davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

A SPLENDID OPPoRTUNITY.-We di-
rect attention to the advertisement of
the magnificent store room in the Opera
House Building, now occupied by NJ !.
Lyon, which is offered for rent. For
a retail Try goods, or fancy goods
store. there not more desirable
location in city. To gentlemen
of enterprise, this is an opportunity
that may not again occur in a ife
time,
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
New York Gold and stock M4rke..

~ ~CACSA0PAsI NEW LOkkt July 90
The gold room was somewhat excited
this af ernoon, with marked decline In
PREMIUM while the stock exchange is
Duoyant and higher, aud government
bonds and share lists generally.
The occasion of the turn of affairs. was
the receipt OF kilograms from Frankfort
quoting bonds at S21S. The rise was at
trfbuted to the purchases by the German
ban kers TO cover shorts. German bank ers
are free sellers of gold here, which forced
the market down.
MONEY Easy at TO on call. Foreign
exchange weak and lower: prime sixty
days bilIs 91a; sight l05z, and caDle trans
fers 1t%.
GoLD-Heavy, and opened at 2l1<, touch
ed 2lsz, declined to 2015. On the pressure
OF sales II rallied, and closed at 205<l2G16.
Carrying ra es 296. Clearances $4,000 OO0
Gov nj
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
EVANSVILLE. IND,
April l, 1870.

april l. 1OGOs
In cases of slow eonvalescenee. and
in irritability or prostration OF the
nervous system, I have found Doctor
Clouds InUigorating Cordial to be q
most excellent remedy, and have tre-
quently prescribed it in my prac'5c9.
As the formula is published. no pny.
sician can possibly have any 'ethicGC
scruples In recommending it where
its use is indicated.
OSCAR KREss, NJ. u.
Fortify yourselves against Malaria
and its direful consequences; for the
sickly season is almost upon us. See
that the fluids of the body are ke t
pure and its surface cleansed.
Clouds LnUtgordting Cordial
Will as certainly do the former as
pure soft water will accomplish the
latter.
Do not defer these precautions till
the system is poisoned and the fangs
of fever aud disease have fastened
upon the Vitals. jy27-1W
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
Louisville Market.

By TeIegraph.l LOUISVILLE, July %.
BAGGING-Firm at 2g1S@3Oc.
COTTOH-DuII and loWrr; middIfnR ISc.
FLoUR-firm and scarce; exua family
S5 50.
WHEAT-s1 21Gf 30.
CoRN-SI II.
RYE-90c.
OATS-63c,
PR ,vIsIoNs-Dull and unchanged with
prices at esterday's quotations.
WHIsKY-97d96c
ToDACCo-MarKet fairly active at slight
advance; sales 9S hnds at 81 75G6 IS for
trash to good lugs; common leaf S7M7 80: /:
mixed leaf to common medium bright
wrappers S2S939 50.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
pg A fine stock of Croquet sets, at
+. q. Whites Book Store.
Aceldenls.

Every person should hold an Acct
dent Insurance Policy. and particu-
larly all those contemplating a jour
ney, either for q short or long trip on
pleasure or business. Policies issued
for any length of time desired. in the
Travellers Insurance Company, of
Hartford. j. N KNOX, Agent.
Office of Evansville Insurance Com
pany, Corner First and Main. 20 3t
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

SENATOR REvEL's LEGIURE-F-.on
| appearances, se1ator Revs',s will
ave q large- audience 70 near him
are, on the 15taA thar. Fred. Doug
ass had, although 0.e fame of Mr..
Douglass. as an orator, is almost
FOrld wide. Ttose who intend to
aear Mr.. Rev'els, would do we'll to se-
sure seats early.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
European HaFkets.

By Telegraph LoEDoN, July %.
Copso S for money s95S. American Recu-
rifles steady 65's S21S; 67s 81; cas- SO; 10 4Os
soc.
week were 1000 bales: of W mich {. 200 were
export, and 30 Osspeculation: stock 5e9,COO;
American SOl QUO: receipts 81. 900; American
American $1,000; market To-day nat ana lr-
regular; sales o. S,Ol0quarters OF WneaI ) Le-
ceipts in three daS of l25,O0O quar- teIs
American 1000; California white Wn5ae Wneae
lis 4d reI western No winter JUS od6iO ~ ,
I'd; western -four 26s; corn No. mlAeu o4s /;
oats q sd barley IS: pc as 3es 6d94 ss 1 po[k @
shnrt rih.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

WATER WoRKs.-Notices have
.eu served on the occupants of the
/ barracks on Water street to va
e the premises, and as soon as
lse buildings shall have been re-
ved ground will be broken for
Water Works.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
Chicago Harket.

By TeIeRraphl CHIuk9Ul July %.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAF-firm AID buoy ant; closing
f1rnn at FI % for No. 2: this afternoon act
i've and irregular at 81 2lH seller August.
CoRN-QuIet and shade easier; c.osing
at "a .S4h for No. z; this afternoon steady
oATs~Ic lower; closing dull at 45c for
RYE-Almost nominal at SOC for No. 1.
HWTNEs-U Dchanged.
PRoVIsIoNs-QuieL. Mess pork S29 5Od20.
Dry salt shoulders I3c; short clear middles
l55Zai6c for loose.
LARD-I6%016<,
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

THE FAIR COMPANY SUED.-Mr.
Raymond, who was injured, at the
Fair Grounds. on the fourth of July.
6y being thrown from his buggy dur
ing the race, has brought suit against
the Vanderburgh Agricultural Socie-
Ey, for damsges sustained thereby.
The suit is before Justice Ben.
Stinson, and will be tried to-day.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
Rf. Louis Mnrket.

By Telegraph ST. louis, July 80
ToBACCo-Active at full prices.
COTTON Nothing doing.
HEMP-Firm at Sl400I90 for undressed ;
rope and naggin9 unchanged.
ELUR-Quiet and IN good demand for low
grades: faIl superfne, "a 5014 50: X G50
5 25: Xxx. S5 2595 IS; Xxx, s6a6 IS.
WHEAT-DulI and 203c lower; No 2
spring, 81: No red fall. 81 Gal 20; No do,
81 250I 371z; choice. 81 30gl 40.
CoRN-Dul and easier; mixed and yell
low, 80G82 and e0d95c.
OATS-Duil and drOoplng at S9d42c for
new and 46947c tor old.
RYE-Duli and lower, at 75178c.
HIGHWIHES-Dull and lower, at 9S3.
GRGCERIEs-Firm and unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet Pork s3f. Bacon
shoulders l4szc, clear rib I8c, clear lS1<a
THRn-DuIl: iobbIpg sales at lsI<a1ss<c.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

ENTERPRIsE.-The Union is the
drst paper in this city to issue a map
of the seat Of war in Europe, q
Implement to the Union of Thurs
ay evening. in the form of a very
ocd map, being distributed with that
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

HoWE's SEWING MACHINE The
Office for the sale of Howe's Sewing
Machines has been removed to Dan
pettell & Duhme's Hat and Cap Store,
No. 67 Main Street. jy.29 1w
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
New York DRY Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July 29.
Trade is just opening with distant sec
tions of the South. but the market as yet
IS In no wise active, nor does IL betoken
any signs of buoyancy In cotton textllesB
which, on the whole, are rather depressed.
We quote Great Falls = brown coItons st
105zc do e, A3c; do ], 2l11c; Dwight ~, IlHc;
Augusta a, l2c; Atlantic v. 1zc 40 n
l9c: do 4S-inch, 271zc; do 58- inch. S5Ic; DO
l0-4, 5l1zc; do Ia, 581zc. Ailendale oIeacn-
ed sheetings are also 21zc of on their woe
mp for six cord soft finish Ltverpool tnreaot
based on the rise ia gold, and large orders
are being executed al az soc.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
River DtsDasche.

PITTsBURa, July 20, noon.-River
rising, with 8 feet 8 inches by the
Monongahela bridge marks, and 10
feet by the Allegheny suspension
bridge. Our coal men are busy, and
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
Mhmnhis Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, July 20.
CoTToN-Nominal; receipts "a ba IS; ex-
ports b74 bales; weeks receipts % bales
Week's exports ,723 bales; stock 6,465 b les.
FLOUR Quiet; supeTf1ne IS so.
CoRN-Dum and unchanged.
OATs-52a53c.
HAY-S2IG22.
BRAN-SI9d20.
PORK-S32
LARD-17Z@19c.
RACON-Qu Qutet shoulders lEc. sides 1916
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-The following are
the marriage licenses for the week ending
July 29th. 1870.
Christian Leutzye and Dorothea Albert.
BOYD 8. Hicks and Rachel Richardson.
James Murray and Alberta BraWIey.
Christian Esser and Anna Bitner.
William Wagner and Sophia PupfpaH.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

CIRCUS CoMING.-O. P. Myers, agent
i0r @. w. Noyes' circus, was in town
yesterday, making arrangements for
the visit of that exhibition to this city
soon.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

~T. G. Bridwell i Co.. corner
of Main and Third Streets, have
full stock of Drugs. Chemicals. Pat
ent Medicines, American and import
ed Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes,
&c. Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. Fresh Blue Lick, Con-
gress and RockbridRe Al7m Waters.
iel7-G
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. July ~.
FLoUR-Dull; supernne So %; x x 20 OOi
CoRF-Mixed 95c; white 81 O21<.
OATs-Dul; st, Louis 57@5Scs
RRAT-e5c-
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
MusquiGO Bar Frames.

Armstrong; patent is the best. I
have also large lot of the Umbrella
style on hand. G. ARMSTRONG.
81, SO and Il Main Street, Evans
vile, Ind. july15-tf.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

SUMNER GooDs.-Strouse & Bros,
in order to make room for their i'm
mense Fall stock, will sell all their
linen and light cashmere goods at
and below cost. Il. .26 If
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

~YFLI~PEACED ZcswE.-Ensr fs for
NJ Younr Men, free, iu sealed envei-
opea. HoWARD ASSOCIATION, BOX Es, Phii-
adelnh Ia. Pal nnhff
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
More Testimony.

The following is from Doctor Oscar
Kress, of our city, who is known to
be an excellent and thoroughly edu-
Gated physician:
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
OhOIce Store Boom for Rent.

The fine four. story store room il
Fosters Block, on First Street, ad
joining the First National Bank, viii
be for rent on and after September /
Apply to JOHN w. Foster, at the
Post Office. Je24-tf
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
SATURDAY. JULY 80, 1870.
CITY NEW s.
The weather,

The copious rain of yesterday
norning served to keep the tempera-
IRE down to comfortable point all
lay. although the sun shone out
brightly in the afternoon.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30

BI just received at r. @. Whites
Book Store, fine lot of Croauet sets.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIVE AND LET LLVEI

Splendid Sunday Lunch.
JULY 81. JULY 81.
FROM MORNING TILL ~ O'Clock.
BILL OF FARE.
Rean Soun, Fried Fish. Fried Calls Liver.
Chicken Fricasse, Roast Veal and Pork.
COrned Beef and Cabbage, Sarde les.
Green Corn, Beans, Tomatoes. Carrots.
Beets, Cucum bers, Onions, &C. Zoe.
Restaurant Opan at all Hours.
Best Baltimore Cove Oysters, 20 and 30
cents each per can.
Fresh LobSters and CLANS so and Toe.
Ice cold BuCtermliK sc.
Shoe Fly Lemonade l0c.
Pure Home made CataWba and Concord
Wine. soc per bottle.
Pure Drinks of all kinds at all times, at
the matn Street Exchange, between Fifth
and Sixth. JOHN O. SCHWEIZER.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
nrT O. BridWell 8 Co. corn

e@ An elegant stock of Chromos
at +. @. Whites Book Store.
The Evansville journal., 1870-07-30
War ! War II War!
Between France and Prussia,
BUT PEACE, PEACE, PRICES at the
MAIN STREET EXCHANGE.

Large quantities of Cove and Spiced
Oysters, Lobsters, aud CLANS OF the very
best brand, purchased previous to the
heavy rise, will be sold to tnvalidR, picnic
parties, and Others at the lowest prices.
Pure home made Catawba and Concord
Wine, the most wholesome drink Of the
season, Wholesale and retail.
Main Street Exchange, between Fifth and
Sixth Streets.
jyI6 Inn JOHN q. SCH WFIZFR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29

be taken over, 1t having appeared that there
was no quorum voting on Saturday. The
vote resulted Jeffries, IT,.
The Joint ballot resulted: Whole number
of votes, 1906; Jeffries, 105. J..
Mr.. JELLY, of Spotsylvania, nominated
William s. Barton for the tenth circuit.
Mr.. McCRAcKEN endorsed the nominn-
ton.
The vote stood Barton, 80; Critcher, H..
The Joint vote stood Whole number, l23 !;
Barton, Ill; Critcher, IL.
Mr.. MARSHALL. nominated Mr.. James
Keith for the eleventh circuit.
Mcssrs. BuDD and McCAULL endorsed the
nomination.
The vote stood Keith, 80; Lysander
Hill, ~.
Joint vote: Whole number Of votes, l2o !;
Keith, LOG; Hill, IL; Thomas, 2.
Mr.. GEORGE WALKER moved the post
ponenent of the joint order until L. o'clock
tomorrow. Carried.
Mr.. BELL, Of Augusta, moved that When
the House adjourn to-day it adjourn until
10 o'clock tomorrow. Carried.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
The Senate having concurred in the post
ponement Of the joint order, the House
proceeded with the special order-the bill
to provide for the general registration OF
voters.
Mr.. KELLEY offered an amendment which
allows foreign citizen to make oath OF the
fact of his naturalization where the records
have been lost. This was carried, the Re-
publicans mainly voting against it.
Pending its further consideration, the
House adjourned.
[NoTE.-Mr. J. Amber Smith, the sena-
tor from New Kent, who has been confined
with severe attack Of sickness for three
weeks past, was in his seat in the Senate
on Yesterday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29

We are indebted to Hon. ID. W. VOORHEES,,
of Indiana, for copy of the speech re-
Gently made by him in the House OF Rep
resentatives on the subject of the public
debt. We have no faith in Mr.. VS. speci-
fics. All the people of this country north
ern and southern, are interested in main
tanning the public credit at the highest
standard because bad credit brings depre-
ciated currency, and deprecated currency,
Ms We in the South know by experience,
causes man to work week or month in
making money enough to buy bar rel o
-four
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29

Mr.. WIsE's speech yesterday, and espe-
cially his references to his past history,
remind the writer hereof, who was one of
his supporters in his celebrated anti
Kuow-Nothing campaign, of story that
Judge WHITE used to tell to Justify his
withdrawal of his support from MARTIN
VAN BUaEN. The story was thus: A
father died leaving his property to zbe
equally divided among histwo sons. Among
the divisible property was flock of sheep.
The younger son claimed in this flock a
ram which he had carefully raised, and to
which he was much attached. The elder
son, knowing the fondness of the younger
for the ram, picked out all the sorry sheep
and put them into pen with "Aleck,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29

We Yesterday stated that we had in our
possession letter written in 1862 by Cap
tain ROBERT RANDOLPH, of the Black
Horse Cavalry, which letter had been for
warded to us by Mr.. NIENASS, Of Phila-
delphia. to be delivered to any of Captain
RASDoLrH's friends who might call for it.
Early yesterday morning the letter was
co11nd for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29
Acknowledgement Taylor's Opinion.


We published the other day statement
that the Attorney General of Virginia had
declared in Lynchburg that the United
States circuit court had no jurisdiction in
the case Of CHAHooS rs. EII.YsoN. We
also published an extract from written
opinion Of the same gentleman on the oue:-
ton whether justice appointed by Gene
raj CANDY holds over until his successor is
elected and qualified. The State journal
quotes from this latter opinion to prove that
CHAHooS is still Mayor of Richmond. The
opinion justifcs no such inference. We
have no hesitation in endorsing that opinion
as sound. Mr.. TAYLOR says as to Dc tnrto
officer:
d" His authority cannot be questioned ex :
cept by writ quo ararrnnt0, OF by other
legal modes adopted for his removal"
That is just what ELLYsoS's counsel
have been trying to impress upon Judge
UNDERWOOD. The "other legal modes :"
referred to by Mr.. TAYLOR are just such
as we're used in the displacement of Cha
HOoS. All that is said by the journal as
to Mayors de .fucto and Mayors de jure is
impertinent-tha is, not pertinent-to the
ease of CHAHooS and ELLYsoS. The other
proper illegal modes" 'cere adopted for
the removal of CHAHooS, and he was law
fully removed. 1t were waste of time to
argue with any one who supposes that the
LegiSiQturc must resort to writ OF quo
rorranto to get rid of General CASBY's
Judges. But if we claimed the place OF
one Of them that would be our remedy If
we could not otherwise get possession OF
the office. Everybody can see the utter
nonsense of applying this language to the
Legislature. As with judges, 80 with JUS
tees and mayors. The General Assembly
has no occasion to DO otherwise than follow
the directions laid down in the Constiiu-
ton. Its powers and duties are there
clearly BET forth.
To show the dnimus Of the Journals
article il IL only necessary to read the
above extract flom Mr.. TAyLoE's opinion
and then read what the Journal accuses
him Of saying. We reproduce that papers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

The Cincinnati (HfOnictc OF the Z3u say {:
"Rapid and sure means of communication
between East and West has long been ac-
knowledged one of the fundamental condi-
tons of American development and pros
peritv. 'The vital currents of the human
body do not more necessarily flow up and
down than the tide of transportation IN
the United States moves east and west SO
engrossed have we been with our southern
railroad that the importance of the Chesa-
reake and Ohio road in opening up and
developing some of the rich mineral fields
on our east has not been fully recognized.
The future of Virginia is to some extent our
own; her prosperity is our gain; her iron
and coal interests are almost Identical with
those of Southern Ohio. Between these
roads there can be no conflict. Nature sug-
qests to the intelligence of man the neces-
sity for their construction. Both have their
uses, and in spite of opposition and delay,
both we shall soon have. 1t is needless to
draw COMPARISONS between the two, and yet
there can be no doubt that the Southern
railroad will be but tributary-a feeder
n the great trunk line which is to form the
new highway between the Chesapeake and
the far West.
"Cincinnati stands on this highway, md
is thus brought within easy access to some
of the finest harbors on the Atlantic coast.
Hundreds of miles stretch away to the
south Of us, uncrossed by single trunk
line, while north of us are the FIVE great
lines-viz., the Grand Trunk, New York
Central, Erie, Pennsylvania Central, and
Baltimore and Ohio. These will find no
rival in the new outlet to the productions Of
the West afforded by the Chesapeake and
Ohio road, which will open for itself new
sources and fields Of industry. With the
completion of this road we are brought
within reach Of the wonderful deposits
which nature has stored for us in the valley
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS superior, both IN
| quantity and quality, to those of the Mo-
ncngahela. Visions of brighter fires and
| better gas flit before us; but more import
| ant than either, the assurance that our
supply of coal is 10 longer to be rendered
precarious by summers drought or winters
| ice. Tie East is to be made partaker with
liz of the many blessings conferred by
coal and iron. New York will not be
averse to substituting Virginia camel coal
| 70: the 5000 tons she now brings from
EnSlanu anu Nofd Scoiia. IhlS coal
| would, it is believed, enrich any means Of
communication by which it can be brought
to market.
| "lhe immense and rapidly-increasing
| productions of the West are demanding
more approaches to the Atlantic coast. One
more is 10 he given Us over the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroads. road whose local intc
rests must soon become matter of national
consequence"
Such articles as these must soon arouse
Cincinnati to the importance of the canal to
her future prosperity; for, useful as rail
road would he to that city for the purposes
named, canal would be of much greater
service.
All these indications point to bright
future for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29

General SHERMAN, so Washington cor
respondent OF the Baltimore Gazette writes,
has told member Of the committee which
reported the bill for reducing the army and
cutting down his pay to the House that
that body was filled with set of fools !;
that he could send out squad of soldiers
and bring in from any county in East or
West Virginia body of men, selected he'll
ter-skelter, better qualified for Legislative
duties than their high mightinesses Of the
present august Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29
DIED.,

On the 2sth instant, WILLIETTA OWEN. aged
six years, daughter Of A. f. and Mary Owen.
The funeral services will take place Mt the First
Baptist church THIS AFTERNOON, 10Th, at %
O'Clock.
On Friday night the s5th instant, at five minutes
to 10 O'Clock, after n long and painful illness,
LUCE A. NJ. MOORE, daughter of James and
Georgeanna Moore, Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29

WHAT DoEs THIS MeAN'-FoKSEf' :
Chronicle Of yesterday says:
"Our advices from Richmond Indicate
that the attempt of the Legislature, uneer
the auspices of Governor Wake, to DEPRIVE os
the people Of that city of the right TO ele na
their municipal officers is certain to receive
a salutary check from Judge CnaeI"o ~
who is now hearing the argument IN tue
case.''
We do not believe FoRNEf ever reeei' eu
any reliable" advices "ot the KIND fe'erieu
to. We wish merely to repeat what We nave
had occasion to state heretofore-thAt the
Constitution requires the Mayor to be elect
ed in May, and that Mr.. ELLYSoS was cho-
sen to fill the office temporarily. Neither
Governor WALKER nor the Legislature, as
Forxsy knows, even 30 much as thought OF
trying to deprive the people of the right to
elect the Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29

JAMES RIVER AND KAsAwHA CANAL.-
The Cincinnati Chronicle says:
" Messrs. John A. Gano, James +. Tor
renee, Theo. Cook, William Hooper. and S.
Lester Taylor, committee appointed to con-
slider the James River and Kanawha Canal
project, presented their report on Change
to-day. The report, which was very
lengthy, was accepted. Accompanying the
report was resolution, which was adopted,
requesting the Governor Of Ohio to urge
upon the Governors of other States and the
Legislature of this State the importance of
the completion of the canal"
1t is surprising that this great work has
attracted so little attention from the west
ern members of Congress. This canal
would contribute more to the prosperity of
the western and northwestern States than a
halfdozen Pacific railroads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-29
~THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF

Ne T He RESPONSIBILITIES OF
THE LIvER.-The liver has very important
part to perform In the animal economy. Its
function is two-fold. The nuid which 1t sssretes
tempers the blood and regulates the DO ne, and
upon the quantity and quality Of tho secretion de-
ponds. In great degree. the adaptation or The
blood to the requirements Of the system and the
due removal Of the refuse matter which remains
In the intestnes after the work OF digestion has
been accomplished. -
One Of the principal uses OF IlOSTETTFR'S
STOMACH BITTERS IS to tone and control this
somewhat UNI uly organ. The antL-bilious proper
ties of the preparation are scarcely secondary 10
to Its virtues a stomachic. Its operation upon
the liver Is not violent like that Of mercury, but
gradual and gentle. Instead Of creating sudden
ton by degrees. Hence 1t is 4 SAFE remedr for
bilious disorders, while mercury, being trench
dous excitant, Is not. The more naturally and
quietly diseased organ be restored 10 Its nor
NAL condition the better, and 1t Is the peculiar
property of this harmless vegetable Alternative TO
reinforce and regulate Without exciting or convul-
sing.
medy for affections Of the liver Is proverblal.
Persons of a bilious habit who take II habitually
AS protection against the attacks to which they
are cons itutiOnally liable pronounce 1t the best
liver tonic In existence. The symptoms Of an
approaching 1T of biliOusncss can ,rdly he mis-
taken. A pain In the right side or under the
shoulder blades saffron inge In the whites or
the eye. sick headache. Il feeling OF drowsiness.
low spirits. loss Of appetite, constipation. and
Of Il morbid condition OF the liver and rs soon rs
they appear the Bitters should he re5nrtcd To In
order 10 ward off more serious consequences.
NH 2d-eod&wlw