davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
Fearful Desiruciion OfLire.
800 LIVES LOST By \ rYrmooN.

SHANGHAI, Oct, II, via San Francisco.
Noy. l6.-More than 800 lives were lost at
Macao during the Typhonn of September 2.
MiGisuer Low has returned TO Pcking. The
Corea expedition seems 10 have been given
M.
The rains continue IL the North. With
Ia the last ten days the water has been
higher than at any previous date, Twenty
thousand square miles of territory were in
undated, aud 900 people were drowned IA
New Chang. Consul General seward has
returned from his visit 10 the North.
The trouble la the South, growing out Ol
lha Shan'sln-Jan raniors, has subsided.
Political troubles are brewing la the
proylnce Of Human. aud formidable la,
surTection is imminent.
John Maizham, the british Consul al
shanghai, died 0n ihe Olh inst harOu
lilehiolen has started 10 explore lha ex'
tTculn northwest 0l China,
~ bllk Of tho teas have arrived, aud
have hvn seitled, Theirs has bcen an ad
vance la al gTa.les,
nlIk ls hisheT and lhe oollan crop III
tvrlw. China is exported alF, Ths mar
kd iDg oNals has h,en aeiile, and fIuighli
htls been good ipr yessels ~ AN quaTiprs
tphr ahips base sallrl ipr New ioIk, and
ipuF aTe GA lhe ATih.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

The return railroad excursion from Sc
linsgr0yc 10 this place came oil on Wcdnes-
day last, and although the day was un-
pleas mt our Snyder county friends seemed
10 enjoy the trip. The SelinsgrOye aud
Middlcburg bands were along, and the
Lcwistuwn were also out, so we had quite
a musical entertainment. About $50 were
un the train, a majority of whom took din
uer at the National The Sunbury aud
l.ewistOwn Railroad h now fully prepared
for trade and travel, under the prudent
management Of Supt Brown We look for u
good share of fb0th, Locist0TR Gaz6tte.
REMOVAL on HANNIBAL, TuE KING
ELEruAST. The Bedford iHgairer says
On saturday last the bones ot Hannibal,
the big elephant who died and MAS buried
ucar tentToylile, this county IA may, ltij,
were taken up aud shipped 10 Chicago, by
Mr, II, w. lloyd, Medical Cullsdgc, thsrc
10 b. dressed up, put together and occupy
not a llttle space la thelr museum, IL re'
qulred inur large store boxes aud a sugar
hogshcad Ia coulaln the b0nes.
liuller and cheese are almost indispensa,
bio arliclrs of luui Properly used lhry
arr nutritious and healthy bat ana inordi.
nate usr ni either causes indigestion aud
d,spapua. farspns furFaih FILLS, iudi
cillsly usld, Nlll remove both VI lhes.
iroubts,
Have you agus In lhe face and IL Il
haillB .aullru Have Ynu segrlr paiu lN
a. ehssi. lr.ek, 0g slds 2 Have Yon cfsmF'
f., l,slus la 60 stomach uT bDselsf Have
ga bllllsus ceilu oT absi4guI.pg lelpa
= t1. uss hptsas' Ansilne Lln.'lrnl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
1eiu aobertissmsnts.
NOTICE
of Am csdnfents to Charter of In
s.ornorafiOn.


The following amendments to the Charter of
the Sunbury Mutual Saving Fund and Building
Association were presented to the Court of Com
mon Pleas OF Northumberland county, at Noyem-
Der Term, A. D., 1871, filed and approved by the
Court, and directed to be advertised in accord
ance with the provisions Of the Act of Assembly,
approved the 18Th day Of October, A. D., 1870.
Article 6, of Constitution is changed by striking
0st the words, Eighteen Directors" and insert
ing in lieu thereof the words, "Ten Directors ~
and In same Article of the Constitution inserting
the words, "The election annually of a Solici-
tor" and also, 'that officers Of this Association
shall be eligible to the position OF Directors"
Article 3, Section 3, of the Bylaws is changed
to read "Six Directors shall constitute a quorum
after January, 1872, to transact business" and
also, "that at the regular meeting in January,
| 1872, Ten Directors be elected by the stockhold
crs of said Association, five of whom shall serve
for two years and the remaining five for ono year
and that for every year thereafter five Director
| be elected to serve for two years.
Approved by the Court the 14th day OF. .Novem
Der, A. D., 1871.
| WIN. ID. HAUPT,
! Prothonotary.
| Sunhury Nov Or 1S7l.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
PgEsEES SALE
lsLLE PROPERTY,

FENlIE undersigned VIII O;rr ut Public Sale. on
l. Thursday. December iith, 1874,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on the premises, all that
certain valuable
MILL PROPERTY,
situate in Upper Augusta township, Northum-
hcrand county, adjoining lands of widow Smith,
Samuel Moor and William Wcitzcl, containing
twenty three acres o: land, whcrcon is erected II
stone Mil, thirty by forty feet, three and a-half
stories high, four run of stone in good running
ORDER and is located one and a-half miles east of
Sunbury, one of the best markets in the State,
on little Shamokin Creek, one of the best water
powers in this section of country.
Also, q two and one-half stories brick resi-
dcnce on the same, twenty by forty feet, with II
kitchen of twenty-five by eighteen feet and also
another two and a-half stors house twenty-five
by fifteen feet, good barn torty-iive by twenty
five feet, with wagon shed twenty-five by thir-
teen feet. Also another wagon shed twenty-five
by sixteen feet, with other good outbuildings, and
an excellent spring of running water in the cellar
of the mill, and n good weil of water at the
house. Also an excellent young apple orchard of
the choicest of fruit.
Terms and conditions of sale will be made
known on said day of sale by
CHARLES HAAS,
HENRY L. HAAS,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

OUR ncighbor of the Democrat, since the
late election, appears to give Pat Hester the
cold shoulder Why is it neighbor that
Pat was good enough Irishman after the
late primary election in your estimation
and now you wish to ''shclven him as n
ca,4lidatc for Sheriff? Is it because he
could not bring in the same returns at the
October election that were sent in at the
DemOcratc primary election?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

AID now the Radicals" are smashing
the Constitution all to pieces again, Just as
they did when slavery was abolished
Some cntcrprising Democratic papers arc
already raising the cry that il is "unconsti.
tutional" to abolish poylgamy in Utah, and
they have just been reinforced by Victoria
Woodruff and Theodore Titon. The for,
mcr evidently has Just cause to deprecatc
the enforcement Of the laws, for il i! is I'M
lawful for one man To live with scvera
wives in Utah, it is undoubtedly Just a'
unlawful for several men to live with one
wife in New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
Noorly every Tammany leader of New

Nearly every Tammany leader of New
York city has had his name associated
with some Savings, State, or National Bank
in that city. Men whose knowledge OF
finance was rs limited as their acquain-
tauce with integrity, boldly assumed the
management of financial institutions which
only the greatest experience and attention
could control successfully. with the down
fall of the Ring these banks were terribly
shaken, and already some have failed while
several more will probably follow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

The Hon. Wendell Phillips, in his recent
lecture IN Boston, gravoly announced that
the United States had not had II lirst-cnss
man for President in forty years" While
the people may be startled and Mortified by
this terrible announcement, few of them
will fail To remember in the same conncc-
ton, that in Mr.. Philips opinion there is
only one iirst-clsss man now living, and
during the past forty years there has lived
only one who was fit to be President of the
United States, and that one is Wendell
Philips.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
Please draw Checks 20 the order Of the Trcasur
or, whose Endorsement will he a rccoIp, IA ad
dillon 10 the acknowledgment.

Subscriptions also received Tor sufferers by the
extensive fires la Michigan, Minnesota and Mis-
consin, by which hundreds ot miles OF fDrcsi aud
prairie and thirty Villages were dr,t.oyrd, When
sending subscriptions for them, please 30 state,
otherwise they will be credited 30 the Chicago
sufferers,
Subscriptions received from nou-resllcu Of
Philadelphia as well a. ctileus.
Firms, manufacturing 1stabli hments, rail-
road, COAL iron and other companies (lud pr-
Yato eil1ens), la aud Cut of the yily, rhoult
forthwith send in theF subscriptions, aud 90 ostt
inaugurate moNemtnt among thrlr spI Nrrs
a. secure "0no day. mComg," ," without waiting
90 b. called upon OF formally uolia.i hy o. esul-
mittee,
Subscriptions should be handel lu 60 ths I.sh-
ivr of thv nearest bauk, Who Is a.lhnrFru tu tv-
eylNg thun, uT 10 She Treasurer H. hbN luh-
MEkN hnNp, Enq,, FItsd.u ui tlr hr}uiuuu
hauk, No, 1880 thrsiuul stTtgIi fAl'aiclphla.
Aoy ~, lhli,-at.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

THE steamboat CITY Of Ne,o Landon,
which left New York on Tuesday evening,
onihcr regular trip to Norwhch, was burn
Cd to the waters edge in Thames river, just
above Allyn's Point and below Norwhch,
on "Wednesday morning. She was filled
with freight, and was valued at $4,000,
and insured for Sl25,000. She is said to
have been in good trim, having been lately
rettted. Her crew numbered thirty men
in all, some of whom perished. The vessel
reported TO be total loss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
His Arrival in Washington.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 22.-The Grand
Duke Alexis arrived at an early hour this
evening. An. immense, crowd assembled
about the depot to welcome him. Efforts
were made to make his arrival as private
as possible, but without avail. Duke
ALEXIS was Immediately hurried into n
private carriage and driven to Minister
Catacazy's residence, which has been fit
ted up in q superb manner for him.
The grand duke will be presented to the
President tomorrow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

1t is, perhaps, rather late for England to
extend any practical benefit TO our people
on account Of Slavery having been original
j. planted here by Englishmon but certain
religious leaders, to atone for England s
share in inlictins upon us that "sum of all
vii!anies," propose to send missionaries to
the freedmen Of the South. 1t is now too
late to cSpiate n wrong, but this genera
ton is disposed to acquit England of all
responsibility for American Slavery,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

TIE taxpayers of Northumberland
county are anxious to know whether it i,
customary for the Shcril 10 employ crimi-
nails sentenced to he punished by being con-
fined in the county Jail, to do his stable
work and do errands generally about town,
aud he charge their board toIhe Commits
sioners Perhaps our neighbor ofIhe Domo,
cr.H might en!ighten them on the subject.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
(From the New YORK Herald.D
#<.s Women and children are going r

II S4' Women and children are going round,
seeking something to satisfy their hunger, which
there is nothing To supply. No one has proVi-
sion or money. What provisions there were in
the city are now burned or eaten. \ few people
have enough for day or two-uot longer. Pro-
visions are arriving, but are distributed MS fast
as possible. Twenty dead bodies have been
taken to the station on the North side. At pre-
sent it is impossible to know who they are. AS
night comes on, the want of gas IA kccnly felt.
There are few candles in the city, ana no water
except what is taken from the Lake. Great fears
of thieves are felt on the West side ana General
Sheridan is .till calling FOR troops from different
posts to keep order. All business and work is
suspended, and every one is occupied in procur-
ing something to eat, and places OF shelter. The
suffering on the North Side are heart rcniing.
Fifty thousand men. women AMI children are
huddcd together like so many animals. Seven
teen thousand Germans ana Irish are praying
for relief. Helpless children are asking for bread
from hc0rt-brokcI parents, who know not which
way to turn, nor to do, except to await supplies
which must be slow in coming, there is part
of the burnt district where il is almost impossible
to travel. Patients who had been removed from
beds of sickness to save lives, which We're nearly
spent, were all exposed to the rain last night and
the cold raw winds to-day. Several deaths have
occurred at Lincoln Park. Another night must
be spent in the Lincoln Park and the brick fields
of Division street, aud yet another. Tguns and
extras loaded to their fullest capacity, taking
people away, who in many instances have no
place TO 70 to, but yet cannot stay here and each
train leaves five times as many passengers as il
takes away. The "Eyenlng Journal' got ont
half sheet tonight, aud other papers will fol-
low tomorrow.
When sending subscriptions please write names
plainly SO that they can be correctly
acknowledged.
EnUN, mr. Sfrus-uturt,gs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
To Bitumius.s tsai Miaers aad
Operalors.

FI,llE karlhans Coal aHd LumhrT Cohpany
i Nill Trersi,s proposals. lil Deesiabrr 4, 1871.
az ihulf oiiice, iVf ihr mlnlns snd deiiNsFlng ul
iAelf coal la ihr rhaies ai thelI mines neaf heno
go, Pa, % fof ths mlnlug ~ Cha eoal AZ q ToJAl
~,
The eapaeiy " lhe Pirsem openlngi plsHf
hoes aisllns ~ Nlrs tke pIflnisfs, pleats
esll oa Nilllsia ID Pollard, n ksnoio, fel
lsfns, sd4nsts iaiaes hiadnef, TIsasuIsi, no.
w Mslsss sileeli fhlaielphia
soF a., tkTl.-A
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

TIE Democrats are queer set Of fellows.
The Harrisburg Patriot abuses Gov. Geary
because he refused to -ppoint Democrat
Prcthono;aIy Of Columbia county to Gil
the vacancy caused by the death Of the late
Gen. Int. When has Democratic Co
vcTnor or President appointed POLITICAL
opponent to Office, that such generosity
should be expected from Republicans I?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
nure Iure far TelIer.

TINilE nubicrihsr, reslleut af assrp ruinis, Au-
gusta toWushiQ, NoItlHmhrr'sHi lnaull,
ia, has suw rufr iur tstlrit HhirH he vnrfn
81 those aiirirl aiih thIH aHu.s Is Iirl trH. liN
81 sull case ID uuil ~ uhi..l.i lh.r irHlriir u
has b.ru ltlsttH q nuntfF pf N,rl1. ia his kuus
lrlsti iHua rarr "A sl betrt ritniIHsI sIih taiFu
ssfefsst tism ftstiIi uf fl iht hF sI.I u.H4 -
taa VI lhs iAl.iigf, ani iii,si,s t4 sts iii si v
hsats co. e. hss I'D istitasFt
'MuLIAN NAktH,
AHaatis b, o., haIis.l coo "a
Aagati lH. i.ii la.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
1ep ApssrtiSsmsHts,
SETTLE az.

FINHE undersigned hereby gives notice that be
4 is closing 0ul buslness, and all ihose oNlgg
hind On Note OT hook account, Nlll saYe eosts by
aeltllug up their accounts on OF before ths let
day of January next -.
JOHN wlLYER.
sunbng, Nov, rs, lsJi.-ll
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
PAY UP.

A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted to
"A j. II. Engel on Book account or Note, will
please make settlement and pay between this
and the fret day of December next, and save
cost, as after that date the books and notes will
be placed Ia the hands Of Justice for collection.
J. IL. ENGEL.
Sunbury, Nov. II, ts71.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

Contains Original Stories, New Music, House
hold Matters, General and Artistic Literature,
and the only Reliable Fashions, with Full Size
Patterns. Yearly, only $500, with the Splendid
Chrome, ''IsN'T SHE PRETTY" size, 13Sl7, worth
$500, sent post free to each subscribed or, the
large and Elegant Chrome, after JEROME TnoMP-
son, Hiawatha's Wooing, size, 15x25, price,
$500. for :l.00 extra, or both Chromos with
the Magazine, for $500 post free. Address
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
SSS Broadway New York
\ splendid off to our Subscribers We will
send the above Popular and Valuable Magazine,
for one year with the Splendid $500 Chrome. to-
gether with our paper for only S4.00, or for : 90
extra, lliAwatha's WoOing, or for $500 we will
send Dcmorcst's Monthly for one year, Outh
Chromos, and the AMERICAN, for only $500.
This is n splendid chance tn secure the best
Magazine, Elegant Chromos, aud AMERICAN foI
nearly half the value. Send the amount To this
oIicc. ana the Magazine and Chromos will b,
promptly forwarded.
Nov. %, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
l.. MONTGOMERY BoND, Treasurer.
DUNCAN NJ. MlTcuEsoN, Secretary.
Office of the Committee, No. G23 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ~. 1871,

Office of the Committee, No. 6?3 Walnut Street,
PnILADELPHIA, Oct. 81, 1871.
Dear Sir THE object of the appointment of
the foregoing committee is to secure contributions
for the afflicted and suffering poor Of Chicago
from all those of our citizens who have not yet
been called upon to give to the relief of sister
city, and who do not Belong to professions or
trades, for the canvassing of which committees
have been alrc'dy appointed.
The terrible effects of the overw helming catas-
trophe which has ruined and rendered houscIess
so many tens of thousands of our fellow country
men, just Mt the commencement of winter, can
only be mtigated By the prompt and liberal do
nations of all classes of our PEOPLE. Fellow Citi-
zens, Manufacturers, Mechanics und Tradcsmen
of the City of Bruthcry Love give of your
abundance and to the best Of your ability for the
relief of the suffering men, women and children
of Chicago, or the Northwest, and you will never
regret the money you thus contribute.
DUNCAN NJ. MITCHESON, Secretary.
Office. No. 623 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Uours-lG to 3.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

THE large Machine shop aud Foundry
at Columbia Pa, owned by W. q. Case
Esq, was destroyed by fire ON Wednesday
last The loss is estimated at about $40
O1O. Insurance $1,000. The buildings
are supposed to have caush, from castings
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
FoRM or SUBSCRIPTIONS.

PIllIADELPilIt, t,..,.........lSl
l.. MONTGOMERY BONp, Esq,
: President of the "Kcystouc Bank" No.
: 1926 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Dear Sir; Herein please find
: our Subscription for s 90
: lone days income" from our En-
: ployccs,
: Total, : %
: which please acknowledge in the Ncwspa-
: pers.
: Very respectfully,
: ,,,t'',r-,'', ,,,,,,'t,,', name
. .,'',s,,,.,s,sss,,,,,,, rr,,s,, ANulCaa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

THERE is no question that the Cholera
is at New York ifnot in il. \ great many
cases have appeared on the steamer Frank
lin, lying at quarantine, large number Of
which proved fatal, nor have the cases been
confined tu those who were attacked with
disease during the voyage. The E5Hing
'o1 admits the existence Of the disease and
tays:
Il remains somewhat doubtful wother The
disease brought by the steamer Franklin
un saturday, and now extending among
her passengers at quarantine, Is or Is not
the specific Injection known as Asialic
cholera, But II Ia certainly yirulcnl
iurm ~ cholera, and seems 10 need ihu
i0nt watehhll care OF tho quamntlne OH
ecr 10 keep tom spreading,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
CHICAGO
AND
NORTHWESTERN
SUFFERERS.

Committee on ''Trades" and ''Interests" not
otherwise provided for, and on
ssOne Days EncOme."
Appointed by His Honor, the Mayor of the City
of Philadelphia.
Chairman, GEORGE II. STUART, in.
Mai. Gen. GEO. G. MEADE, Gen. ROBERT PAT
TERsoN, JoHN WELSH, 5. IL w. Wesh1, GEO.
ii. STUART, JR., PETER B. SIMoSs. G. STUART
PATTERSON, RENE GUILLoU, NELSON F. EVANS,
WIN. f. MIsKEY, ED. II. IIUTCnINs. NJ. D., l..
MONTGOMERY BoND, President Keystone Bank,
THOMAS KENNEDY, Pres. Spring Garden Bank
Col. THOMAS A. SCoTT, Pennsy ylvania Central r.
r., DUNCAN NJ. MITCnEsoN, JAMES Ross Snow
DEN, SAMUEL G. THOMPSON, RICHARD Y. Cook,
WM. G. CRowE!L.
l.. MONTGOMERY BoND, Treasurer.
DUNCAN NJ. MITCHESoN Secretary
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

MAJOR 10. H. H. NEVIS, iormerly oi
Cumberland county, aud until HE appoint
meui, chioI OF the Division of l.eoeipls.ind
Expenditures Ia the liuToau 0l lhe lles'steg
~ 1.-THE Treasury, Was last weak appointed
lTasion Agenl a Phllsdelphia la place II
Major A, n. lalhoun, reslsned, AaioF
Neyin was an oliioer in lhn hftrryc e0lps
dnflng lhD eur and was rrepiumg ndsd Ca
ii.is pnsiiipn by HsnaioFs taEegua cad
n ia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

40 - Noals a plsslass,, fei waite Gesi'
" sui go the beet sls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
, An Earnest Word 60 Those of our
Subscribers who have failed TO
Pay up.

THOSE WHO OWE US NOTHING NEED NOT
READ TuIs-IT is NOT INTENDED FOR
THEM.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

20 NHt 'aus lfsn anA q al tmnla
Ii r.nai. l.H ua "a suiat,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25

hpa, egelisiasnl ssisis la Carry. ga,
u,sg lAr discovery u r.eb 0il slFike,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
WINTER TINE TABLE.

On and after Monday, November 10, 1871, the
Trains on the Philadelphia N Erie Rail Road will
run us follows;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
THE MODEL MAGAZINE OF AMEiCA.
FASHION MAGANHNE.
DEMOREST,SlLlUSTRATEO MONTHLY

The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation,
and the only ORIGINAL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-25
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.

Nov, IS, ls7l.-lt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-12
fnstetter's 8 Bitiers.
s-SROCKs TO THE SYSTEM

@SROCKS TO The SYSTEM.-THE
nrst shock OF winter tells tremendously upon en-
feeb!ed systems. Every one knows that In pass
ing from a warm region to q cold one, or cfce
versa; the body equlres as protection against
epidemics an acclitnating medltine. All travel
lers and voyagers admit this. 1t is equally neces-
sary TO acclimate the system In passing the con-
fines o: oae season and entering upon another.
Autumn Is gone and winter is here. Prepare the
frame and the constitution to meet the change by
a course of HosTETTER'S STOMACH BIrTERs.
This ine,,imab!e vegetable tonic increases the
staminal strength o; those who take It, and rem
ders them proofto great extent against the de-
yitafiz .ng power OF cod and damp. These two
agents are as prolific OF disease as tropical heat
and animal vigor-such vigor as this healthful and
pure tonic dIfrlses through the whole organize.
,ion-is repellant which they cannot master. A
large proportion Of the colds, catarrhs and pul.
monary complaints which prevail in winter might
be avoided by strengthening andregulating the
system In advance with this invigorant and alter.
ative. Not that It Is recemm ended as specific
for those complaints, but as preventive Of their
causes. On the other hand,,it Is not only pre-
ventive OF, but specific for indigestion, intesti-
nal Irregularities maations fevers, bilious at
tacks and nervous affection, supe,nduced by a
chilly and damp atmosphere. dec9-stuthsD&c