davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14

u. l. Have Now Ready.
VOLUME OF THB LIBRARY or FOREIGN FICTION,
ANNE SEVERIN.
By Nine AUa CRAySS suibOI Of Sisters siOrJ,"
lone Cloth, 81 %
Recently isuedi
BGTARD TAYLOR's NEW VOLUME
BY.WAYS OF EUROPE.
By TAILOR author o. Views Aoo' Greece and Russia
10 nIo, 81 Is
THB NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE
MADAME DE STAEL.
NOVEL. Translated from the Gernin Of "AMELY DoLTR" BY
1HEoDORK JoHSsON. I2no, 81 so
THE sHAKESPEARE TREASURY OF WISDOM,
WIT AND KNOWLEDGE.
BY CHARLES W. STEABNS 81. D.
Beautifully printed lai and pa9c Hmo Cloh extra
gilt top 90 So
STUDIES IN GENERAL SCTENCE.l
BY ANTOINBTTE BGOwS BLACKWELL.
l2no. Cloth, 81 Is.
Bent postpaid On i'is PGrSSs @ SON y. eel Bro.iwyxr
r ORINGs NEW BOOKS.
~ MARX. T1lB MATCH BOYi
Or, HuNIKRs WARD
By Horsti
The third volume Of RAGGED DICK SBRlBS, handsome cloth blSd
ko V.sls books pubh.d command 90 large these RAGGED
DICK Books Ever bads young Old IL lesebeI by tem
mss FROM AN ISLAND.
LoringG TAss Of the Day. Price 20 otnh
Maria (illmsn'E
' Ny TBS-ROD Farm
showing bs secured income Of so1 tao yeAu os starting
VIRGINIA GRAHAM tn, srY oy THv GnASp Aarr
One Of Wdtseni fo Of e1eisnV that holds
''u ToRiSa 5 RAILWAY LIBRARY Price IS cents
"''N" IO7TEG Pablshsr Boston
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
ptlOtiptSts.

VELOCIPEDE SP0KES AND WHEELS
M.pef.ctared by the ELlZABETHTOwN srEAM MASUPAC
TURING COMPANY BiTabepor NswJtIssI the Spsfs
AID Wheel sstallsLmant In TIE world
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
NEw-YeRK DAILY TRIBUNE
g,5 gablimtiuns.
UURD e. HOUGHTON,

"IJR) & HUUUHIUN,
Il II No t5Y Broome-s Hew-f0rk,
VIII pubish SATURDAY. Anrl 1T
TUR POLAR SEA. Popular Blit Isaac Hayes,
D.. Illustrations wood aud VOL post sVo.. cl,
81 sr and much cheaper edition Of this popular work.
and emi adapted TO Of the
ACROSS TIiK CONTINENT Summer JourneJ 70 the Rocky
and the Psac States with spssie Collar
fo map Western Territories and the Route travelled
By Samuel Editor Of The Springfield (MAsa Republican In
voi iGmo cloth Il eJtiopl price 81 81
YELOCIPKDR; Its History, Varieties aud Prhetlce with IL
usstonA VEL Prize: PAPER. 81 CLOTH IS eentL
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
MutHirsrp.

CTEAM- ENGINE for SALE-1O0 Horse
- Poser sod Rollers snsA, asT .u mS9,l Me-
BETTON MACHINERY and BONk MlLLh and the hiAfllh
PULLBS AID BETTING Of large Hanueto Apply CHkbIIAN
SCHWARTZ, No 35J Rast Enythdst
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
THE MARKETS.
tc,,.,,,, ,.0o,,,J for Tn. rnrsryE. !

PLAsTKK OF PAklS
Nova Scotia, w., y ton. IS 00c- -
Novu Scotls. b.. ton. 4 @9- -
Gale. .EastkCtT.P too. 2 to9- -
vice, from abroad. enable exporters
and the business has beeu quite hb'
the market closing ari1. Receipts
Including S4l e. srhve. the ssies
tAkeu br spiBuers, 40 BY spesu'
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14

.pp1KToys JOURNAL shows that the publication meets I,
pgbhs Wsnt
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14

NEW.YORK ILLUSTRATED'
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14

Just published. and ull be sent free address,
DAVID a. gRAkClS. Dealer New and Old Books
Asior0l and EighIhsL EeW.Y9Tk
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

Several capitalists have bought up
the swamp lands in New Jersey and
in New York, near the Hudson, at
low rates, and are successfully re-
claiming them by system of eff
cient drainage. 1t is said that they
will realize at least 100000 from
the enterprise.
1t may be said generally Of hus-
bands, as the woman said Of hers,
who had abused her, to an old maid
who reproached her for marrying
him: "To be sure, he is not so good
a husband as he ought to be, but HI
is a powerful sight better than none.
A little four-year-old had long
been vainly endeavoring to puckel
his mouth into shape for the whist
ling of a national tune he had heard
upon the street. At last he went to
his mother in despair, exclaiming:
INA, I'se 80 little l can't make q
hole big enough for Yankee Doodle
to get Quit"
A wit being told that an old &C.
quaintance was married, exclaimed,
~ am glad to hear it," But reflect
ing a moment, he added, in tone OF
compassion and forgiveness, "And
yet don't know why l should be;
he never did me any HARM"
"Are, you a skillful mcdaniel
ayes sir" "What can'you maker
"Oh, almost anything in my line.''
Scan you make devil?" Certain
Iy-just put up your foot and ] will
split it in three seconds. never
saw a chap in my life that required
less alteration" ea
Like the generality of kings and
conquerors, Frederick the Great had
most philosophic Indifference to
death--in others. In one Of bis bat
ties, battalion Of veterans having
taken to their heels, he galloped after
them, bawling out, "Why do you
run away, you old blackguards? Do
you want to live forever"
Acolored cook, expecting company
of her own kind, was at a loss how
to entertain her friends. Her mistress
said, "Chloe, you must make an
apology" "La! missus how can I
make it? I got no apples, no eggs, no
butter, no muffin to make it Wild"
A young married lady, whose
husband was 'sgone to the war;"
heard the remark that the Govern
ment wanted more cavalry and in
fantry. She replied that she knew
nothing about cavalry, but added,
with . sigh, that Il more infantry
were needed the Government had
hetter send some Of the volunteers
bone agaiH 81 '''.-.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

"A good suggestion is like a crying
baby at a concerto ought to be
carried out. ill., ,.
Lucy Stone often says good thing,
and at Chicago the other day she
said one of her, best says when she
said: "Some mean towards say il
women vote they should fight. Now,
she would ask, who perils her life
when the soldier, Is b0rn?i The
mother ID his quartarmaster until he
is capable Of finding hisown rations."
A yonng wife demonstrated with
her husband, adissipated spendthrift,
on his conduct. "My love-" said he,
81 am only like the 'Prodigal SOM
shall reform by and by" "And ]
will be like the Prodigal Son, too
she replied, "for 1 will arise and &c
to my father" and accordingly of
she went.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

Early next morning he went to
Gen. Vernon's house. Although he
walked firmly, his mind was sadly
troubled. How could ne 60? In
what way should he be received?
The very meeting with Johnson was
to be dreaded.
He knocked; anotherservant open.
ed the door and instantly gave him
admission. "This man, he thought,
"knows nothing Of what has passed."
Would the General see him? Yes;
he was ushered into his dressing
room. Without raising his eyes he
began to speak, but in a low, hurried
voice: General Vernon, you must
have thought my conduct strange
last night; and humiliating asiits ex-
PLANTATION will be, l feel it due to you
and myself to make it," His audit
or tried to speak, but Dutton went
on: sMy misery is at its height; that
is my only excuse. My wife and my
children are actually starving"
"My friend" cried the General,
with much emotions; but button
went on:
| 81 cannot describe my feelings yes
terday, while sitting at your luxuri-
Gus table. l thought of my poor
wife, depriving herself of morsel of
bread to give to her baby; Of my
little pale Annie, whose poor appe-
tite rejects the coarse food which is
all we can give her; and in an evil
moment l transferred twOcakes from
my plate to my pocket, thinking by
them my darling might be tempted
to eat. should have died Of shame
had these things been produced from
my pocket, and your guests made
witness of my cruel poverty. Now,
General, you know all; and but for
the fear of being suspected of crime
my distress should never have been
known"
GA life Of unblemished honor"
replied his friend, "has placed you
above the reach of suspicion; besides,
look here!" and he displayed the
missing watch. cit is l." continued
he, who should ask pardon of you all.
In a fit of absence l dropped it into
my vest pocket, where, in Johnson's
presence, discovered it while un-
DRESSING" lguf
eff had only knownw murmured
poor Dutton.
'Don't regret what has occurred"
said the General, pressing his hand
kindly. "It has been the means of
acquainting me with what you never
should have concealed from an old
friend, who, please God, will find
some means to serve YOU"
In few days Capt. Dutton received
another invitation to dine with the
General. All the former guests were
assembled; and their host, with ready
tact, took occasion to apologize for
his strange forgetfulness about the
watch. ri q
Capt. button found paper in the
folds of his napkin. It was his ap-
pointment to an honorable and lucra-
tive post, which insured competence
and comfort for himself and family.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14
KNOXVILLE. 70 va.

The undersigned, having put upa good,
commodious Shop a. the old stand, would in
form the Public that he is prepared to furnish
all k inds of Machine and oil other Castings
usually done in country shops, on short notice
also to do all kinds of Machine Work with
promptncss, in y good workmanlike name,
and on as reasonable terms o. any other shop.
keep constantly on hand Mill Crates, Pumps
(cold and hot water), Check Valves and Other
Mill Fixtures Of the kind.
SUGAR MILLS.
I have several patterns Of Sugar Mills, all
Of which I warrant, and will make good to
purchasers. Try me and see. If you wish q
good Machine Shop in Knoxville give it your
support, and you can have it.
2lltf E W. g. SAVAGE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14
Poetry,
BulldingIon the Sand.

n l. ~
lis we'll to WOO tits well to wed,
II For 70 the world hath done
Aeipce myrtles grew. and roses blew, IS
sa-e And morning brought the sun.
. 30 hsss aslre, r young and fair Il
! ~ surs you pledge vim tsuths
Be certsin that your love will wear ,s9 tg
Beyond the days Of youth!
For'if 70 give not heart for heart, ~ 20"
Al well = band Sbr hand,
You'r, tind you've played the unvise part,
And .built upon tho sand.'
It's well to save, tits we'll to hsys eQ
I Agoodiy store Of gold. lE s
And hold enough Of shining stun;
For charity 10 cold So. f4sssa
! But place not al your hope and trust gS
In whst the deep mine brings s 3'e
We cannot live on yellow dust e
Unmixed with purer things.
And he who piles up wealth alone,
Will often have to Et5nd
Beside his Golfer chest and own
Il lis built upon the send"
IT'S good to speak in friendly guise,
And sooth whene'sr we can: -
Fair speech should Bind the human mind,
And love link man to man.
Eut stsy not at the gentle words;
Let deeds With lang dweli
The one who pities starving birds,
y Should scatter crumbs as we'll.
The mercy that il warm aud true
Must lend . helping hand:
For those who talk, yet fail TO do,
s But "buiid upon the ssnd." -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
1stE ATMOSPHERIC BLOOD RrCTIATOpo
~ li'f-ff d. (EIadnald' 3 Eaualtnerl, -

FIslfR AT1E9SrHEEIC BLOOD REGULATOR
(AadAeld's EqnaltzerJi s3i ~ i -
HOT AIR and vAPoR BATHS applied to the treas
nent Of CHRONIC DIsEASEs, under the direction Of
DR. ANGEIsLs guided by experience Of Forty Year,
IN Hospital and Private Practice. ,s4 y,f,
In RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS NERVOUS Due.
BILIrY. SKIN DISEASES, CHRONIC cKTLTss ana
FEWER. LIVER COMPLAINT. BRONCHIAL DIsoR.
DER, etc, they CURE where MEDICINE FAILS. re-
moving Informal Congestion restoring Healthy CireuA
ton, and eliminating nom the system Mercuria and
other Poisons
Office ia Julia street between Camp and St Charles
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07
SEW oRLEANs.( sUNDAY. NovEMnER z. lss0
JUVENILE COLUMN.


WINTER Observation-Disclosures, do you wish
to be learned, useful to yourselves aud fellows,
when manhood shall have taken the place of
childhoodf Spend your winter evenings in
study, in reading, and in some occupation that
will give growth to your mind AZ well as to
your body.
: Young gentlemen, are reputation and the
enjoyment of social relations your aimf Then
spend your winter evenings in famlllarlzing
your minds with practical science and business
habits; read, reflect and examine for your
selves associate only with the good, the wise,
the virtuous, and you will find in perseverance
certain success.
Young ladies' would you have health, friends,
good characters and good husbands Then
spend your winter evenings in acquiring useful
general and domestic knowledge; let your
companions be your mother, industry, neat
ness modesty, good hooks, and worthy suitors,
and You will not feel the pangs of hope de-
ferred."
Parents would you be honored in honoring
your families, spend your winter evenings in
gality, economy, friendship, kindness, charity,
knowledge self-education and self-exertion, by
example as we'll by pTecept, at your own
fireside and your children shall in due time
"rise up and call you lessed,"-YoutPs Nag.
SAYING "Non EASY" How is it you never
go with bad boys, or get into bad scrapesGy
asked one little fellow of his playmate. "Oh,"
said the other, that's cause don't say no
easuu We thank that boy for his secret. 1t
is worth n good deal more than bag of money.
We have no doubt saying mo" easy has ruined
ing 'sno'' as if you did+not quite mean it. When
bad boy or girl tries to coax you to d"
doubtful thing, say mo- as if you meant mo-"
and nothing but 'no." When sin whispers an
take. When Satan asks You to serve him, and
makes as great promises as he did to the Lord
Jesus in the wilderness, do not say ''no" easy,
but answer him Jesus did, Get thee behind
me, Satan" That is q ''no" he can understand.
MANNERs.-There is nothing which adds so
much to young mans success in life-next to
honesty of purpose-as the practice of good
breeding wherever he goes-on the sidewalks,
in the buggy well as in your parlor. If you
meet a man who refuses to give you half the
road, or to turn out on the sidewalk, you may
class him man with sense of Justice in
his soul. When we speak of polite men we do
not wish to be understood referring to one
who bows low, and takes off his hat to ladies
and men of position, and turns away from the
poor man but we mean the honest face-the
man who always carries smile on his coun-
tenance, and who never turns his face away
from the poor; we mean the man who has
kind salutation when he meets you in the
morning, and a pleasant goodnight in the
evening; man whose face is always void of
offence Such a man is bound to succeed-such
a man will find friends. Young man, be polite.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07

I WEST, PRACTICAL DENTIST
y. Established Twenty four Years1 s=-z-ss
North street. opposite Lafayette Square
Respectfully informs the citizens of New Orleans that
he performs interpretations the TEETH in a most
skiifnl and satisfactory His prices, although
seemingly high, ultimately prove cheaper than the
cheapest.
his method of supplying ARTIFICIAL TEETH
without wires sP,ngs, his principle of adhe
sion, has proSured him universal appreciation, and
recommended being the most ingenious system ht
erto invented in all restoring perfect
ance as to defy detection by the closest observer.
The superiority of Dr. WIS Artificial Teeth has been
too well known BY hundreds who are enjoying the ben
ehts of them, TO require enumerating de-
sirous of awaiting themselves of such would do well
call and examine his specimens DIR. West's method of
FILLING TEETH with Gold combines all the modern
mprovemeRtsy-Those terested will find these state
Teeth extracted without palm. oc1O 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07

Teas, Etc.
500 halEchests NEW TEAS comprising Gunpowder
Imperials Ooolougs English breakfast, Japan.
All received within the last days.---f--
For sale by DOYLE 81 RAUM,
log Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07

Old Bourbon Whisky.
300 bills Old Bourbon WHISKY the following brands:
Nelson's Bourbon, four years old,
AIilers Chicken Cock three years old,
Anderson's - Bourbon"
j. A. Millers " Bourbon"
Old Kentucky d" Bourbon"
For sale by DOYLE & RAUM
lC2 PoJ dras street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07
THE BEST BREAD BAKING STOVE IN
THE UNITED STATES

| PRIZE BREAD of 1866 Baked in CHARTER oAEt
PRIZE BREAD of 1868 Baked in CHARTER OAK
PRIZE BREAD of 1869 Baked in CHARTER oAKI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07
GOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES.
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE SOUTH

We call speuiut attention to our stock of Iron Pipe
Cocks etc, of every descriptions Steam, Water and
Vacuum Gaugesi Bolts and Nuts Hot Pressed Nuts /,
Cistern, Well and Force Pumpsi Rubber Packing;
Rubber Hosei Hemp Packing; Iubricating, Lard LIN
seed and Boiled Oils Turpentine White Lead Paints,
Cotton Waste Cotton Packing Gas FitterA and Aachn
list Stocks and Dies Pipe Cutters and TonZa Wrenche
and complete assortment Of Machnist Tools TinHors
Stock Slaves Tin Ware Tin Plate Pig and Sheet lead
Lead Pipe Block Tin, etc
Send for of Price Lists.
good supply of Shelf Hardware Files, etc
Agents for Graf & Co.'S Wire Brushes-fof foundr
boiler fiues and sweeping purposes. I
Agents for s. j. ktchsli's and weston's premium
Lightning Rods.
Agents for Chambers Patent Drove Wen.
Iron Pipe cut and at to any length or shape.
BOSTICK e. SEYMOUR,
iel3 SIN Cor: Common, Front and Fulton sts
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07

DOYLE &1-RAI-M.-
Sole Agents for the sale of
" Golden Wedding" Pure Rye Whisky
--~- Distilled by i. Calm & Co, Baltimore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-11-07

Agents and owners of property will please take notice
that the subscriber does not encourage the confidence
operation known among mechanics as what per cent
will yOu give me If Iget you the job3' OF course thu
agent pays for all such little trfes when
Ting up. lie docs not ask and will not give any pc
centage work entrusted to him.
n2 Y A. LEO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06
DUCHU.
ID From Dispensataag of the United States. ]
DIOSMA CRENATA-BUCHU LEAVES.

n From Dispensata1Y of the United States.
DIOSMA CRENATA-BUCHU LEAVES.
PRopERr1Es.-Their odor is strong, diffusive,
and somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish, and
analogous to mint.
MED4cAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs.-Buchu leaves
are gently stimulant with peculiar tendency to
the Urinary Organs.
They are given in complaints of the Urinary
Organs, such as gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and
Uretha, Disease of the PROSTATE Gland, and Re
tention or incontinence of Urine, from a loss OF
tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation.
The remedy has also been recommended in Dy-
spspsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affec-
tions, and Dropsy.
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUoHu is used by persons
from the ages of Is to as, and from IS to 55, or
in the decline OF change of life; after confne-
ment, or Labor Pains; Bed Wetting in children.
In affections peculiar to females, the Extract
Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy, as IN
Chlosis, or Retention, Irregularity, PainfIlness
or Suppression of Customary Excavations, Ulce-
rated or Schirrous State Of the Uterus, Leucer-
rhea, or Whites.
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
AND DRoPs1cAL SwELL1AGs.-This medicine in
creases the power of Digestion, and excites the
Absorbents into the healthy action, by which the
Watery or Calcareous dispositions, and all I'm
natural Enlargements are reduced, as we'll as
Pain and inflammation.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU has cured every
case Of Diabetes in which it has been giuen. IT.
ritation of the Neck, of the Bladder, and Inha-
nation of the Kidneys liberation of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the
PROSTATE Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel, Brick-Dust Deposit and Mucus or Milky
Discharges, and for enfeeBled and delicate coa-
stitutions Of both sexes, attended with the fol-
lowing symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion,
Loss Of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty OF
Breathing Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror Of
Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vlsson, Pain in
the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dry
ness of the Skin. Eruption on the Face, Pallid
Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscu-
lar System, SC.
HELMDoLD's EXTRACT BucnU is Diuretic and
Blood Purifying, aud cures all Diseases arising
from habits of dissipation, excuses and impru-
duece in life, impurities of the Blood, &c, super
seding Copaiba in affections far which it is used,
such as Gonorrhea, elects of long standing, and
Syphilitic Afecions-in these diseases, used in
connection with HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbolds S.
Take no other. PR1cE-$1,2 per bottle, or
scribe symptoms in all communications.
Address H. T. HELMBOLD,
594 Broadway, N Y.
NIONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP
IN IN steel-engraved wrapper, with fac
smile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed,
feb IS If H. 7. HELMBOLD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06
Marriages.

On the Goth ult., at Churchvile, by Rev. J. J.
Engle, Mr.. Jas. w. Brooks and Miss Sarah A.
Fauher-all Of Augusta.
At Hardwicksyille Buckingham county, Va, al
the residence of Capt. John Donald, on the 18th
ult, by Rev. Mr.. Whithers, Mr.. David 8. Howser,
of Augusta county, Va, and Miss Eliza J. Golli-
day, of Nelson county, Va.
On the 10Th ult., in Greenville, BY Rev. O. Dam
eron, Mr.. Samuel Robinson, to Miss Althea A.
McGilvray, both Of Augusta.
At the residence Of the brides father, Joseph
T. Mitchell, Esq. on Thursday Goth ult., by the
Rev. J. A. Latane, DIR. Charles H. Perrow Of Mel
son, to Miss Fannie A. Mitchell of this county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06
SnecinZ Notices.
WITHOUT A GOOD DIGESTION

All other temporal blessings are comparatively
worthless. The dyspeptic Millionaire who has tried
all the portions of the medical profession in vain,
and believes his complaint to be incurable would
give half his fortune to be freed from the horrors
of indigestion, and thus enabled to enjoy the 9th
er half Of course he avould.
Perhaps HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs
sibly he has turned from the friend who made the
suggestion with sheer, intimating that he hasn9
faith in any sspatent medicine" If this has been
the case, so much the acorse for him. His increduity
dooms him to life Of misery. All the Injuries
which wealth can purchase are at his command.
Not one of them can give him pleasure. His own
irrational obstinacy is his bane.
The masses, happily for themselves, are less
skeptical. There is such thing as biqoted unbe-
lief as well as bigoted creduhty, and golden mean
between the two which men and women who are
gifted with common sense adopt and profit by.
These are the class that patronize and recommend
Hostetter's Bitters. Why do they approve this
famous anti-dyspeptie and auti-bilious prepare
ton? Simply because they have not been too
much the slaves of senseless prejudice to give it
fair trial. and have found that when all other ton
les, stimulants and somachics failed, it produced
the desired effect.
s'gtrike but hear" said the Roman sage, when
his ignorant enemies were assailing him. ssDoubt,
but try says the man who has been cured of in
digestion, or billousness, or intermittent fever,
by the Bitters, he relates his experience of the
welded to his own foregone theoretical ccnclu
sons, as to decline to test the properties of med
icine endorsed by the testimony of intelligent men
in every walk of life, and approved BY the Peaple
at large, gsser0ee to suffer.