davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
Stiemti&e.

DISCHARGE OF LIVING FISH FROM
NoLCANoEs.-It is curious fact that
a feature of volcanic discharge in South
America often consists in the election
of immense numbers of fish, usually
of one species, thrown out sometimes
in such quantities as to poison the air
and spread disease by their exhalations.
The fish in question belongs to the
same natural order as the frcsh-water
catfish, with which every one in the
United States is well acquainted. 1t
has been taken alive in some of the
lakes in the sides of the Andes, at an
elevation OF eight or ten thousand feet
above the sea; and it is supposed that
these lakes communicate with rcscr-
voirs i'm the interior, from which the
fish are elected by the volcano. Speci-
mems were obtained by Professor Or
ton, on his late expedition to Ecuador,
and have been identified as the Cycio-
piun humdOiCifu of naturalists.
1t is very remarkable, however, that
these fish, although sometimes thrown
out i'm half-boilcd state, are generally
uncooked, and some of them indeed
are alive when they reach tho surface
of the carth.-EDIToR's SCIENTIFIC
RECORD, in Hdrpcr's Magazine for
| May.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
Prevention OF Roller .ncru.tatIOn.

A very simple mode of preventing
boiler incrustation is in general use at
the Darmstadt Gasworks. The engine
has worked day and night since 1854
almost without interruption, and the
formation of calcarcous deposits has
been entirely prevented by the use of
crude pyroligneous acid, combined with
tar; it Is either intoduced into the boil
er or mixed with the feed water. Since
this mixture has been in use they have
never had n stoppagc through incrusta-
ton, and have never had 10 use ham-
mer to remove scale. Each year, dur
ing the summer, when less gas is re-
quired, the boiler is opened, and per-
haps couple of hand fulls of loose sedi-
ment taken from the bottom. The
quantity employed is very small-ju It
enough to redden litmus paper; conse-
quently the iron is not attacked, as i'm
deed is apparent from the fact that the
boiler has been but twice under repair
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06

A CURIOUS LEGEND-When Adam
was far advanced in years and Mt the
point of death, he sent his son to the
angel Michael, who kept the gate Of
paradise, rs pray for the oil of mercy,
go that he could be healed. The angel
answered that 1t could not be until fif-
ty-five hundred years, but he gave Seth
a branch of the tree of which Adam
had eaten, bidding him plant it OH
Mount Lebanon, and that when il bore
fruit his father should be healed: Seth
planted the branch on his fathers
grave: it took root and grew, and from
it were made Aaron's rod, and Moses
staff with which he struck the rock ind
sweetened the waters of Marah. 1t
also formed the pole OH which the bra
zen serpent was lifted up and and the
ark of the testimony. At last II came
into the hands of Solomon. who used
it in building his palace but IT con-
tinually resisted the efforts of the build
ers to adjust it, Now it was too long,
and then again too short. The build
ers being angry, then threw it into n
marsh, SO that it might serve as n
bridge. The queen of Sheba would
not walk upon it, but adored 1t, and
| told Solomon that upon il should be
suspended the man through whose
| death the kingdom should be destroyed
Solomon then had ii buried deep in the
ground, where afterwards the pool of
Bethesda was dug, and from the vir-
tues of this tree healing properties
were impaired to the waters. After it
had been buried three hundred years
II rose to the surface of the water, and
| the Jews took IL and made of it the
| Cross of our Savior. - From THE
Gloss IN LEGEND, POETRY, AND ART,
in the Nay number Of Lippincotfs
| Magazine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
VOL. Y.

Ex-Gov. AUSTIN A, KING, of Mis-
souri,, who died Mt st. Louis on the 22d
inst, was born i'm Sullivan county,
Tenn, Sept. 20, 1901. After receiving
what was esteemed a good education
Mt that day, he studied law, and in 1880,
removed to Missouri to practice. His
talentsgained him influence in his new
home, and in 1894, he was chosen to
the Legislature, and reelected in 1896.
In 1887 he was appointed judge of the
circuit court, and held the position till
lS48, when he was chosen Governor of
Missouri. In 1860 he zealously espous-
ed the cause of Douglas, became con-
spicuous champion of the policy and
claims of that distinguished statesman,
and was sent to Charleston, as a Demo-
cratic delegate to the presidential con-
vention at that place, where he made
one of the most earnest and effective
speeches delivered in that body, in be-
half of the Little Giant. In 1862 he
was restored TO his old place as circuit
judge of the Ray judicial district, but
shortly afterward he resigned to take a
seat i'm the thirtyeighth Congress, to
which he had been elected. After the
expiration of his Congressional term,
he retired to his home at Richmond,
and devoted himself to the practice OF
his profession and the cultivation of
his farm. In person Gov. King was
tall, dignified, of gentle manners and
most affable address, impressing all
who approached him with the manly
virtues of his upright character Uh.
&c Am.
Ex-President johnson has bought
the valuable buiness property of Low
ry q Eason, on the corner of Sumner
and Main Sts., in this place. This
would be a fine establishment for
manufacturing purposes GrcencuRtc
Union.
BILLIARDS AND BULLETS ANoTHEH
KUKLUX STORY FOR SECRETARY
FLETCHER. - Memphis, April 2l.-
James Stats, barber, was shot and
killed last night in saloon at Hum.
boldt by baggagemaster (Ford) on
the Mississippi Central Railroad. Ford
also shot twice at a policeman who en-.
deavored to arrest him, and then fled
to the woods. Every effort is being
| made to arrest him.
LATER Ford, who murdered Stats
at Humboldt last night, was arrested
early this morning at jackson, Tenn.
and taken back in irons.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
JERUSALEM IN THE FIRST
CHRISTIAN CENTURY.

In the first century of the Christian
era the civilized world rested In unex-
ampled peace. Ii was the most tran
quil period Europe has ever known.
No general war disturbed the prosperi-
~ of Gaul, Italy, or the East no wide
spread revolution carried carnage and
desolation TO the populous provinces OF
imperial Rome. It was a golden, au-
tumnal season of classic civilization,
whom the ripcned fruits of long years
Of material and mental progres were
showered upon mankind, and when
the internal decay of the mighty em-
pire was hidden in its exterior and
splendid tranquility. Compared with
the latter centuries the first was singu-
larly frugal Of human life. In the
seventeenth century all Europe was
torn by fierce religious wars, and men
died by myriads TO crafty the fanati-
cal malice Of kings and priests, In
the eighteenth the obstinate vanity OF
a Louir, a Frederick or George Ill,
covered land and sea with slaughter.
in the dawn OF the nineteenth, mil
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
A speakIng Automaion.

A German genius has invented a
speaking machine, which is now on
exhibition i'm Leipsic, and Is a master
piece of inventive art. Ii is in imita-
tion of all the parts of the human or
gans of speech, exeeutedin indiarubber
and wood. A keyboard played like
that of a piano, puts in motion, while
by pedal and bellows the required
air is sent through the wind-pipe. The
keyboard has only fourteen keys, repre-
W, (, S, b, &, d, sh other sounds of the
alphabet are produced by the same
movement, and the admission of more
or les air The sounds of IN and are
produced by closing the lips and
pressing the tongue against the roof
of the mouth, etc. The laughing, it is
said, sounds truly diabolical, and the
growing of u rooster very cOmical.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
TENNESSEE.

GOVERNOR SENTER. learn that
Governor Senter Is distressed beyond
measure, that his fealty to the best M
terests of the people of Tennessee
should be so widely questioned by the
press and the people of the State. For
some time past the Governor has been
Daciined to resign, and we are reliably
informed that he has, within the past
few days, expressed his intention 70
send i'm his resignation TO the Legis-
Iature, early in May. His many
warm, personal and political friends
in the immediate vicinity of his
home, TO whom he has coniided
his decision, lhave strenuously en-
deavored 10 dissuade him from the
step, on the ground that IN the present
condition of affairs In the State, his dn.
ty is 10 remain at his post and 81 guard
the liberties and promote the prospeFi-
~ Of the citizens. a Herald,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
Death OF Lopez.

Many as have been the false reports
from Paraguay, it seems no longer
doubtful that Lopez is at last dead
that he died game-that his wife and
children nre i'm the hands of the victors
IA fate of all others most revolving to
the heroic bosom-the thoughto of which
even shook the mighty soul Of Hector.
Richmond Wing.
The following are the particulars:
The Anglo-Drazilian Times of March
25th publishes the following dispatch
from General Camara to the Brazilian
Minister of War:
CAMP on THE LEFT BANK
OF THE AoUIDILON,
March /, 1870.
/ write to you from Lopez's encamp-
ment IN the Sierra. The tyrant was
routed, and having refused to surren-
der, was killed before my own eyes.
intimated TO him to surrender when
he was completely defeated and seri-
ously wounded, and refusing, he was
killed. | congratulate you on the ter
mination of the war and the complete
vindication obtained by Brazil over
the tyrant of Paraguay. General Res
quien and another officer have fallen
prisoners.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06

Beautiful Child.

p..u,iful child on thy mothers knee,
In the myst ic future what wilt thou bef
A demon Of sin. or an angel sublime
A nelson Upas, or Innocent Thyme
A stifil Of evil flashing dorm
WITH the lurid light of flashing crown
Or gliding ~ with q shing track,
LlGe the morning star that na'er locks back,
psntisst dreamer that ever smiled
which wilt thou bs, my beautiful child
Beautiful child in my garden bowors.
Friend Of tho butterflies, birds aud flowers
Pure as the sparkling, rystalins stream
Jewels Of truth In Thy fairy eye beam,
Was there ever whitsr sesi than thine
worhiped BY love In a mortal shrinsf
ny heart thou hast glAddensd for two sweet yaar
with YSinboss Of hope thr 9ugh mista Of tsars-
Nss beyond which thy ssnny smile
with iis halo OF glory beams all The while.
Beautiful child 10 thy look IL given
glNnes serers, not OF earth, but heaven,
with thy tell.taie eyes and prattling tongueS
woul that thpu could ever be young.
Like the liquid strain Of the mockinE bird,
From stair to hall thy voice heard,
How OF In the garden hooks thou'rt found
with aowars thy curly haad around
And kneeling beside mo with figure 30 quaint,
oh who would not dots on my infant saintf
Beautiful child. what thy fato shall be
PershAnos is wisely hidden from mo.
A f,llsn star thou mayst leave my side,
And of sorrow and shame become the BRIDE
lbivering, quivsring through the cold street,
with curse behind and kefere thy feet
Ashamed to live and afraid 10 die
No home, no friend ard pittiloss sky.
MSpiful Father, my brain grows wild
oh. kssP from evil my beautiful child
Beautiful child, mayst thou rSsr above,
A vsrbling ehsrub Of Joy aud love,
A drop OF kieruity's mighty ssa,
A bloom on Life's immortal tree
Flosting, towering ever more
In the blessed light Of the golden shore
And N gats on thy sinless bloom,
And thy radiant face, they dlspcl my gloom
feel he will keep thee undsbled,
Aud his love protect my beautiful child.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
Electric Telegraph Without Wires.

1t has long been known that tele-
graphic messages could be transmitted
without the use of wires, and many
years since signals were sent across the
Bristol Channel by the use of water as
the conducting medium but in that
case the water through which ihe sig
nails passed was inclosed in n tube, so
that IL was, in truth, only the substl-
tuition of wire of water, II the term
can be used for the metallic wire usu-
ally employed. Prof. LoOmis now
proposes to 20 further; he claims TO
have discovered mode of transmitting
messages by electrical air currents !
and is seeking an opportunity for
making experiments on the summit OF
Mount Blanc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06

reply was call of that Is very we'll J"
And not another word did he say about
1t. Read the 3rd capter of 2nd Timo-
thy and you will see the condition of
the church and PEOPLE here. have
sent some of them word that If they
wish to see a full grown christian to
come and see me. | cannot commune
icate to you in Il day the blessings that
| have enjoyed for the last two or three
months"
lie continued In this state until the
last. He was as well versed in politics
rs any perhaps in the nation. NuTing
the lt5t few weeks Of Ills life he mani
tested utiiuistakabI6 charity for those
who differed with him in politics. At
one time put his arms around the neck
of one, saying, we used to differ about
the war but now it is all gone, | love
You just rs well as my own child. To-
wards the close of life hc manifested
great kindness for his children. So
much so that some one of them had to
hold his head all the time. and wanted
them all around him all the time. He
requested them all who would promise
to meet him in heaven to come and
give him their hands. He gave them
instruction ard advice as long as he
cOulu artlculate word ana even when
his tongue had faltcrcd hc made an ef-
fort to talk to them until his breath
ceased. He frequently said that there
were disembodicd spirits around him
all the time; spoke u time or two 70 his
mother! At one time lic spoke TO his
son who Is dead and said MY Ballard I!
The last day he lived he seemed as
much at himself rs when in the vigor of
life. In the evening of the last day
of his life he asked about twenty times
IL his children were all around him,
frequently holding out his hand to
them making an effort to talk as II i'm
parting his dying benediction. About
ten O'Clock ON "Wednesday, of April
18th, 1870, he uttered g bless the lord
Bless the ldrd': his breath ceased.
Thus he lived, and thus he died. Aged
(wanting three days of 10 years.
A FRIEND.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
The Pneumatic Railway.

The use of zircon or oxygen lights
on the passenger car of the Broadway
Pneumatic Underground Railway, in
this city, has been discontinued, and
common gas substituted. The gas Is
compressed I'm cylinders, and Is made
to pass through a soda-water bottle
containing benzine; the brilliancy of
the light is thus greatly improved ow-
ing to the carbon which the gas takes
up i'm passing through the liquid.
The Pneumatic Railway continues
to be an attraction. Ii Is visited daily
by large numbers of persons,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06

Editor Bristol Ne'Cs, DEAR SIR:-
i wish to inform you and my friends at
Abingdon, that l will retnrn there
again after few weeks. Ny reason
for leaving being simply this; one of
the sisters at Abingdon was demoraliz-
ing both school and convent. For some
eighteen months, two other sisters,
who were then good and anxious TO re-
store order and morality, wrote 10 the
Bishop week after week, 20 have the
incorrigible eister removed.
At length the matter came before me
as Pastor OF the mission. investiga-
ted Il and found that the Bishops action
was necessary in the case and that there
was no longer any doubt Of this sister,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
LIST OF COUNTY JUDGES.

Alexadria and Fairfax-Richard H.
Cockrille.
Allegheny and Graig-Andrew Dam
ron, of Allegheny.
Amelia-F. X. Farrar.
Amhcrst-Samuel IL. Henry.
AppomattoX-Lewi Il. Isbell.
Augusta-John n. Hendren.
Bath and observation-disclosures NJ. Seig.
Bedford-JOhn A. Wharton.
Bland and Giles-Phillip w. Stroth-
er.
Botetourt-Thos. ID. Houston.
Brunswick-Robert NJ. Mallory.
Buchanan and wise.-George w.
Kilgore.
Buckingham-John Hill.
Campbell-John q. Haythe.
Caroline-Walter @. Hudgin.
Carroll-A. W. &. Nowlin.
Charlotte-Robert G. Boiling.
Observation-Disclosures III. Cox.
Clarke-Edwin White.
Criig-(Sec .Alleghany).
Culpeper-John w. Bell.
Cumberland-John O. Reynolds.
Dinwiddie-James Boisseau.
Elizabeth City and Warwick-W.
r. Willis.
I.SStA.-NlUrNOt
Fairtax-(Sec Alexandria).
Fauquier-Thomas smith.
Floyd-JOhn MERIT.
William r.. Cooke.
Franilin-Hugh Nelson.
Frcderick-Joseph ). Carson.
Giles-tSec Blandl.
Gloucester and Mathcws-Wynd'
ham Kemp.
oochland-Andrcw X. Leakc.
Grayson John w. Hacker.
Greene and Madison-Wyatt. s.
BcaZly.
Greensvillc-(SceS Sussex.
Ha'ifax-Thomas Leigh.
hanover-Samuel &. Redd.
Henrico-Edmund G. Minor.
Highland-(Sce bath.
Isle of Wight-George II. Atkinson
James City and York-lt. l.. Henly
King George and Statlord-J. B
Jett.
King William-Roger Gregory.
King Il Queen and Middlcsex-J. ii
=. Jones.
Lancaster-(See Northumberland
Lee-Henry j. Morgan.
Loudoun-Chas. B. Ball.
Louisa-Edward ii. Lane.
Luuenburg-Wm. ii. Perry.
Madison-(See Greene).
Mathews-(See Gloucester).
Mecklenburg-J. w. King.
Middlosex-(See King and Quccn).
Montgomery-John n. Lyle.
Observation-Disclosures S. Garnett.
Nelson-John III. McCue.
Norfolk county-L. II. Watts.
Northampton-Jam T.. Heath.
Northumberland and Lancaster
Samuel S. Straughan.
Willard II. Mann.
Orange-Wm. q. Williams.
Page-(See Warren).
| Patrick-Samuel q. Staples.
| Pittsylvania-John GilIner.
| Powhatan-John Il. Lay.
Prince Edward-Francis n. Wa
kins.
Prince George and Surry-Peter l
Bate of Prince George.
Prince William-Aylett Nicol.
Princess Anne-Frank NJ. White
hurst.
Pulaski-(See Wythe).
Neutrality-suspicious. +. Strothe
Richmond County and Westmor'
land-George w. Lewis.
Roanoke-Flavius j. Ribble.
| ockbridge-James X. EdmOndsoI
Neutrality-suspicious. Kenney.
Russell-Henry Fry.
Scott-Evans +. Tiller.
Shenandoah-Hen q. Allen.
Smyth-George w. Jones.
Southampton-Joseph Il. Urquhar
Spotsylvania-John Minor HerndoI
Stafford-(See King George.)
Surry-(See King Georgel
sussex and Observation-Disclosures
Cooke.
Tazewell-James p. Kelly.
Warren and Page-John w. Ashb.
| Washington Reuben NJ. Page.
| Warwick-(See Elizabeth City.
Westmoreland (Sce Richmond cOul
yl:
Wisc-(See Buchanan).
Wythe and Pulaski-William /
| Boiling.
York-(See james City).
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
Off FOR EGYPT.
EN-COnlede-ate Omcers En-Rouie 10 the
Land Of The PharOahs.

Among the distinguished military
officers who have accepted commissions
In the army of the Viceroy OF Egypt
are Gems. fioring, Sibley, and Tom.
Rhctt, and Col. Jenifer, formerly
Of the United States army, A num-
ber of these officers have already gone
to Egypt; the rest viii soon follow.
The following Is copied from the New
York Sun of Saturday:
BRAVE MEN IN CLOVER.
Last night Col. Jenifer, Col. Rhett,
and Gen. Stone were entertained
at the residence of James Mott,
the Baltimore banker, 20 East
Thirty-second street, in this city,
Several prominent members of the
Manhattan Club were present, and the
occasion was most enjoyable one. To-
day, ut II, the above-named Egyptian
officers start for Liverpool on the Steam
cr City OF Washington, and will there
take passage for Egypt.
Within the past few weeks large
quantities of arms have been purchas-
ed here for the Niccroy, Col. Minnie
inventor of the Minnie rifle, having
transacted the business i'm person. Tho
arms selected were the Remington
breech-loading rifles, Of which lOO,OOt
were shipped.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
PLANTSL PL.IN1SIi

n GOOD supply Of Barly oNbesh, Wakefield
IA and wlnaagsiadi, Cahbsgo pianis--rhila-
dsiphia Market Tlldsn and Fejss Island Tomato
plant
Also q choice collection of ~oses, yeTbenas,
Dahlias, 1eraIigms. fdchsias, ke. for bedding.
CAkNAHAS KEIiY.
aPl @'Ai Asssdon, We
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
THE UNIVERSAL GUIDE
IN DRESSMAKiNG.

The most valuable assistant In Dressmaking ev-
or issued Any lady can make ladies or ckildrsn's
dresses by IT, Thousands ssid weekly. Agants
wanted eseiywhorc. A spitndid ohaAcs Ior Lidtes
70 make money in a light aud TASTEFUL DuSi9fsr -
Fur further information, address J, MIrNLIFTE,
BOX ee5l Newark, New Jersey, sole agent for the
United states. Jan 7-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
GR JOHN KEYS, ND. D. D. S.

A GRADUATE in both Medicine and
N Dentistry, but who devotos his time OK
clusively to Dentistry, will be found at his
Office, next door to Ensor's Drug Store, at
all times, except when professionally absent.
He will visit Dlouniville on Monday Of
each Court week. He will also be at jones'
vile, Lee county, at tho Circuit Court.
Aug l4-H
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
THE TERRIBLE CALAMITY At RICH
M0kD.

CAUSE AND INCIDENTS.
The 26th of December, 1871, was long
remembered in Rlchmond, because
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
LeO6fk.
ID. f. BAILEY,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW
IA AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Ray Practice in the Courts of WASH
lngton and Scott counties, Virginia;
Sullivan and Washington, Tennessee,
the Courts of Appeal and Federal
Courts.
VIII attend promptly TO all business
entrusted to him as Notary, such as
Conveyancing, Protests, Acknowledge
ments and taking Dispositions.
Office in Law Building, west end
Nickels House.) Janly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
Dental.
DIR. DUNN,

Resident DcntiSt U1YffS
AN ILL be In my once regularly
Wv every Thursday, Friday and Saturday apa
other aays when no. Whiting Blountsille and soss
Courts. aug, IL ly cd. apr. 10
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-06
nR. WIN. M. VANCT
DR. NJ. NJ. BUTLER,
DIR. j. j. ENSOR.

I.ate OF BIOuMylIIc,
WHERE lie has been engaged in the prne-
tice of Medicine for the past twenty years.
has removed to Bristol, and win attend To
professional calls from town or country.
0FFICE-Ensor's Drug Store, where ha
may be found or nt his residence, former
ly occupied by Mr.. VIM. Powell } on Virgins.
Hill mh25-6m-pd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-21
T1IME TABLE OF STEAMER CARGO"
L. FOR DECEMBER, 1870. -,

FOR EDISTO, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND
INGS. FINLAND ALL THE MXY.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-21

@ AN ABSOLUTE SAFEGUARD
Inval!ds, broken down in health and spirits by
Chronic Dyspepsia, or suffering from the terrible
exhaustion which follows the attacks Of acute dis.
ease. ;..e testimony o. thousands who have been
raised as uy 4 miracle from similar state OF
prostrat:on by HeSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
T::RS, Is a sure guarantee tha: by the same means
yo,; too may be strengthened and restored. But
to those who stand in peril Of cpidemics, TO all
who. by reason Of exposure priTations, and IN.
congenjal climate OF unhealthy pursuits, may as
any momen: be stricken down, this paragraph is
mos: particularly and enpha!ically addressed.
You, wAo are .aus situated, are prol!ered an ao-
soiu;c safeguard against :he danger that menaces
you. Tone and Tegua;e The system with this
harmless medicinal stimulart and .4!te-atiye, and
you viii be iorear-lcd against sle na.adies whose
SEEDS loa. around you in he alr unseen. HOS
TE-rER:s STOMACH EiTTERs ere DO. on:y q
standard 'rcaic and Alternative throughout .he
United s:d.cs, rat they are accredited by the GER.
tifcates G: tie most distinguished citizens Of the
Unicn, 20 he reope Of az other lands. IN Canada,
Aus traiia and .he Wes: Iniies they are gradually
taking Face o. al other stonlachics. whether
naive OF foreign, and as surely az :ru:h is pro-
gressire ar' demonstration oTerthrows doubt
they wi. eventually supersede every othe- ~
vigoran: and Restorative row employed in
med. ,;uai practice decl7.6p8c