davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

III OADEuEu lhE bbAIAp w LOINl j
i Commissioners that General Election be held IN
boise county Idaho Territory. on the
First Monday In June Next,
esg the 9th day az jupel for the purpose Of elect
lug Territorial County and Precinct oiacers towlt
one Delegate 10 Congress.
Two members Territorial Council.
Egh, members House ot Representatives,
one Dlsiric, Attorney. Second Judicial District.
One Sheriff.
one Auditor and Recorder,
One Treasurer,
one Assessor,
One County Clerk.
One Coroner.
one superintendent; Public Schools.
one County Commissioner. 10 be voted for by tAe
voters q. the ID District,
One Probate Judge.
JNo Justices OF the Peace for each Precinct,
Two ConstAbles for each Precinct.
Aud further, tina; the following named Precincts be
aud are hereby established, and that the persons
whose names are annexed 10 each act a. Judges 81
SAID cocsaon and TIA, said election shall be con'
duciod Ia ihe manner and .oTm prescribed 10y Law:
t9aAo C.sy-Foiis at ihe Court Honse-W. Ii. Bow.
.laAn James satiss. ". II. Nautlne.
Isae Grone~-Ai Ben. 7. Dasis-oeorge TregaAkis.
John Mcnonoaeh. smiley Eargaa-
Iuema tssfd HaY-As John hunyar's Saloon-H
Joncs Il, q. Alien. Hugh Mckinney.
Last cAaaoe--Ai Toll Gate-s. Chamberlain. John
Wallace. T. u. lucAs.
H,aaeaaAa-A; cooper's-Frank Cooper. Tom Dai.
~. Daniel flapp
j. Cumtains, John Merrill.
E3aocrr,l4e~Ai Abe 1olnson's-E Blalc, Jack Bro.
gan. Abe Johnson.
t,ram,x creek-A; Geo Mlller'k-0eo. Miller. Thos.
Thcho. Con. Bealy.
Isomoey c4y-At walshernacr A Co.'S Ssore-James
Freeman Robert Jack. John Caden.
tppes Fayetfe-~s, george Young 's-Georgc Young,
&. X. White. ]. A. Abbott
sstgey U..l Dsffg.Ci Gold Eiu pfcc4pctl-N. Marx.
Pred Tatro. Moses Aempner.
Hers Shee Bead-At DayidSoa's-D u. Mooney, Z
Perkins. ". Davidson.
.Sgaase Creek-~A; rc;iingaloe-0eorse fettingale,
- Ne4bit. A. McQnade.
i5oaion--AtC. oakk--E Burson. Rober: Fugs.e. T.
s. johnson.
Dad Hood-joAn Conner. -.
The Ftrs. Supervisors District commences az the
mouth q! More creek. mp More TO Bik creek, mp Ilk
creek TO it's bead. thence in northcas; direction 10
county line thence along the county line to place Of
CONNIE gcctueat
The second District commences at the mouth of
Grimes creek. up Grimes TO Granite creek up Gran
tie ophir creek up ophir 80 isr head, thence fol-
lowsng in an ea8tery direction the divide between
Grimes creek aud payeiic 70 the head Of Elk creek.
AL that portion of Boise County not included in
the FirNt ard Second Districts to compose The Third
District.
April laws J.. PILE, Clerk Board Co. Com.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

A Submarine Telegraph is to be
laid along the South American coast
from Panama to point in Peru.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 26.
The Otterbein University Institu.
tion, under the auspices Of the United
Brethren, located at Westerville, in
this County, was entirely destroyed
by fire at 8 o'clock this morning.
Loss about $35, 900; insurance $50, 600.
WASHINGTON, Jan. q.
The President to-day nominated
John Eaton, Jr., nf Tennessee, Com.
missioner of Education, vice Barnard
to be removed.
The Georgia House of Representa-
tives organized on the 26th ult.
There members have been declared
ineligible, and sixteen seats declared
vacant because the holders refuse to
take the test-0ath. ,s ..t .a.tlr s
Pres't' Grant has signed the Vir-
,ginia .Readmission bill; and Gov.
Walker of Virginia proposes to as.
semble the State Legislature on the
8th inst.
Panama advices say that a new
route across the 1sthmus Of Darien
has been discovered. by which a ship
canal can be completed In five years
at m estimated expense Of s7O,'
0U0, 600.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
From the LegisIafnre.

Mr.. Dur ham enclOses to- us II. +.
No. II, by Mr.. Rowell, bill author
izing the re-survey of lands in certain
cases. 1t is lengthy, and seems to be
carefully prepared, with good
object. Durham says: ''There
are so many bills in regard tochange
of Supervisor System that it is hard
to tell what will be the final action.
l think still that some change will
be made"
Mr.. Cathcart encloses to us II. +.
No. 73, by Stutsman, and II. +. No.
88, by Tait-both of them bills in
regard to the Supervisor System.
The former proposes four Supervisors
for each County, with an additional
one for each 5000 inhabitants over
l0, 900 in each of the four Supervisor
Districts of each County. The latter
bill proposes Board Of three Com
missioners for each County, at a per
diem of 81, and 6-cent mileage. We
lack room to repubiish either bill, or
to comment much. At hasty read
ing, we incline to prefer Mr.. Tait's
bill over anything elsewe have seen.
MIR. Cathcart writes that there are
80 many plans proposed that he fears
the Senate will not be able to agree
on any one new System before the
Session is over. He himself "will
vote for almost any change proposed,
rather than what we now have"
The Senate fixed yesterday, I'd inst.,)
for a special consideration Of this
subject.
: At late writing, on Monday last,
Mr.. Durham sends Us III. +. No. 60,
by C. Sanborn, a bill to amend Chap
ter "a of the Revision of 1850. This
bill totally prohibits the sale of any
ale, beer, wine or cider, and places
violations of this law in the same
plane rs those Of the present Prohib-
itory law. Sec. 3 provides that the
Board Of Supervisors Of each County
shall at their regular session in June
of each year decide whetheror not
to submit this act for the approval OF
the people of the County. Ifsosub-
United, and if approved by the vote
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

of the people, then the act obtains
force in the County, and remains law
for one year--at the end of which
time the people are left free to try il
further, or not, as they please. This
is a good bill, and ought to pass,
though we can't have much hope foI
it just yet. Unless there is some OBJ.
jectionable feature in it, not yet per.
ceived, we should especially desire
the delegation from this County t.
support it in hard earnest. Mr.
Durham remarks that there has been
no definite action upon it in the
House as vet.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator J. b. Howell, of Iowa,
took his official oath and seat on the
26th ult.--The Vice President pre-
sented Resolution of the Legislature
of Kansas, asking the removal ofthe
National Capital to the Fort I1eaven-
worth Military Reservation.--
Much of the time of theSenate lately
has been occupied in discussion of
the various Finance bills, and the
reports are quite meagre.--In the
House on the 9th, Messrs. Platte,
Ridgeway and Mines, Members
from Virginia, to whose admission
there was no objection, were sworn
in to their seats. After much and
heated discussion, Mr.. Charles IL.
Porter, Member elect from Virginia,
was also sworn in. And this brief
but important mention is made In
the telegraphic reports Of the same
day:-"Mr. Farnsworth reported a
bill to abolish the Franking Privi'
lege, and after an hours discussion
the bill passed-174 yeas to IA nays
And now, in the Senate, comes the
tug Of war.-Mr. Stevenson has
introduced in the House a bill tC
abolish the payment of mileage
The House on Saturday devoted tht
day to general debate, and severa
Democratic Members had an angry
discussion among themselves as t.
Reputation. The Senate does no
seem to have been in session.--Ir
the Senate ON Monday, Mr.. Sumne
introduced a joint resolution direct
ing tie payment Of bounties to col
ored soldiers regardless Of previou
condition of seryitude. Referred t
Committee. the House, sam
day, James X. Gibson, another @
the Members from Virginia, wa
admitted and sworn in. Certain
claimants Of seats from Georgia, un
der last years election, were declared
not entitled to seats.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

Hon. George G.. Wright, Senator
elect, in published letter says that
he does not favor the proposition for
tho Religious Amendment to the
Constitution or the United states, for
the reason that he would not compel
others to swear to support n Consti-
tuition 80 amended, in opposition to
their faith.
The Muscatine Journal has positive
assurances that the General Govern.
ment will never send troops into
Iowa to enforce the collection OF
Railroad Bond taxes.
The cate Cly's Des Moines corre-
spondent thinks that Senator New
elPs bill for new and additional
State Penitentiary, at McGregor or
at some other point in Northern
Iowa, is pretty certain to pass.
PeasIey's Brewery at Dubuque was
partially destroyed by fire last week.
Loss $50, 900.
The Journal publishes Call for a
Warren County Musical Convention
to meet ut IndianOla en- the 9Th inst,
at 2 p. NJ, to organize u County
Association.
Thomas McCabe shot and killed a
young man named Dennis Cone, in
Lincoln TIP. Of Powshiels Co., a few
days ago, as we learn from the Mon
tezuma Republican. Cause, n drunk
en- quarrel. McCabe Is now in Jail
at Oskaloosa.
1t is stated that there are q Coun.
ties in Iowa having the same names
as q Counties of Kentucky.
Ottumwa is luxuriating over a
seduction case, the plaintiff In which
is a girl only fourteen years of age,
with a child already four months
old. Fast young woman.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
Gbe yoma Doter.
A. F. Sperry. Editor.


A good many men in this County,
and some of them earnest friends of
Education too, are "down on" the
present system of Teachers 1nsti-
tutes. The objections urged are, that
these Institutes do no sort Of good,
that they cost the peoples money,
and that they rob the children Of one
weeks school every year.
Now, as to the first objection we
answer, that while too many 1nsti-
tutes as at present conducted don't
doc much if any good, yet the design
of the law is that they shall be of real
benefit to the Teachers, and through
them to the scholars. The idea of
the lazy is, that while we lack Nor
NAL Schools for the special training
of Teachers, these Institutes shall
partly make up for this deficiency,
and that in them the best Teachers in
the State shall show to the others the
latest improvements and the best
modes pertaining to the profession.
And when Institutes are what they
ought to be, and may be, and what
they really are in many cases, they
really accomplish this end, and are a
great benefit. TO quiet this first OBJ
lection, therefore, let none but the
best Conductors bechosen. And when
this is done, and the Institutes are
what tho law Intends them to be, the
second objection against them be.
comes nullity.
AS to their rObbing the children o
one weeks schooling every year, we
do not find SO ready an answer. II
is urged that, If the Institutes are
really SO great a benefit to the Teach.
ers, the Teachers ought to attend
them at their own expense, without
being paid for it. But the present
law provides otherwise, for the rea-
sons that Teaching is not now per
manent profession, that Teachers as a
class are very poorly paid, that they
cannot live wholly by the profession,
that they must ef6nxJr at dkhsz 0ccupA.
tions some every year to help sup.
port themselves, and that the law
cannot compel them to do certain
things as Teachers except when they
are Teachers; and hence, under pres
ent arrangement, Institutes must be
held sometime in the School seasons.
But this last objection is a real OBJ.
lection, nevertheless, and should be
obviated if possible. We would re-
spectfuIly suggest to our Legislators
the propriety of considering whether
the State might not profitably pay to
every person holding Teachers GER
tificate sum equal to average Teach
er's salary, per day, for six days pei
year, and then fix the time for lnsti.
tutes outside of ordinary School sea.
sons, and compel every Teacher tc
attend.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
Notes.

Hiram r. Revels, the new colored
Senator elect from, Mississippi, il :
Methodist preacher. Before admit
ting him to seat, the Senate vii
have to decide whether he has beer
for nine years a citizen of the United
States, as the Constitution requires
This involves a point as to the valid
ity of the Dred Scott decision.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
Marion County Bank,

KNOXVILLE, IOWA. Paid mp Capital
$st 900. Gold, silver. Government and
other Secnrities bought and cod. Interest
allowed on tima deposits. Special sttenti
given to Collections. Open from A. N. to
lP. N. except Sundays.
NTO
M catbc.rt LarkIn Wright,
r Y RELIANT Robert rrnxirr,
J. + N.iSrrt, Jas 1am"e,
O.hin Ma,sh. IL VIC ortnsek,
JE. Nsal. o T. Wright,
E.R woodruff sr"
o. P. WRlouF, Oask'r. LARKIB wRIoHT, PyssL
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
J. Curtis,

VVYArCUMAKER.a ard JEwELER. and
w Dealer IL Matches, Clocks, Jewelry
Spectncles, 8~gglrs nrd Toys Having ."
creased f.ci tiles for d oirg AL Lind. Of work
;n my Line, I ain abe t. 'gi.e entire sa.'s'
fvli,n.
sn,hwest corner Of Public Square Rnoa
villa. Iowa '"'.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
Furniture.

IN D, YOUNG would respectfully inform
~. tho eitisens Of Marion County that ne
has opeped = Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west Of the fremont House. up stairs
10 the room fornerlv occupied by the RepmbL.
car OfRcs, ~bere he win have on hand "''
kind. nf Furniture, and CnAins of all sizes,
which he will sell Low for Cash.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
Gibson House.

vrvHE UNDERSIGNED. having teassd the
Neal House properly. w"aid resrect.
fully a souncs that hs hes entirely r. htted
and refnrnished Il, asa First-c'ass Hotel.
whore he win spare no care or expense Tor
tho accommodation ~ the Public. The very
best Of atatling furnished.
H0- Near northwest corner Public Square,
RporviI,e. JF.R0LLfR
July, 1859. 3ou
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
3. A. Wilder, M. D.,

HOMEOPATHIC Physician & Surgeon.
L i Office in Carruthers building, southwest
corner Public Gquare-up charlottesville.
Having hsd l6 years experience in tho prac
tiee of Homeopathy. think nm prepared to
give perfect satisfaction to all who fav"r ma
with their patronage. Lift
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
Meat Market.

yTVHE und ersi : ned would an" ounce that his
Meat Mark ct, 20 Robinson street nearest
the Iauare, is At all times supplied with the
bert Beef and Mutton, with Ve"i occasionally y
III. nov Ice Bex preserves the Meat perfectly
F,..h ard Clean. (5,,G l.. DAWSON.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
G.. E. Conw ell,

nRALER in Stavas. Tinware, Shelf and
/ J Heavy Hardware, Reapers. Movers and
A Agricu,tura, Implements generally. Age"'
for n. W. Warren's Patent Atmospher'" Port
able Soda Fountain. Old Stand. east side
Sduare, Knox, lille. l,Iu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
Farm for Sale.

100 ACR ES, n miis East Of Knoxville:
NM 80 In t'nitsvation. ~ In timber q,
Oosl; we'll divided BY fences; comfortable
heuae and atable: 40 acres we'll set with grsss.
Prize 40 per acre. For further part cul.ra
inas;ss Of the undersigned ~ KDoxvhlc,
IewA (3.3Stf) J. <. CASEY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
DR.. G. F. Garretson,

DENTIST, ellis and repairs the natural
J teeth, treats diseases Of the mouth and
gums, and inserts ar ifcial teeth. from one to
nm entire set. All work warranted. once
over Kinns L Powers Store, southeast corner
Public Square, Knoxville. 2SN
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
8perry r Barker,

nURLlSHERs OF IOWA VOTER, Book
aaa Lob Printsrs, are prepared TO ere
sute promptly and In hes, style, all kinds of
job Work, including Posters Letter Heads,
Bill H~sds. Cards, Lsss's, Envelopes. Blanks,
Pamphlets, Etc. Orders are solicited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

DEALER IL Lumher, Shingles, Lat', 10.
and Ma.ufsctussr of Doors, Sash. and
Blinds. Chicago Farm PUMPS for s"'s Al
pricss isss. 6sathwe cor. Square, Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
r. ~ aroNH. B.AYREe, n. @ CuRTla
Stone. Avrea e Curtis,

A TTORNEYS ut Law, Claim and Real Es-
"A tate Agents, Knoxville and PeIla, Ma
rinn County, Iowa.
Will ut end to all business entrusted to their
care, in Marion and adjoining Counties Will
prae,ice In the State and Federal Courts. lit
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
G. +. Collins.

TTORNEY At LAW. Odioe por'h side
n Public square, Knoxville win also
atte I'd to Collections, and Buying and SELLING
Land. 70 u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

Tho Small Pox has been checked
In New York City.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
,s4s5lifIIaHlltg, &llg 3spnts S0s.
Matchmaker & Jewe1er.

~UsTAv EBERHART las the pleasur"
tT Of announcing that be has opened Flu ]
New Stock Of Wa crre, Jewelry. &c, ON the
North side ..f the Public Square. next do to
north y est corner, Kn' xville Having had IL
ycary ex, erience as a Matchmaker in swif.
sr,a nd ar America, would respectfully solicit
A.. .b ar, of ratr, rsge. Satisfaction guaran tced.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

4 TToRNEy AT LAW. ofi"e on South
N side Of Public Square, near southeast
csrner, Knoxville, Iowa. 23d
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
Professional.
E. +. Sperry,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Claim.
IN Insurance and General Agent. Othce 10
Io,oa Voter Office. Knoxville. lava Business
entrusted 10 bis care will be promptly and
satisfactorily attended to. ',ou
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

his "gratification at the progress of
the Church in America" and de-
clared that ''the Republic of the
United States was a Republic Of in
telligence and virtue" No thanks
to the Pope Of Rome for the latter
fact, anyhow.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

A correspondent of the Commercial
says that he recently took a trip
through the Yazoo country of Miss
issippi; that he started "Conserva-
tive" and came back a "Radical;"
and that 1.-THE only menin that coun-
try, worth the name, are the blacks"
whom he describes as having worked
hard, thrived and prospered, and
made money since the war, being
now in some sections the prominent
men.
The Burlington Hdwkeye thinks a
young married couple in Wyoming
Territory must feel queer when they
find that the wife can vote at lS and
the man can't till he's q. But just
remember how long and universally
the case has been just the other way,
Mr.. Hdickeye.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
7. AN"KRs0S. u NJ OH1h
Anderson & Casey,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. Knoxville, Iowa
n will promptly attend to all business
entrusted to their care in Marion and ad
js'ping Counties.
Office on North side Public Square. 22u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03
7. K. Duncan. NJ. .

j. K. Duncan, NJ. u,
WILL DEVOTE his ootire attention to
w tho practice Of Medicine and Surgery.
Once south side Of Public Square, near the
southeast corner. laIu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

1t appears from the dispatchesthat
the revolutionists of Hayti have cap
tured Pres't Sainave. shot him, shot
some one or two hundred OF his fol-
lowers, had general jubilee over
the matter, and fixec the first Of this
month as the time for electing new
President. Things seem beautiful
in that lovely isie-but we "doD't
want any of IT in our'n," not even
the bay OF SANTANA just at present.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

The New York Tribune observes
that there is neither sense or decency
In paying the General Of the Army,
in time Of Peace, nearly three times
AS much as the Chief Justice Of the
United States, and more than double
as much as the Secretary Of War;
md the Tribune is certainly rightinit.
The Pope Of Rome had q confab
with some Americans at Rome last
Sunday, and took occasion to express
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

The great Ecumenical Council at
Rome continues its sessions, and Is
much talked about. 1t is still doubt
ful whether it will declare the in.
faliibility Of the Pope.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

A Submarine Telegraph Is to be
laid along the South American coast
from Panama to Il point in Peru.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-03

Mr.. Edward A. Goodrough, OF
Brown County, Wisconsin, "unani-
mously petitions Congress for the
abolition OF the Franking Privilege, F."
and says he is the only citizen of that
County, all his neighbors being In
dians.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-14
PART III.

Molly fell ill-so pale and weak that my
heart eched for the sorrow that l knew she
was suffering. / sent for orr doctor; but
he only advised change of air. Mrs. Jack
son wrote, aud asked her down to Bath;
but | was ot going 10 trust cousin Emma
again with my precious child. When /
thought how bright and blooming she had
been before that luckless visit to Brighton,
| deplored my own folly.
"Shs shall never leave me again" | said,
and though l could i'll afford the expense, !
toOk Molly down TO Hastings.
But she only grow sadder and quieter,
and / felt my own spirits sinking rapidly.
] could sketch cut AT doors, but in the small
camped lodging / had none Of the re
sources / found Nt home.
SO sometimes'the day passed with only
the interchange Of a few sentences.
One morning / came down to breakfast
earlier than usual / had resolved on going
home; perhaps the change back 10 LondoI
might develop nMolly the benefit she haC
derived from the sea air.
l met hercoming up stairs; she had beer
out walking and there was a fresh bloom or
her cheeks | had not seen for weeks.
Good morning, darling. What do YOU
think about going home tomorrow"
She looked animated excited even.
"Ohl father, not tomorrow; / am JUS
beginning to like Hastings"
l was 30 glad TO see this change in her
so thankful 10 hear her say she liked any
thing-that l yielded at once.
"Then you shall stay here, darling"
bent down and kissed her; but Molly dix
not fling her arms round my neck an
thank nae as she would have thanked nae
year ago.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-14

Iniuro tho main spring Ola watch and every portion
Of tho woras become disordored. The human stomach
Is 10 the human system what that elastic piece OF metal
IL 10 a ohronometer. IL influences the action Of the
other organs, and controls, To a great extent, the whole
living machine. The comparison may be carried fur
their for az tho weakness or other imperieotions Of the
main spriUg is indicated ON the face OF the timo-piecs,
90 also - tho weakness or other disorder Of the stomach
betrayed by tho iaco of tho invalid. The complexion Is
sallOw or tad0d, the eyes arc doncient IN lustre and in
t~elligencQ, and there ~ q worn, ANXIOUS expression in
the whole countenance which tell as plainly as written
verbs could do, that tha grcut H~OuTNhing organ whose
office II Is ~ minister to the wants OF the body, and TO
sustain and renew all its parts, ID not performing its
duty. u requires renOyatlng and regulating, and 70
Omplah this end HOstottoTa Stomach Bitten may
DO truly said To DO Be me- one Mhg HeedJaL The broken
main spring OF a watch may be replaced by a now one,
but the stomach can only DO rer aired and strengthened,
and this Is one OF tho objects OF tho famous vegetable
restorative which for eighteen years has been waging a
successful contest with dyspepsia IN all climates. As a
spocilc Tor indigestion IL stands alone, When the
resources Of tho phannacOpua have been exhausted,
without, at best, doing moro than mitigating the com
plaiut a course Of this wholesome and %palatable, yet
powerful, s%lomaohic. ELECTS perfect aud permanent
cure In all cases OF dyspepsia the liver is more or loss
disordered, aud upon this important gland, as well a.
upon the stomach and bowels, the BitterB act with
singular distinotness, regulating and roinyigoIating
every 6ecretivo and assimilating organ on which bodily
and mental health depend.