davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
THO Oitr Amu.rnenrs.

AT rHR WALNUT Mr.. Edwin Booth will personate
this evening "Slr Edward Mortimer" In The Iron
Chest, and "Pctrucno" in The Tanning Of the Shreu.
AT THE ARCH the drama OF across the Continent
Will be represented this evening.
AT THE CHEsNUT Much A do 4 bout Nothing VIII be
performed this evening, with Mrs. Scott-SlddOns as
Beatrice and Mr.. E. L. Davenport as "Benedck." :"
AT THE NRw AMBRICAN THEATRE miscellaneous
entertainment will be given this evening.
D. AT MRS. CHARLES WARNER's CIRCUS, Tenth and
Callowhil streets, the "RIan with the Iron Jaw, -
the French wrestlers and the entire equestrian
troupe VIII appear this evening.
AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA House variety Of
attractions including the pantomtme OF Hush-d-
bye-Bdbg will be presented this evening.
AT THB AMERICAN Museum, Ninth and Arch
streets, the spectacular drama OF Monte ChristO
Will be produced this evening in handsome style.
SIGNoR BIrTz and his son will give magical per-
torrance at the Assembly Building this evening.
AT DUPREZ BBNEDIcT's OPERA House the Rollins
combination will represent the drama OF The Streets
Of Ne,o York this evening.
The GERNANIA ORCHESTRA will give public re-
hearsal at Musical Fund Hall on Saturday afternoon,
when the Beethoven programme OF last week VIII
be repeated.
SAM SHARPLEYs silver show, with Logrenia, the
cOnjurer, troupe OF trained birds MICE cats, etc.
will open on Monday next at Concert Hall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

To CONsUMPTIvEs.-Many have been happy Il
give their testimony in favor Of the Of "Witber
Pure Cod Lpsg Oil and.Lime." Experience ha
proved 1t to be valuable remedy for Consumption
Asthma, Diplheria, and all diseases OF the Throa
and Lungs. Manufactured only by A. b. WILBoR
Chemist, No. l86 Court street, Boston. Sold b.
druggists generally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
DIED.

BELIsIE-ln Camden, on the goth instant, HENRY
w BELLsi.E, in the Path year OF his age
The friends and relatives OF deceased, also Com
pany A, 1920 Pennsylvania v. v, 9th Regiment N.
J. s. n g.. and Sedgewick Post, No. g. Camden, are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence No. 80 South Fourth street, Camden,
on Sunday afternoon, at ! O'Clock. To proceed to
Evergreen Cemetery.
Enthusiastically, OF diphtheria, EDWIN CLARK,
youngest son Of w. II. II. and Ella Hughes, aged 2
years and months
Funeral from parents residence, on saturday, at
o'clock
STOOKT0N.-On Wednesday morning the 21st inst,
JOHN IL. STOCKTON, In the 45th year OF his age.
The relatives aud friends are respectfully Invited
TO attend the funeral, from his late residence No.
1924 Spruce street. on Saturday 2ith instant, at 12
o'clock nj. fH
TRUITT.-on the Goth instant, EMMA, wife OF Au-
drew Truitt, and daughtero OF Johnand Ruth George,
aged "a years,
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her hus-
gands residence, No. 46 Washington avenue, on
Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock. Interment at Ebe-
nezer Vault.
wiLLIAMsoR.-On the 10th Instant, OF typhoid
fever WALLER WILLIAMSON, n. D., aged 60 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 20 North
Eleventh street, on Thursday. December ~, at 2
O'Clock l.. NJ. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

WITHOUT SPcT OR RSEDIaBHT-Phalon'sY Yitaia, OF
salvation for the Hair, has bad smell. and does
not stain the skin. 1t has no ingredient that sub
sides in the form OF filthy sediment. Consequently
It is not shrouded In darkened bottles. The natura
color OF the hair, however completely It may have
faded out, is invariably reproduced by the Yitalia
Sold by ali druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
CHTY ITEMu.

REDUCTION IN PRICES, OCTOBER 1870.
MASON s. HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANYs
CELEBRATED INSTRUMENTS
the. standard OF excellence throughout the
world. The first at the Paris Exposition. For sale
in Philadelphia only at
GOULD FIsoHER'S
EIEG ANT WARBRooMS,
No 923 CHEsHUT STREET.
See their and beautiful Resonant Cases, with
Eupbone Solo stop. Prices, from $50 to $500.
Stock OF 100 always on hand.
George SteCk * Co.'S Grand Square and Upright
lianos. Also, Haines Brothers Pianos.
GOULD & FISCHER
j. T.. GOULD.
WILLIAM G. FISCHER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
MARRIED.

DAVIDsON-RULON.-Decem 2lsf, at the COntI-
mental Hotei. by the Rev. J. 5. liesler, in the pre-
sence OF !. q. Ruon and friends, Mr. JAMES j..
DAVIDSON to Miss MARGARET f. RULoN, both Of
Swedesboro, 4. j.
NTHAL-Wus0N.-By the Rev. NJ. A. Day, on
the morning OF the 2lst instant at the residence or
brides parents, Mr.. JOHN SIGMUHD RosENTHAL, Of
Philadelphia 10 Miss EMMA MALINDA WILSON, OF
Germantown Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
sPEOiAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
For additional spscia' Notices Inside Ft5es.
nSSs- THE AMERICAN BUTToN-HOLE, OVER
SCANNING AND SEWING MACHINE COM
PANY, Once No. 1913 CHESNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 49, 1910.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Transfer Books OF this Company will be closed
ON THURSDAY, Dec. 22d, and reopened on MON
DAY, the I'd day OF January, 1871.
A dividend OF TEN PER CENT. has been de-
elared on the capital stock OF the Company, clear OF
state tax payable in cash on the 2sth day OF Decem
Der next TO the holders thereof as they shall stand
registered the books OF the Company at the close
of business on the 22d OF December, payable at this
ONCE.
All orders for dividends must he witnessed and
slammed. w. b. MENDENHALL,
10 ia1st Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

THE CITY OF BOSTON has selected Hallet, Davis 4
CO.'S Pianos for its Normal and Grammar Schools
Warerooms, No. s2I Chestnut street. Prices mode
rate for cash and instalments, or rent. W. Redfelt
Phelps s. Co., agents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
BOYS,
Boys,
Boys.

Woare selling for S. Boys Overcoats that far sur
pass anything ever offered for the price. Examine
them at RoCKHILI 4 WILSON'S Great Brown Stone
Hall, Nos 6o3 and Cos CHEsNUT street,
n. B.-Our s1O, sl2, and SIS suits are going of by
the thousands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

BEDDING, best in the city, lowest price, and qua
ranteed, by ALBsgrsoN Co., No. l435 Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

MR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
South Second street. has one Of the largest and mos
attractive stocks Of all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand fine assort
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Thos
who purchase at this store at the present time ar
certain to get the worth Of their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22
BuRSETT's COLOGNE the best made in America

SOLDANDWEIL-TRIED RRTEDY.--Mrs. .Winslowi
soothing syrup for children teething has stood the tes
OF thirty years. Millions OF mothers testify tina
it is reliable and perfectly safe in all cases. Relieves
the child from pain, softens tile gums, regulates thu
bowels gives an infant troubled with collie pain
quiet sleep, and Its parents unbroken rest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

You SHOULD not Il to call at the China and
Glassware establishment OF William Akers s. Co.,
No. S23 Market street, when about to lay In fresh
supply for the table or bedroom. They have the
prettiest assortment OF china, glass and queens
ware in the city, and everybody should go there as
it is guaranteed to be bazaar where the purchaser
can save money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-22

BuRNKrT's CooKISo EXTRACTS the best.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
sPEOiAL NOTICES.

assys TO AMOS BRIGGS, ESQ-sIR: i GAIL
myself a Republican, but still an Independent
Voter, especially when Judicial onces are to tc
filed. Therefore, having read the pamphlet against
DIR LlND, and attaching weight 10 It since rs
charges were founded upon the records OF the Court.
was glad when heard that in the Leagcr OF TO day
you reviewed that pamphlet.
expected It's charges would have been fairly
met and answered. l expected this because OF your
ability and because you are identn ii with no
party. cannot forget the sacrifices you have made
to your Independence; how ready you have been 10
defy party discipline; to denolnce those highest I'm
party position and oGlce to repudiate measures be-
leved by party leaders TO be essential 10 national
safety, and to act with the opposition VIII n you be-
leved your party men and measures to be wrong
From your ability independence, and honesty /
expected an answer that would be satisfactory to
me. concede that what you state as the points OF
the pamphlet are demolished, bat after reading it 1
would have stated the points,
l. Not that he has been discharged rs a bankrupt,
but that the causes OF his bankruptcy were dis
creditable.
p Not that he owed Building Association but
that he was debtor to it his oGcial bond as s
Treasurer, and that he indebted to 1t for sums
OF money borrowed whilst Treasurer, but rhen he
could not tell, and for which he gave q worthless
security upon land in Montgomery county. In
other words, that through and by him, the custo-
dian of It's money, the association lost large sum OF
money
?. Not that he was president OF coal company
when it became insolvent, but that he wa, lis pro-
iector that he and others bought coal ease orga-
nized the company, sold the lease to the company
at an advance OF over 100000 aud issued pros-
pectus full of glowing promises aud that the COM
pany failed because the promises OF the prospectus
were untrue. BY again reading the pa nphlet |
think you will find that it quotes from Mr.. Lynds
examination, that he borrowed ali the m >ney he put
into the company. | am informed that certain acts
tnat would prevent a bankrupts discharge are
barred by time ard that some debts not Affected
by discharge at all, but still survive, ana that
therefore no inference is to be drawn in his favor
because the Court has granted discharge
may be wrong In thinking the above to be the
charges OF the pamphlet; II am, many likewise
at all events such charges are made Your position
as the counsel OF Mr. Lynd will enable you to show
these charges unfounded il they so. WIN you be
kind enough to meet the real points OF the case
against Mr. Lynd? Your advocacy and defense OF
him are generous because you were his competitor
for his nomination; and because OF that and the other
reason mentioned in this note, explanation from
YOU will have a great effect upon earnest Repub-
llcans. Yours, truly,
1t A REPU BLICAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

lost in it not in fact lot hv iYp nut by those OF
my creditors from whom borrowed 1t.
The answer lh iht AurF tyiohs Is as easy and as
complete as TO the preceding.
The circulars referred to were founded on and
contained the ,ntj,c reports Of he very best mining
enginoe's here and i, P'ttsvp reports oa which
relied, 0s did every Que else, and which were ie-
printed vobatn, and pat IN the hands OF eve
stockholter.
Tne anony ymous l!beer wren he pretends to pub
lsh my 'sworn STATE ments dies not give the fact
that VIII, snbscribedt to the stock and bee ame an
oilctr Of the company was the owner of some con-
Siderable property; thai any borrowed money may
have owned was secured by colaterals, or mort
cages, or liens on my real estate and that almost
the oDly debts which were not secured were those
incurred ()y accommodation notes. TO ply oil the
mor gage debts OF the said Consumers Mutual Coal
Company which rotrs were taken by
the mortgsgor ON account of and cre-
dited on The mortgage. An exami-
nation Of the schedules cerrt Il to wiu show to dny
candid man that but for these debts so contractcd
no application to the Banl Iupt Court would have
been necessary But it is said made some SlI,tO
out OF the company not accounted for. II | ddw
was not my discharge opposed instca of being
Unanimously acqniesced in? To state such ques-
ton is TO answer it, Like all the other charges con
tanned in the libellous and most unfouaded attack
on me above referred to, these Affecting my con-
duct as President OF the Consumers Mutual Coal
Company are answered by an examination OF the
whole record, and OF the documents, which are aad
alway were open to the investigation OF the stock
holders OF the company and OF all others intereste
therein.
have thus substantially answered every specia-
cation in the charge against rue, and the proofs are
ready for your examination While have refraned
from passion, cannot help remarking that no can
didae for office in this city has been thus as
sailed and that no exisencF of partisan politics. no
NJ hntr OF
means so false and base to defeat political oppo-
nent or personal enemy.
In conclusion let me say, that so far as | am per-
sonally concerned in this statement have but one
thought and that is to PREF the good opinion Of
my felow-ctzens. Phe ONCE OF Judge ot the Dis
trict Court, however much might be proud OF and
prize it under other circumstances is in view Of tie
attack made upon me, OF secondary consequence.
My personal vindicaton is more important to me
than any oflcial honors or emouments.
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES LNND.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct !, lS7h. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
nSRY HEADQUARTERS UNION REPU BLICAN
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No. 1lO5
10 1t

ny. HEADQUARTERS UNION REPU BLICAN
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, No. 1lO5
CHESNUT Street
OCTOBER g. 1870.
Whereas, a systematic attempt has been made in
the Twenty. sixth ward to distract the Republican
party with the evident design of throwing the ward
into the hands Of the Democracy, and
Whereas, certain persons, aided by the misrepre-
sentations Of Democratic newspapers, have endea-
vored to deceive the RepuOrca voters OF said ward
as to who are the nominees OF the party therefore,
Resolved That this Committee republish its de-
cision in the case OF said ward that those citizens
who desire to support the Republican ticket may
be msled by the tratorons movements Of persons in
the pay OF our enemies. The following is the Repub-
lican ward ticket in the TWenty-sxth ward
Select Council-JAMES b. ALEX ANDER. 5.
Common COuncn-Captain WM THORNTON,
ROBERT BRIGGS,
JOHN s. HUM.
School Directors s-FRANCIS GWYNN, SR,
JOHN KESSLER,
JACOB MOORE.
CoIstsbles-ALE MCNEIL,
JOHN LAIRD
ANY other ticket pretending to be Republican is
only Intended TO deceive.
BY order OF the Union Republican City Executive
Committee.
JOHN L. HILL President
JoHN MOCULLoUGn,l Secretaries
MARSHALL Z. uoA0,l 9l92t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

h@SsR TO THE WORKINGMEN OF PHILADEL-
PIIIA.-As President OF the Trades Union
Apti-Coolie League, and as the President OF the
Wednesday evening, it becomes my duty to warn
you Of falsehood by which it is attempted to
deceive you The advertising columns OF the Morn
ing Post" OF october contain resolutions denoun-
cling Hon. William ID. Kelley, and pledging the
League to support General William b. Thomas for
Congress. The advertisement states that they
were unanimously adopted aud paragraph in the
editorial column refers to them as having been
passed. Now, hereby certify that none OF these
resolutions were even proposed to or considered by
the meeting, and that the advertisement is false
hood and forgery.
WILLIAM M0WBRAY,
President OF the Trades Union Anti-COolie League
and President OF the National Hail meeting. 10 ct
nlss- TO WHICH PARTY DoEs HE BELONG I?
General William b. ThOmas-Dear Sir:-Yes-
day Ireceived note ffem you enclosing two tickets
-one Republican, the other Democrats --and num-
ber OF stickers, with Jour name as candidate for
Congress in the Fourth district Enclosed in the
note was an appeal 10 me for my vote. Now, as
am party man, and always wish TO vote under.
sandingly, II you will answer me one question, /
can then determine whether to vote for you or not
And, doubt not there are many other voters in
the district who would like TO have the question
swered and who will be governed ia casting their
Republican or a Democrat? An answer viii obige
81 l,lat CEc iC;Gr = 'he
l0I2t FIF TEENFH WARD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
,aE- rHEPUBLIo BUILp1NGs.

EF15 III Il . % Z . ID Z I II n U .
The attention CT our citizens is directed to the
able legal article published advertisement in
this mornings "Press" II is an exhaustive article
upon the question OF site, showing conclusivey why
no other than the Penn Squares ought or can be
legally used for Public Buildings, and further why
no buildings can ever legally be crested upon Wash
ington Square,
The voting citizens OF Philadelphia are requested
to take walk tomorrow (Sunday)-the day all
have the most leisure-around both Washington and
the Penn Squares, and after relieving their minds
about monstrous building in the middle OF the
streets, determine for themselves, after an ocular
examination and careful consideration, where the
best interests OF the city require the new Pablo
Buildings to be built, Independent Of the gal OBJ
jections to any other Square than Penn Squares.
IL "PRO BONO Publ. Co."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

ns,s4 OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
OCTOBER T. 1870.
Atam meeting OF the "Comm's 3i0ners for the Erec-
ton OF the Public Buildings" the following resolution
was adopted
Res oved, That the officers Of this Commission he
directed 10 publish, through the public press, the
fact that no action has been taken by the Boar
touching the location OF the Public Buildings at the
intersection OF Broad and Market streets, and that
the Commission is empowered 10y act OF Assembly
either to locate separate buildings upon tue four
squares, or one building at The Intersection, as
majority of the Beard may determine.
jobs RICE, Pras.lca-.
Attest CHARLES r. RoBERTs Secretary. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

To JAMES LYND, Esq.


To JAMES LYND, Esq.
Noticing the violent and persistent, aud as we be-
levefalse and libeous a. acEs made upon you, both
in the press and by pamphlets, and understanding
that you refrain from replying TO them bee iuse of
professional and official etiquette, we take the lib
erty as your friends and -Republica u.s. OF
requesting that you will, at rs early day pract-
cable, furnish us with az answer to the allegations
alluded to, and with the proofs necessary 10 sus-
tain il.
We submit to you That not only your personal re-
putatlon is involved, hut the vndication of your
many warm friends, nay, even the very character Of
the Republic party, whose nominee for oae OF he
most honorable Of local offices you are, demand that
you should no longer remain silent
Dgnided reserve in candidate for the Judgeship,
and studied avoidance OF all effort to promote his
own election, worthy OF every commendation; ;
but when partisan opposition and personal eumity
bear their fasehoods and malice to every door in
the ecommunity-anonymou and dastardly though
they be-the interests OF fellow-citizens In gen
eral render 1t incumbent upon you to furnish them
with the means Of apprehending the error, and of
avotdh @ unintentional injustice to themselves as
well as TO you,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

49, ] II n S-P AR II A " x,
SN~ MERCANTILE COLLECTION AND LAW
AGENt \ fOr PENNSYLVANIA, the Western aud SOUTH
IA siat,s ~. ~ C.----lt S,gel,. so.Liss ~. =
for Mesteln States. s5HsSl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

nSS~ TO THE VOTERS OF PHILADEL-
PHIA-The undersigned, as Citizens of Phila-
delphia. impressed with the growing importance
of placing trustworthy and Intelligent persons
in Public Offices, respectfully recommend to
their fellow citizens the eestion of
MR.. WIN. r. LEEDS TO THE SHERIFFALTY
The proper administration of the Office of
Sheriff peculiarly eXacts such qualifications,
and Mr.. Leeds is known to the undersigned as
q gentleman who possesses them, and who is
therefore worthy to receive the support and
confidence of the people.
McKEAN BORIE q CO.,
BENJAMIN BULLOCK'S SONS.
WILLIAM SELLERS " CO.,
RANL OLPH d jerks,
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.,
ALEXANDER WHlLLDIN IL SONS,
VI. BAIRD d CO.,
BUNTING, DURBORROW IL CO..
EDWIN Ii. FITLER IL CO.,
JUSTICE, BATEMAN IL CO.,
LEWIS WHARTON & Co,
COATES BROTHERS,
STOKES, CALDWELL IL CO.,
WETHEkILL IL BROTHER,
JAMES II. ORNE, son e co,
BROWNING d BROTHERS,
II. c. DRAM d CO.,
HENRY DISSTON x son,
HOFFMAN & KENNEDY.
r. & G. A. WRIGHT,
WM. STRUTHERS & SONS.
NOBLITT, BROWN, NOBLITT Il CO.,
WILLIAM A. SIMPSON & son,
EDLIOTT d DUNN,
BRlDEsBURG MANUFACTURERS CO.,
NISKEN MERRILL rJAEKAPA
T.. r. TAGGART & CO,
ANSPACH & STANTON,
JOHN & JAMES DOBSON,
THOMAS BIRCH & son,
BROWN d W0ELPPER,
FIELD q HARDIE,
LAMBERT, THOMAS Il CO.,
GROVE & BROTHER,
TAUSsIG, LIVINGSTON ~ CO.,
CHARLES GIBBONS,
MORTON MOMICHAEL,
ALEXANDER HENRY,
CHARLES NJ. PRENOST
JOHN p. VERREE,
n. B. BROWNE,
FREDERICK NJ ADAMS,
NATHAN IiILLES,
JOHN PRICE WETHERlLL,
BARTON Ii. jerks,
JAMES l.. CL GII0RN,
SPENCER ROBERTS,
JOHN RICE,
HENRY BUMAT,
CHARLES GILPIN,
WILLIAM II. KERN,
HECTOR TYNDALE,
henry B. BENNERS,
DAVID WALLACE,
HENRY ii. BINGHAM.
EDWARD BROWNING,
f. T. WALTON,
HENRY ID. MOORE,
A. II. FRANCISCUS,
COFFIN COLKET,
HENRY CARTWRIGHT
JOHN IL. MURPHY
SAMUEL &. COOK,
JOHN II. CHAMBERS,
HENRY c. HOWELL. 1OT2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

PHILADELPHIA, oct, !, lS7n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-18
The Blood i'm Summer.

The blood deteriorates in hot weather.
Profuse perspiration deprives It Ofa portion
Of its nourishing and reproductive proper
ties. Consequently, In summer, the nesh
loses In some degree, It's firmnesS, the mus
cles lack their usual elasticity and visor,
and the weight OF the body diminishes.
These are clear indications that the ordi-
nary supply OF the life-sustaining princi.
pie afforded by the food we cot, Is not suf-
ncient to meet the requirements of the sys-
TEN under a high temperature. There IS
another reason for this, besides the direc;
influence Of the heat, viz the loss Of appe-
tite and the weakening or the digestive
powers which IL OCCASIONS. Under these
circumstances a wholesome invigOrant is
evidently needed, nnd the best and safest
IL Hostetter's stomach BittfrS. This admi-
rable vegetable tonic and alternative, acts
fayorably upon the system in several vayS.
n increases the appetite and facilitates d.
gestion. thereby inclining the stomach 70
receive and enabling II 10 aSstmilRte due
amount Of nourishment. IL also tones the
relaxed secretive organs and the bowels.
Under its operation the process OF emacia-
ton. occadoned by the drain through the
pores, Is arrested, the whole frame refreshed
and invigorated, and the spirits exhilara-
ted. The dyspepic, the bilious, the neTv-
GUS. the debilitaied, scarcely need 10 b. told
that II IL precisely the stfmulant and cor
rectiye they ought 10 take at thiz season.
Thousands OF them know the fact BY ex-
perience. Nothing in the pharmacopeia
ior ou; of IT. will supply its plsce-least Of
all the trashy Loc1i noxrtDIs which some I'M
scrupulouS dealears would be glad, FOR the
benefit Of their own pockets, To peddle out
ln its stead. . az.