
TOlLBT SETS,
CAKE. BRlAD. SUGAR AND sPIOD BOXES
cLVCKe, 1IRB SETS, RIRI srANDARDs
AND COAL HOBS.
PLATE wAsMS5IRsS., AsSIns., aPAADosEAs. OHAPING
Afull assortment OF
TIN AND WOODEN wARE,
All Of which will be sold at
Low PRICEs.
CATAL0GUEs,e ,eontai g lists OF every article
requisite for housekeeping, gratis.
J. w. BOTELER BRO,
$40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
(UNDIR MITZERorT HALLJ
octt Between 9th and 10Th streets.
MEDICAL STUDENTS And orHERs
WILL FIND AT
PHILIP Z sOLeMoNs' BOOKSTORE,
3S2 PENHsYLvAHIA AVENUE,
between 9th and 10th streets.
AFULL STOCK OF rH1
MEDICAL BOOKS
10 BE USED AT THE wIsrBR SESSIONS
OF TIE COLLEGES.
Fair Discounts from Pubrshsrs' Prices m ,de TO
Students.
PHILIP & sOLOMONs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELL.
ERS AND STATIONERS,
332 PENMYLvANIAA AvaNUE.
ccl Between 9th and 10Th streets.
Evening star., 1869-10-05

TEE CRY CoUsoILs LAST NIaHr-Ths
Board OF Aldermen las evening amended
COulcn bill for construction of bridge across
the cAIai AZ Sixth by Increasing the amount
OF the appropriation from $4,000 to $1,000 so
that a substantial bridge suitable for both
vehicles and foot passengers may be construct.
I'd The bill in relation to spring balances was
so modified as to allow their use until January
ist- lo7O. Henry Humber was rsnom mated by
the Mayor for Commissioner on Improve
ments Tor the First Ward, and the nomination
was confirmed. Most of the remainder of the
nme OF the Board was consumed in a "priyi-
iesed question" controversary, noticed 'at
length In our report of the proceedings.
In the lower Board the resolutions TO pub.
IIsh the laws IN The STAR, CironicIs and Re-
abiican was passed as also a bill introduced by
MIR. Hall to construct bridge over the canal
a; 9th street, which has been opened through
TIE mall The bill TO improve the Washington
Canal. reported by the committee was after
a long cebate, defeated by q vote OF 5 to H. The
bill 10 renUmber the houses 10 this city ION the
Philadelphia Plan) was passed.
Evening star., 1869-10-05

~rwsnty-one States are represented al the
UnTversalist Con vention in Buffaio.
~Mrs ex-Pres,dent John Tyler lives on q
habdsome estate on Staten Islaud
- The abolition Of the grand Jury system in
Michigan Ia said TO work well.
- The Harvard divinity students are club
bing to get cheaper board.
ex-senator Trumbull has returned home
from his Pacific trip, considerably better.
~FIve towns in Vermont voted unamin.
ously Republican.
~Iowa has just abolished the use of the
lash IN the State penitentiarr.
Evening star., 1869-10-05

CAP1uRR OF THE CuBAH PRIvArBsR HoR-
sEr.-The Cuban privateer Hornet, alias Cabs.
aopeared on Smith Vile, near tue mouth OF
Care Fear. Moth Carolina SATURDAY after-
noon, flying Cuban eolors. II is stated tnN
she has two hundred men ana tnirv omcers
on board The msjority of ths litter are ex-
Cor ,edprates Her armament consists OF eizh;
guns. SUNDAY she anchored inside the bar
and senr an engineer and her purser TO the city
vessel was seized by the United States au thori-
ties ana taken 20 Wilmington. The Unitet
Srs,es Marshal for North Carolina b rs teie-
grarhsd for INSTRUCTIONS as 10 the course be Is
10 pursue If the Hornet was driven into Will
ugton By stress Of weather, IS IL is supposed
she wa S. she would be entitled, as 8 privatser,
10 r. msin there twenty -four hours. but whether
The Govern % ent will recognize her a. sgular
prIvateer, il another question.
Evening star., 1869-10-05
NOR sAn AND RENT.

For nINrvvAs9hrssS 3 'sosy and & b.:snsn.s BIZ RLok =
80; Sydrsnt n the yas6. fns Mstrosolitse .tfest
LAM. boom 8, LAw Builaiae, 5th street, opIss!te
City Hall. O. q -eo6ts
EOl RENr!fhs desirable DW1LLIEo
Of stk street. lately Sceusied by Richard T. Mer-
and sii the moSsrn innprovements Tos terms sp-
ply to Dh JOHN BLAks, National Metro
"a, ,at-Lav, No. 3ss D street, opposite Otsy
EURNIeHHD PARLORe AND BEDROOMS
Il for rent. with or without board, ct No asa
Pc rna sve.. bet Sd ard ~ sts, Board IS per
week. CEf1rnished PABLO 3 and b BEDR0OA for
n PEEA6ANTEUfTO OF TUkNTsH1D RO0Ns
"A for Rsnt, on the second floor, aud also Sin gle
kooms No, 454 llth street, between and T.
STABLE for rent. se ~ I'm
DLIAsAET FURNIsaBD o n FOB
u RENT-By day. week. or month. Also. .
sTABLE Cor rent, 4sA nth sire Z, between
and =. - slim
Evening star., 1869-10-05

IL OTIS, TsI
FROM sI0 TO eaa DOWN
AND ss TO $40 A MONTH.
IN The FIRsr wABD, In THB SECOND
wABD AND ON CAPITOL HILL,
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
Apply to JOSHUA wHITEEY q co.
sel.tf 4l6 Seventh street, bet. 9 and q.
EOR RBNT-Two new Seteries, back butidinse
L and cellars. BkIOK DWELLING, pressed
brick frents, with marble window beads and sill.,
hot and sSld water in beth. and kitehen; !, 5,cm,
ssodi ash sPd
EOR RENT-Above the Heights Of 0eorgeto sp,
~ the HOgsl occupied for the S..t four ys.r.
by 1S' a; ,srsdlsy h'a Apply on the premises
FOR BENT-The UPPER PART OF asa and
I asa Psnne, lvanis avenue, betveen ga aad
isrT; Also. ssvsrsi dssr.bis .aies reons, eli in
ss.ns T:sa isasl 4s AR.y g a.
E0R sALE-Two new BRIOK bwsLLINa
L HOUSES, on Gay, near Green street George
.sSn S Terms easy Apply to a. shk ias sast
LOB hshT-RoOns. iursisnsd or unfurpished,
L sipgly. or In suits, with or vithsut board
:. or
scnsble rstss, at Dyer,s Hote, corner Inatsna 2,
RSshER 4 CO.. io7 street. or on n. RT;@' 81
LOB SALE-A three story BRICK HOUSE, nine
l. rooms, cellar and bath room, on u street, be.
tween llth and 18th. south side. Apply 10 35s d
street, between 9Th and lJth. au ll-u
COR RENT-The I'd and 81 stories OF Clarke
Il Building. leach In one large room > on Penna.
avenue, between ~ and sth SITS will be for rent
August LIST. Inquire Of DR.. DAN'L B. CLARKE
corner ~ st. and Pepna. avenue. jy2o II
FOR RnNT-Txo nicely fu' nishsd communica: >:
l. ting PARLOR9. fronting on Pa. avenue and
~ street. Also. several other furnished Do Ms.
MIS- sSssa
JyU No.4l3 Pa avenue, corner Al ct.
EOR RENT-On fret floor. one large aud nicely
Il furnished PABLOR; also, two adj oini ng
ROOMS, suitable for housekeepins will be rented
together or separate. Also, one front CHAMBER,
Will be rented very cheap 70 reliable tenants. No
31s North street, Capitol Hill, between Della.
ware avenue and lat street esst. jyI
LCOR RRNT-In . private family, . delightful
EROHT ROOM. we'll furnished; closets aad
gas; bath on same floor; suitable for two persons
Also. q single Room, front. Beautiful location.
Convenient to ell Il 9 Departments Terms n ode
rate. Address VERNON, City Post Once. jc "a
E>OR sALE-A desirable FRAMH DWELLING
In Georgetown, d. o.; contains six rooms;
water and gas in the house, good neigh Dor DC cd.
Price 81 .s0 For particulars apply to JOHN J.
R0GUE, Real Estate Broker, corner High and
Bridge streets. GEORGETOWN. myG
Evening star., 1869-10-05

(rREAT BARGAINS IN GENTS FURSIsH
~ ING GOODS, inst from New York Auction q
the okIGiNAL fRARO9. 494 7th street, he.
tween ana =. No Branch stores. 90 1s-ln-
Evening star., 1869-10-05
" A O B E $50.
OF THE t
p HoRTH ABLIEerQH EsfAf1
FOB sAfsE, .-..

t5 80, ~" co55HNTfY MI ( SSs1TS. 80 '''
oomlsisins the finest views Of the Capital Oity
found In this latitude or counsry. and very sups.
Sf fSr ps:enss and rns,ss fhs s%s tsut,
cisily noted for lie sprinsS of lare soft
and very cold wassr. Lceated too mflss above
0eorest.gn end Jsisfa4 turn pike road rIne
through It. VIII b cold !. iots q from one g
twenty acres, on long dme, II destred. on deferred
payments. The proIrfgtor can be seen O his e.
idsnee 90 the yre nissS o. eAdre1Sed q foIlows:-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-22
Whnt Did He Give {

The New York SUH says: "When A
I. STEWART shook hands and bade fare
we'll to GRANT, that truly wise man
said, in effect, 'ALICK, what can do fol-
your To which STEWART, disregard,
ing familiarity, for he never was much
on affection, replied, Mr.. President, !
have one favor to ask, and that is you
will appoint ETHAN ALLEN District At
torney fer the Southern District of
New York Il would do so gladly re-
Joined GRANT, but have already prom
ised it TO young friend of mine, named
HoTCHKIss, from Northern New York
And so all New York began to inquire,
Who's UoTCHKISs, and how much did
he contribute p"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-22
Impartial IsuGrage Decided.

A Radical journal says: GRANTS
election decided impartial suffrage" 1t
ought to, certainly. For the cOnven-
tion that nominated him said in their
resolutions: The question of suffrage
in all the loyal States properly belongs
to the people of those States" When
this was formally communicated to
GRANT, he said in reply, in his letter of
acceptance, dated May %, 1865: "The
proceedings of the convention were
marked with wisdom, moderation and
patriotism, and l believe express the
feelings of the great mass of those who
sustained the country through it recent
trials. IendorSe their resolutions. :
Let us have peace"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-22
John McKibbin lives in Wintersett

John McKibbin lives in Wintersett,
Iowa, and is only little finger, SO to
speak, beside Tom Thumb.
The Washburne family seems to be
inexhaustible. The last one who has
turned up is called Peter, and he wants
to be Governor of Vermont.
The police of Denmark have Instruc-
tions to arrest two sons of Brigham
Young as soon as they touch Danish soil.
Miss Mary McVicker has entered into
an engagement with Booth, to COM
mence in April and continue It'll death
US do part"
Prince Iturbide, who has bought an
estate near Friedrichschafen, on the
Lake of Constance, has given it the
name New Mexico"
Bismark is quoted as asking Napoleon
to join him in protecting continental
commerce against the invasion of Eng
lish and American produce" .
1t is reported that John Allison, OF
Beaver county, Pennsylvania, former
partner of relative of the Washburhe
family, will be appointed Register of
the Treasury.
A Woman's Suffrage movement has
been started in Toledo, and an associa-
tion proposed, Mrs. James NJ. Ashley,
wife of ex- member of Congress Ashley,
beiug chairman of the meeting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-22
Rprngue's speech.

Senator SPRAGUE (RadicaD, of
Rhode Island, made a speech in the
Senate, against the public credit bill.
These, among other remarkable obser-
vations, occur in it, as published in the
Congressional Globe. The Radical pa
pers have been silent about it:
am not in favor of a repudiation of
the national debt. But, sir, / do not
sympathize with that class of men who
are holding up to the gaze of the peo-
pie of the United States the sacrcdness
of that debt. was opposed in your
caucus, Mr.. President, to an amendment
of the Constitution giving undue prOtec'
tion to that deb, and l am also now
opposed to any reiterated projection 10y
the law contemplated by the bill before
the Senate. i do not think that there
ia much saCredness in the issue of bond,
for the Pacific railroad, which becomes
a part of your national debt; and set
nothing that is sacred in the thousand
and one unnecessary appropriations thai
are constantly made at each session Ot
Congress.
The great bulk of the debt of the ma,
tiou has been created in pursuance of q
necessary and Important object, the
maintaining of the territorial integrity
of the United States. In Great Britain
to-day the profits on almost any one o
her great iudustrieS-her commerce, he,
manufactures of iron or of coal or o.
cotton or of wOOl-are sufficient TO pa,
the interest on her national debt. Blu
is il the part of Il people TO drift into th
condition of Mexican society, when tn
national debt is an oppressive burdel
TO the community If those who's
business it is to make light the publi
burdens, neglect, either from ignoranc
or from any other cause, to pursue
policy that will relieve instead of pol
cy that will destroy, if the people o
this country are today, in consequence
of the public debt bearing heavily upoI
them, drifting, as verify believe, int
the condition of Spanish and Mexican
society, would any one demand tha
state of slavery rather than a cancella
tion of the debit
Sir, you have provided for wholesale
reputation of private debts by you
enactmeuts at recent sessions of Con
RItSS. lou Gail CduCCl ucUlS UclhGtl
individuals, between the citizens o
the country; and you look with holy
horror upon suggestion that if yOr
pursue policy of destruction this in
cubus will be sloughed off. You lOOl
upon it with holy horror that any ont
should touch that sacred circle!
This Senate msst know facts connect
ed with the industrious of this country.
| told you two years ago that you haC
lost, if you We're not exceedingly care
full IN reference to your future legisla
tion, your monopoly of cotton, and no
body believed it; nobody will believ,
it now but let Inc tell you that yor
have lost forever our sea-island cotton
Go to the South and make ip0uirie
there. 1t is thing that was, and tn
whole South is to day trying 70 find
substitute in the rami or China pras
that will grow more prolifcally, where
by they eau replace that which has bee
lost. ! tell you, sir, that in five years
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-22
About Driving.

A thoughtless, needless person isuntit
to drive a team. The peculiarities OF
the animals should be studied by the
driver. Other things being equal, the
person who has driven any particular
team the longest, can obtain the same
amount of service from it with the least
exhaustion and wear of the team.
1t is very important that we pay at
tention to the gait of a team. When
urged to 90 faster than their natural
movement, they can of course do it, but
with worry and WEAKNESS. Some horses
are fast walkers; not only can they walk
| fast, but they do it neutrality-suspicious.
urging they take such gait. Some
| horses, on the contrary, are slow, and
they never walk fast without urging.
Now, if the slower paced animals are
made to go at the gait of the faster, they
will suffer by it, and it will Prove un-
profitable to make them do SO, unless it
is in an emergency.
! Because team moves briskly, we are
not to conclude that it can do more
work than aslOw team of equal weight.
1t can do it if we properly adapt the
| load to each. The team that moves two
miles an hour before the plow, can draw
load or plow having a draught one
haf or fifty per cent. heavier than the
team can draw that walks three miles
An hour. | mean that the slow team
can do this habitually, day after day,
if the teams are of the same strength
1t requires the same amount of force 81
move eight hundred pounds three miles
that is needed TO move twelve hundred
pounds two miles.
This is o simple enough proposition;
ard yet, in practical farm life, | am per,
suaded that it is almost entirely ig.
DOred. Principles are valuable only as
We make use OF them. feel quite SURE
that very few farmers having a slow and
fast team of equal strength, stop tC
think that the fast team should bt
loaded lighter than the other. On the
contrary, the brisk team, in q majority
of cases, gets the heaviest load, and, O
course, performs as much more labor, al
il walks faster-this with the sam,
load.
A fast-walking team is to be preferred
by the farmer to slow one; because ii
most places where we put team, anC
with the force that we desire 70 hav,
exerted, the fast one will be able TO d.
its 1t will plow three acres while tn,
slow team ploWs two, but, with prope
care, it will keep in good condition
i. e.: the team will not be over-wOrked
On the road, and in all work not h0dry
the fast team will work at its gait fren
day to day, and keep in good heart
The slow team, urged to the same gait
will exhibit evidences of WEAKNESS IA
beyond the other; whereas, if the loa
had been increased enough to equaliz
the labor, the close of each day woul,
find them alike weary, if the slow team
had been kept on its gait.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-22
The TRYING Season.

The searching winds, the cold, drizzlins rains,
the heavy fogs, and occasional warm and moist
days of March, render it, upon the whole, the
most unhealthy month of the year. Its depress-
ing influences are especially uRfavorable to in
valids, and thousands of persons with feeble
constitutions, who have borne the winter brave
lv, break down in the first month OF Spring.
The variations Of temperature and cold east
winds are a serious trial TO the dyspeptis and
bilious, whose SYMPTOMS they invariably aggra-
vate. Intermittent fever is also rife wherever
there is evslvable poison in the water or the
soil. To enable the system TO combat those
evils, there is nothing like a good vegetable
tonic and among this class of medicines HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS stand su-
preme. Medical men prescribe IL in preference
TO any Of the tonic preparations Of the pharma-
copeia hey are aware that the ordinary
tinctures and extracts are all based upon cheap
alcohol, which is surcharged with an acrid es-
sential oil and absolutely poisonous. They
know, on the other hand, that the rectihed
essence Of the finest rye grown in this country
is the sole spiritnous ingredient Of HOSTEL.
TER'S BTTTERS, and that the vegetable
medicinal elements Of which il is eom-
posed are of rare efficacy. Hence it has the
confidence of physicians, and finds its way int
hospitals where no other proprietary medicine
ia sanctioned.
| course of the BITTERS is especially re-
commended 10 persons Of delicate habit, Of both
sexes at this season. In the fever and a5ue
districts Of the West and South, quinins has
been almost universally discarded - a choloEo-
que, and this invaluable antidOte TO malArlOus
disorders adopted in its stead. A double gain
Is realized by the change, for the Bitters, unlike
that dangerous alkAl0id, are agreeable TO the
palate, and their curative effect is much more
permanent