davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02

AGAINST RUNNING AWAY. old DR..
Strong, Of Hartford, Conn, was not often
outwitted by his people. On one occasion,
he had invited young minister to preach
for him, who proved rather dull speaker,
and whose sermon was unusually long.
The people became wearied and, as Dir.
Strong lived near the bridge, near the
commencement of the afternoon service he
saw his people focking across the river to
the other church. He readily understood
that they feared they should have to hear
the same young man in the afternoon.
Gathering up his wits, which generally
came at his bidding, he SAID to the young
minister, My brother across the river is
rather feeble. and | know he will take it
kindly to have you preach to bis people
and if you will do SO, will give you a
note to him, and will be as much obliged
to yon as | would to have you preach for
me. And want you to preach the same
sermon that you preached to my people
this morning The young minister, sup
posing this to be commentator Of his
sermon, started Of in good spiri S, deliver
ed his note, and was invited to preach
most cordially. He saw before him one
half of DR.. Strong's people aud they had
to listen one hour and half to the same
dull. humdrum sermon that they heard in
the morning. They uudersto ID the joke.
however, aad said they would never IN
dertake to run awy from Strong again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02

A near-sighted man walked off the
bridge into the Kennebec river, and upon
being miraculously saved was ''darnation
glad he didn't lose his cane and specs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02

Pulverized charcoal, given occasionally
is preventive Of many pyrid Affection
to which fowls are subecs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02

Bless God for what you have, and trust
him for what you want.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02

E1OR TIE HARVEST OF 1870
BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER
am sole agent for this celebrated machine, its
merits are too well known, and its repu iation too
well established to need any comment, am pre-
pared to furnish it either
ingle Mouer or Ccmbined Nachtne,
nth Dropper or Se!f Rahcr.
Agent also for the
CHAMPION REAPER AND MOWER,
RUSSELL REAPER AND MOWER.
KUIFFEN MOWER, ADVANCE MOWER.
HERBERT BRYANT,
Manufacturers Age,H
N o. IS King Street,
nay 5, 3m. Alexaairla, We
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02
tIAYLOR HOTEL,
I MAIN 81, WINCHESTER, VA.
J.P. HEIH0NIMUS, PROPRIETOR.

Having leased for term of years the TAY-
L6R HOTEL PROPERTY, long and favor
ally known TO The travelling public. and hay
ing cleansed the hou5e and reiul1lished il with
comfortable Bedding, Furniture, &C., l offer
70 NY friends and The travelinc public the
comforts Of a HOME. With competent assist
ants. and polite and attentive servants, ! thin},
can safely guarantee satisfaction to MY
guests. 1t shall be my endeavor TO restore
the Taylor Hotel to It's former reputation as
the best conducted and most comfortable
public house il the Valley.
l confidently appeal TO he public for a
generous patronage.
nov26, IS J: P. H6IN0EIMUS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02

"a 0 T G E!
| have on hand and for sale,
so REAPERS and MOWERS,
20 RUSSELL'S TIlEESAING MACHINES
60 COATES LOCK LEVER RAKES,
u AMERICAN HAY TEDDERS
besides everything usually kept in a first class,
Agricultural Implement and Machine, Seed and
Fertilizer Warehouse, consisting OF Plows and
Piow Castings Of all kinds,
BAY, STRAW AND FADDER CUTTERS,
Montgomcry's and Dixie Wheat Fans Corn and
Cob Mills, Cultivators, Harrows, Corn Shelters,
Routts Double Shovel Pillow. Grain Cradles,
Revolving Rake, Hand Hay Kakeg. Scythes and
ScytAe Stones, Ok Yolcs and Bows Measures.
Churns, Nhaele BarroYrs, Grind Stones, Shovels,
Spades, Forks, Picks, Mattoc,s, &c &c.
All orders by mail promptly attended to, and
liberal share ofpatronage respectfully solicited.
HERBERT BRYANT.
No. 3 King Street,
Alexendria, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02
4 TTENTION FARMERS,
\
EUSSELLS & cos
P r Z NJ II u NJ

IIhEoH Ia aNU JLEA MEX.
/ agent for Eastern Virginia for this justly
celebrated machine. Besides being the best con
stiueted and fini. he'd machine in the market for
lhreshing and Cleaning train ia one operation,
it stands without a RIVAL. In addition to the
Three Hitch Gearing, a the sizes this year have
the new and valuable improvements consisting of
Double Fan adjustable Concave, Revolving Shoe
Rake and patent Safety Coupling. | would re-
commend the No. ~ as the best eight horse
machine, it having so inch Cylinder and 40 inch
Grain carrier. ! am agent also for the
WESTINGHOUSE THRESHER & CLEANER.
full line of extras on hand, Catalogues,
Free lists and terms mailed ON application.
Early orders solicited.
HERBERT BRYANT,
No. 25 King Street,
may 5, 3m Alexandria, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02
NO. 80.

Far out upon the bar, sta tely vessel
swung at anchor, and little boat from
it was coming in. I watched the tiny
craft with kind of fascination. Present.
ly it grated on the sand, and a man
sprang ashore:
A wild, nameless hope took shape in
my heart. / arose and tottered forward,
blind, and half unconscious The instant
after strong arm clasped me.
Hooked up into the face above me. 1t
was wan. and worn, and changed by suf-
fering, but KNEW it 10 an instant.
oh, Horace my husband !" I cried,
forgive me-
Then Ifelt his tears upon my cheek,
his kisses on my lips. The happy world,
drowned in the splendor ofthe spring sun
set, faded out, and sunk into his arms
insensible.
1t is all over, the remorse, the loneli-
ness, the aching pain We live in Swan S
Nest, my dear forgiving husband and
myself.
I had engaged my passage he said,
in the steamer that was lost But fell
in. and could not come then, and that
sickness has restored me to you, thank
God = I thank Him also. daily and hour
y for this undiserved, this perfect bliss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02

MERCHANTS HOTEL.
IVA On THE EUROPEAN PLAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-06-02
AgrieaItara1 1evartment,

Special Notices inserted at 20 cents per line.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06

John " Farwel1, the senior partner
of John v. Fsrwel & Co., since the great
Chicago fire has made the nunifcent be-
quest of $50, COO towards establishing q
library for the Young Mems Christian
Association. The disastrous confagrs-
tion, it appears, has not exhausted lis
means, dried up the fountains of his cnar.
tiles, or even left the smell Of fire on his
garments. Such men deserve prosperity.
An amusing circumstance occurred
one evening in a singing school. A Mr..
Paine wal. the teacher and Miss Patience
one of the pupils. In the course of the
evening the teacher gave out the tuue set
to the words-" Come, gentle patience,
smile on pain" The pupils were SO ex-
cited by laughter that it was found i'm
possible to sing the line. Soon the teacher
gave out another in which were the lines:
" On, give me tears for others woes, and
patience for my own !" at which the risi-
bilities of the school were 50 affected that
all singing was deferred until another &C.
casion.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
The Hottest Summer for q Century.

The Hartford Courcnt says that, accord.
Ing to the weather records Of Yale Col
lege, the past has been the hottest summer
for Hinety.two years. That Ia as lar back
as the Yale record enlightens ne, and 10
centenarian who was running around
barefooted during the summer Of the
eight previous years remembers anything
hotter we may, therefore, safely call this
the hottest summer for century. From
July 10 to August 10, 1870, the mean daily
temperature wss, at New Haven, 81 de-
grees; and no season, Ut least since TITS,
has shown 20 many consecutive hot days.
Our highest temperature this summer
was (July ~ noted q % degrees, and
this has been exceeded only four times
during the period above indicated; at
New Haven the thermometer rising 10 100
degrees one day each year In 1854, 1900,
and 1845. In 1898 1t reached l0l.-Seisss:
tito ASseriean.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06

JOHN V. FARwELL & Co., wholesale dry
goods merchants, are the best representatives
of the irrepressible energy and enterprise of
Chicago business men, Two days after the
great fire which destroyed their magnificent
store, with $l,500,0Oo worth Of goods, they
were in new quarters, at ~ and "a Wabash
Avenue, occupying six floors, 4S by 165 feet,
to which they have added packing room 80
by 100 feet, and the first week their sales were
$2O0, 600. Their net loss proved to be less
than 500, 900, and as they had a large dupli-
cate stock in warehouse, and their orders by
telegraph were filled at once and forwarded
by express, they are fully prepared to meet
elasticity and celebrity with which they have
sprung into full working order, on so gigantic
a scale, after such great calamity, is with
out parallel in mercantile circles.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
TEE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Octobe

TEE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October
contains: Our Israeii.ish Brethren ~ james Par.
ton; Joseph and his Frend-Part X.-by Bsya-c
Taylor; Regret-a poem-ty Celia Thaxter;
Irony, by F. h. Hedge, D. D.; Olotown Fire;ide
Stsr ies-Col. Eph's Shoe. Bucklss-by Mrs. H 8.
stowe; Speckled Trout. by John Burroughs Ny
Retreat-a poem; German Landlady; Under
the skyight--a poem-by O. P. Cranch; Some
English workirgmen, by justin Mccarthy; Jere-
miah s. Black ard Edwin NJ Stanton by Henry
Wilson; -Four Moaths with Charles Dickens du-
ring his First Visit to America On 1922, by his
Secretary; virginian in New England Thirty
five years sgo-Third Paper; The New American
Polar Expedition and its Hopes, by T. 3 Maury,
Reviews and Literary Notices. FIELDS
OsaooD d Co., 124 fremont street. Bos-
ton. Macs. "a 90 per year; 2 copies, 81 90; five
SIG co: ter, 800 co.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
THE PHRzsoLoeIcAL JOURNAL for O,

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for Oc-
tobsr contains twenty lesding articles, with ru-
merous Illustrations, On Scientific Soeisl and Lit
erary Subjects, and large amount OF ricn Miscel-
lsneors Matter Poetry, Personal Incidents, etc.
Among those worthy of spsciai mention are Ad-
miral Fsrrsgat; The Leading Generals in the Euro
pesn War; What can lido best! Editorsaip; VIII
the MAJ Of tie Failure CoItro bis Dreams. Franco
Psussian War; Eccensrieities OF Genius; A Rene
cy for B.ue Monday. A new solume is snnounced,
and very enticing List Of Premiums is OF red
80 60 per year; sngie number, 80 cents. New sub
scrfbers for 1871, who send IN ST once vii receive
the October, November and December numbers Of
this year free Address SAMUEL 4. WELLS, sss
Broadway New YORK.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
Dun You've FoLxs.-The following

table OF contents indicate the many good thinge
In the number Tor October: We G.rls-cbap. e.
b Mrs. whitney; The Little Bird Hunter; The
Lost ylowers--poem-by Marian Douglas; Good
al rls, by Major Travere; How 70 Travel, By =. =.
Hale; Aunt Nuttys STORY Of the Snail that Set the
world on Fire, By r. G. Hunter; An Amateur
oucert--poem-by Mary A. r. Humphrey; Wids
AWAKE, BY Mrs.. A. n. Dtas; Curious Clocks ;
Rea ding-poen-by Lucy Larcom; How to Draw
part Iv.-by Chas. 4. Barry; Our Young Con-
tribut orr Department; etc. Literally and hand.
somsly illustrxtsd. rmns, OsecoD = Co.,
Boston. Mass. e9.0o per aanum I; an extra copy
spr every ave Subscriptions. The A0oatc AoatNy
auA or YSsse 1bIks, $500 per year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
EVERY BATuRDAY.-No. 40, for Octo.

Der l. contains the following illustrations: Portrait
Of Victor Hugo; Angels Of Aercy-On the Field,
In the Hospital; Parsridges Recruiting at West
minister Tho Retreat Of the Emperor from Grave
lotte; The French Press Ambulance Corps Passing
through Rheims; French Peasantry Of the vosges
Flying from Their Homes; An Early Lesson. Able
editorials, interesting stories, biographical
sketches, poetry, ETC., make mp the literary con-
tents. FIKLps, OssooD D Co., Boston. $500 .
year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06

IN crmhers there is safety. Il yss ppon th,s
principle that the sc1r,uis OF yuDsoR's MOUNTAIN
tcndinc TO spend fortune in sover.sine his pills,
submitted hjs recipe to tho revision OF the most
intelligent and learned physicians OF tas aga, and
the Result III simple but most effcacioas medicine
the JuDaoNs MOUNTAIN EEuB PrLIs. They
purify the blood, remove ell obsIuctiOps, cleanse
.he sxin OF all ptrnp,sg and 5iotchee, and are per
Sectly gure and safe In their operation. The JuD-
Female !rreg alxrities, Headache and many OF the
diseases arising from impure blood and deranged
digestion. Uae the JUDsoN'e MOUNTAIN HBEE
Pits. and when yon have proved their virtue
recommend them TO your friends. They are both
s1gar-coatea and plain. For sale everywnere.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
Incidents and Accidents.

In Catoosa county, Ga, woman re.
Gently shouted herself TO death under ex-
cessive religious excitement.
An exchange says that nineteen
deaths have occurred from lightning,
since the LIST OF June, in North Caro-
lima
AT Pittsburgh, Pa, recently, two lit
tie girls, aged eight and ten years, were
poisoned by eating the seed OF the jimson-
weed.
A man near Springport, Mich, re.
Gently had the contents Of his pocket
book, amounting to $500 in large bills,
swallowed by mule.
Fifty acres of woods have been burned
over in Clinton, Mass and an extensive
fire in Plymouth woods has burned over
20,l00 acres of land.
AT q small fire in Providence, r. l.,
the other morning, the boiler of steam
fire engine exploded, irjuring five persons
-one, perhaps, fatally.
"A five-year old child of George Keith,
of Esston, Mass, while learning to smoke
q few days since, set This clothes on fire
and was burned to death.
Mrs. Kate Jensen, of Garden Grove,
Iowa, was burned to death few days ago.
Her clothes caught fire while enc was
tanning the fame with her apron.
Connecticut recently furnished two
"fatal mistakes" made by drug clerks, one
of whom gave morphine for quinine, and
the other croton Oil for castor oil.
On pleasure excursion to Burling.
ton, Iowa, q few, weeks ago, q young man
was killed. The young lady to whom he
was engaged has since become raving
maniac.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06

TIE NcRsERY for October is well filed
with pretty pictures ard short seories, ard poem.
for the your gest readers. Published by JoHs I.
SHoRSY, 36 Bloomfield street. Boston. Mass. a
$1.50 year, with reductions TO clubs. All new
subscribers for 1s71. who send their subscriptions
before the first of November next. VIII receive the
last three numbers OF his year free.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06

Our readers cannot too carefully read the
advertisement of Tubular Kerosene Lam
terms" The lantern is really wonder.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
Foreign Intelligence.

A London dispatch says Paris was en-.
irely shut in on the 21st, and all avenues oil
communication were cut of, except ola
Berlin.
A French redoubt, with seven cannon
and several men, was captured between
Villeneuve and Montrange, by the Prus-
SLAMS, on the Goth.
The number Of men under arms in
Paris en- the 21st was stated. at 100000,
including 10000 volunteers from the
provinces. The city IL reported a.
abundantly provisioned for more than
two months.
A London dispatch of the 21st says
Russia was moving large bodies Of troops
into Poland.
News from Italy on the 21st Is to the
effect that Rome had been occupied by
the italian troops, without bloodshed ;
the Pope forbade any resistance. The
Romans received the Italians with the
greatest enthusiasm.
King William reported to Queen An.
gusta on the 22d that the investment OF
Paris was then complete.
There was great activity in all the de-
partments at Tours, on the 22d, preparing
for the national defence. A London dis.
patch Of the 22d says the great cities Of
France win refuse to be bound BY the
action Of the capital-Paris-f It capitu-
lAtcs.
The PapA troops ct Rome, on capitu-
lsting. laid down their arms, and defled
before the Italians, who cheered Justify
for King Victor Emanuel.
Garibaldi was being held ~ prisoner
on tho ialand Of Csprera, on the 29d, IN
Italian war yessel cruising off the island.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
Census Items.

The population of Syracuse, N. Y, Is
43,0sl.
Saltwater, Mimi, has a population of
1900.
The census shows a decrease in the
population Of every town in Orleans
county, N. 7.
The population of San Diego, in
Southern California, is reported as 1901.
1t is claimed that, according to census
statistics, Illinois has grown more rapidly
in population, during the past ten years,
than any other State in the Union.
The population of Washington, D. c.,
is 100, 1888. Total in the District of CO.
lumbis, 1871 $50; an increase since 1860 Of
10 per cent.
Marquette, Mich, has 4240 inhabit-
ants. The city OF Flint has a popuiatio
Of $500, gain Of 1880 in ten years.
The population of Cincinnati, accord
ing to the present census is about
2l5,000; including Covlngton, and New
port, about 100000.
The census of Portland Me-, shows
the population of that city to be ab0ut
$4,000. In 1860 it was %. 800, and in 1865,
30, 1875.
Rhode Island contains a population
OF 215, 300; IN 1860 there was 174624.
The city of Providence has 63.S70, in
1850, 50,G66.
The Cleveland Herald corrects the pub
lished statement of the population Of that
city, placing it at 92,9S5 the returns
showing 93.0iS.
The largest city in New Hampshire is
Manchester, with population of %, $500;
the next in rank being Concord, with
1924 then Nashua, with 1854; Ports
mouth, with 9,211; and Dover, with
8,012.
The Davenport Democrat says the
census will show that in the circle of five
miles (inciuding Davenport, Rock Island,
Camden and Moline) there is population
of fifty thousand people.
OSHKOSH, Wis, has population of
1865; Madison, 0,174; Sheboygan, 500;
Manitowoc, 5,16S; Green Bay, 1865; APP
pleton, 1922; Beloit, 1905; Portage,
S,946; Mineral Point, 3,276; Beaver Dam,
3,267; Ripon, 2977; Berlin, 2,7s5; Chip
pewa Falls, 2, 800; Oconta, 1857.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06

Sea Moss Farine. This is q new article OF food
which we take pleasure N 70 9nr r readers
he the most nutritious delicate and palatable article
for table use we have seen. .
Ills Hight ana agreeable farne. very pleasant 70 the
TASTE easy of dgestion and hence specially adapted to
the use OF the SICK the thousands OF dyspepck among
u.s. and for young children BESIDES the Sea Noes, its
principal ingredient, has many curative proper ties and
is highly RECOMMENDED for pectora and scrofuous al
fections, and Ia perfectly harness.
Here, then. we have an entirely new article OF food
of the most delicate and inviting Character adapted TO
the use OF the table for Blanc Mango Puddngs Char
lotte de Russo, etc., and almost invsnsbe tor use by
the Invalid II Is simple, delicate nutritious, harm less
rene 1ia and economical, as 1t can oe furnished for
one-third to oLehalf the cost of Corn Starch,
Maizena, Farna, etc. for ali OF which 1t IL more than
substitute.
II is made up without trouble, and will always be
good. Try it; and word for 1t, you viii. contnue
It's use.-Intcpendent.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.


Fremont is said to be growing gray.
His beard is a. white AZ the "driven
mow."
George F. Houghton, President OF the
Vermont Historical Society, died recently
OF apoplexy, at 81. Adams.
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton is the
candidate of the Revolution for the next
Vice President of the United States.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oskes Smith, the al.
thoress, has sued the New York Sun for
libel, laying her damages at $4,000.
AT her recent reception in New York,
Nile Nilsson fervently kissed the Swedish
flag carried by one Of her welcoming
conntrymen.
An East Tennessee editor has FIVE SONS,
all Of whom stick type in the office. They
kavea Union Of their own, but the old
man does all the striking.
The class of 1917, at Bowdoin Col.
lege, held its thirty -thud reunion recently
at Portland, Me. There were four Of the
original eight members present.
Miss Mary G. Green, OF Ohio, en-
ployed ~ composi.or in the office of the
Public Printer, at Washington, ID. c., has
been, by an almost unanimous vote, adj
mltted TO membership in the Columbia
Typographical Union.
DIR. Horatio Newball, who died few
days ago at Galena, I'll, settled In that
place in 1927, and edited the first paper
ever published there-.he Niner's Jour.
nal, which was started in 1881.
The bust Of ex Governor DODGE. of
Wisconsin, IL now receiving the finishing
touches at the hands Of the artist, r. Z.
Knowles. 1t will be placed in the Capitol
at Madison the coming winter.
The venerable John Kits, of Balti
more, is dead. He was born May Z, 1852,
and was 108 years, 4 months and II days
old at the time of his death. Last winter
he visited Washington, and vas granted
the privilege Of the floor of the House OF
Representatives.
Out of the twenty-eight portraits OF
the Governors Of Connecticut, in the
Senate chamber at Hartford, only two
are represented as wearing the monstache,
John Winthrop and Joseph r. Hawley,
their terms Of ofice being separated by
an interval of more than two hundred
years
The will Of the murdered Nathan
gives his children $4,000 each, with no
reservation except in the case OF Wash
in gton, and he Ia to be disinherited ii ne
marries Christian woman. 1t is said
that he was, and still is, engaged to a
Christian lady in Cincinnati, and that this
had created gress deal Of controversy
hetween father and SON
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-06
The Living Machine.

Injure the main spring of watch, and every
portion of the works becomes disordered. The
human stomach is to the human system what that
elastic piece of metal Is to a cbronometer. II
influences the ac ion of the other organs snd con-
t-ols to & certsln extent, the whole living ma
chine. Tire comparison may be carried further,
for as the weakness CT other imperfeetion o, the
main spring il indicated Oh the fec. OF the time
niecs so s,so is the weakness o.her disorder of
ahe stomach betrayed by The face OF the invalid,
The complexion is salow r faced. tue eyes are
deficient ia lustre aud Intelligence and there is
worn apxions sxgressiou IN the whole couLte-
nance which tell as pisinly as written words could
do rat the oyeot noUyishing OTGQn whose Office IL
is to minister TO the wants oil the BODY, and TO
sustain and renew al It's p .rts Is not performing
It's duty. II requires renovating and regulating,
end to accomp izh this esd Hostetter's stomach
Bittere may be truly said to BE- TIE one tt0g neeJW
Tire broken main spring o. watch may De re-
placed by q new enc, but the stomach can only De
repafe ed ard strengthened, ard THE is one OF me
objects Of the lannon's vegetable restorative wnicn
for eighteen year, has been y9ging q successful
contest with dyspepsia in all climate. As a spe-
eide for indigestion * stands aloue. When the re-
sources OF the phsrmacopeia have been exhaust
ed without at best. doing more than mitigating
tie complaint, a course OF this wholesome ana
palatabe, yet powerful, stom achic effects per-
feet and permanent cure In al cases OF dyspepsia
the liver is more less discrdered, and upon This
important gland ae well as npon the stomach AID
bowels the Bitters with slIgu ar distinc ness.
re I usting ard renvigorating every secrelive and
sssimi ating organ on which bodily and mental
health depend.