davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
An UNNATURAL FATHER.
HIS SIX DAUGHTERS FORCED INTO CRIMINAL
INTIMACY WITH HIM-THREE NfANIs MUh-
DERED AS SOON AS BORN.

HIS SIX DAUGHTERS FORCED INTO CRIMINAL
INTIMACY WITH HIM-THREE INFANTS MUIR
DERED AS SOON AS BORN.
HARTFORD, April 26.--The trial OF Joel w.
Perkins OF Cornwall for incest and murder began to-day
in The Iitchfeld County Court The man was arreseu
two months ago. since which time the most shocking de-
veopments have to light During 10 years PERKINS
has been guilty of incest with his six daughters using
commission in each case The eldest daughter is %
wears old and has given birth to five children, the result
OF her fathers unnatural crime Two OF these chureh
are living one having been born the arrest OF Per-
kins The other three children 1t is believed were muir
dered Immediately after birth. The girl esfes that she
never saw them but heard their cries before her ate
took them from the room In the case Of another daug
fer one child was born and did not survive. third
daughter is now encient The wife of the accused died
two or three weeks ago of paralysis Perkins Is o years
old has always lived in Litchfed County, and worked
as wheelwright and blacksmith. Though apparently
Intelligent and capable Of holding good position
in the community he has kept his family aloof from So
cety and denied them the privileges of the church. and
lived in AFFECT squaor and poverty Areporter OF The
Co,aat had an interview with Perkins to-day, and he
confessed his criminal intimacy with his daughters but
denied having the life OF his offspring and stated
that with two OF his daughters he has had no intimacy
He asserts that his wife had knowledge Of bis crimes
encouraged Them and that his daughters invited them
lie has read the Scriptures since he has been in JAIL bu
saws he never read the Bible before much OF any
thing else He says he did not know there was any law
against such practices his nor that there was any
thing in Scripture condemning them. The daughters
saw That their father has compelled them TO accede to his
wishes under threats that he would XIII them the re-
fused or dyulged. He began his practices when they
10 years of age All the daughters VIII TESTIFY OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
NAVY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-COmmander John II
Russell has been ordered to the Mare Island Cal Navy
Yard Master Frederick A. Howes to the receiving ship
New-York Assistant Surgeon A. f. Morgan TO the Phila
delpha Navy Yard; Capt ThOs II. Patterson is detached
from the Washington Navy Yard and appointed senior
member TO the Board relative to invent ns Capt H. H.
Davenport is detached from the Bureau OF Onance and
ordered 10 duty AS member OF the Board OF Inventions
Capt Reed Worden is detached from Mare Island Navy
Yard and ordered to examination for promotion; Com
mander s. s. Breese is detached from the Naval Ooserya
daa relieving Commander Sieard, who waits orders;
Lieut. Commander b. F. Day is detached from the Icon-
deroga and placed on waiting orders; Lieut. Commander
Charles E. Laton is detached from the Wachusett, and
ordered TO the ncOnderoga; Lieut. Thomas " Terrell,
Masters W. H. Jacques II. Il. Mansfield, William j. Bar
nett l.. E. Carmoday, and z. j. CUNNINGHAM, and En-
signs L. f. Bexler n f. Mason. and C. r. Brown are de-
from torpedo duty May and placed on walt
In nrlera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
THE pIoN-pARKER BILLIARD MATCH.

CHICAGO, April 26.-The billiard match for
the championship of America, between Frank Parker
of this city and grille Dyon Of Sew-York,
took Mace this evening In the Crosby opera
House, in presence of fully 1900 people. including
about 900 ladies' Betting strictly prohibited by the
Committee of Arrangements and the game was oonse
0nently one OF the most quiet and orderly ever payed
John NJ Coon Of Chicago, was choeenreleIee AGout .
o,cIock fine game was begun, Dion winning
the bank and choice Of balls. The play was
allow and careful ut first, and the nrst
cali on the twelfth inning showed ol for Parker ana ~
for Don Nothing OF note occurred 70 the eisheentn
inning when Parker by Of 81 carried MS string 70
2os Dion iSs At the close q the next nning Pa5ser
by missing an easy shot LEFT the Tour puis
t3gether fr Dion who scored co. slipping up on very
easy shot Parker followed with TO- going 70 pocfs' on
"A count and secured the lead again, but run OF % py
Dion brought him to 33l, Parker s5' Parker widened
the gap by score Of 20, ana attempt
ing difficult draw, failed TO eonnf,
whereupon Dion, by run Of g. overlook ana ptsssa
him. Then Parker put rs. and again TOOK the hao
going the pocket Tor safety and Dion the same TIE
calls on the 10th inning showed, TOR farAer, ~
Dion, 39l Then Cyrile ran 3d. at the close OF when
be led his opponent point. .56 ana tot s s nn IKE
later the call was precisely even, both haYng Co., INC
gauie proceeded quietly up " the iVA nplh2. Hhep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISIONS.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April 20,

WASHINGTON, April 26.-CommissiOner Pleas
onon writes to Supervisor Presbrey concerning the La
bitie. OF the Union Bank Of Richmond to the tax on
.en,a and deposits and general and specific penalties
Tor failure 10 render the proper returns the bank claim
,n ,emnton from deposits for the that while
no,rauv hank II is In origin and design savings In
.t,,on and has not engaged in the banking business
vthn the meaning OF the law that us deposits peinH
made in the First National Bank, when pays q tas
thereon they win be twice Sai tbs bank was chartered
Nv the General Assembly OF virginia, In MARCH, 1900 al
vbich time the distinction made In the sets VI Coir
ess between savings I'D pan nst been brought to
the Attention OF the business men OF the state,
and that h was Intended Savings Bank 10 encourages
depositors Of small sums, ia snsyi.or that the hank
IA liable 70 render returns Of both its capital and depos
s senarate returns OF each being required and uheSs
its valves Its right OF Limitation as 70 10
be from 1880 penalty OF 50 cents should De aadeu 70
the tax assessed capital and the iaets sou Viz y" r
sported to the proper United states ~ tbe stataments
oad the ocer ia Of the opinion that no general penal
es need he assessed additional TO the TAX fOunu 10 DC
due under the Limitation OF 10 , 10 d 40 not mr.
Nah anv Ground I'm law for relieving them from the tax
vet II found 10 be assigned In good Iatn snouiu nave
due weight In determining the NANNY H. rea,,on q, tba
nahi,,tv ri the Richmond Banking and Insurance
Ccwnanv 70 ,tax on capital deposits 10 special tax
The assessment OF 2ith OF one er cen. on INC
10 and the question OF liability having been submitted,
AZ ,i "a the assessment Of special tax In May, 1865
against the Company npOh nus po the tax On capa on
he graund mat the came belongs TO tho Insurance
h,srsn ~ the business The Supervisor II instructed
any norflon OF its subscribed and paidin capital
In tie hnsinass OF banking, 10 liable 70 tax or l2th
Of one peT cent upoa ~ amounts 70 ased Without refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
THEIRS ON MAINTAINING THE FRENCH RE.
PUBLIC.

President Theirs expressed himself as fol-
lows in his circular of the l2th inst which briefly
reported by telegraph:
"Msny Intermediates have presented themselves at
Versailles 10 make suggesOnsnOt in the name OF the
Commune-for applying in that name they were aware
they would not have been received-but in the name or
sincere Republicans who desire the maintenance OF the
Republic and who wish that leniency be extended
70 the vanqushed insurgents. The reply has invariably
been that one the Republic. unless 1t be the
instruction itself. The Chief OF the Executive Power
will perseyere. AS TO the insurgents assassins ex
have their lives spared. The unfortunate worknen Will
continue TO receive for weeks the subsidy which
enables them 10 exist Paris will enjoy, like Marseiles
and Lyons, an elective municipal representation, ana
Ike the other cities OF France will freely manage its
civic affairs but for towns for citizens there Will De
but one law, and there will be exceptional privileges
Tor any one Every attempt at secession MADE by WE
pressed In France it has been in America Such mas
peen te reply always returned not to the representa-
Gives OF the Commune whom the Government could not
permit 10 approach IT, but 10 all honest who have
HE Government ~ $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
GENERAL PRESS REPORTS.

FORT D'ISSY UNTENABLE-THE INsURGENT SUP
PLIES CUT OFF--CHARENToN STILL HELD BY
THE PRUssIANs.
LONDON, Wednesday. April g. 1871.
Fort dIssv replied but feeby yesterday to the fire
At the batteries Of the Versailles army at Meudon
Creteu and Chatillon 1t is thought the insurgents
will soon evacuate the fort, the incessant fire OF
the Government batteries prevents repairs OF the
breaches already made in its walls. The Army OF
the Assembly are establishing pontOOn bridges across
the Seine at Puteaux and Neuilly.
A disnatcb from Brussels to-day says the Northern
Railway Company has notified its station masters
that the blockade Of Paris begins at once and that
provisions destined for the French capital must be
returned to the shippers.
The reports that the Prussians evacuated Charen-
ton are unfounded. The Communists and Versailles
troops confront each other before the place. IN eX
pectation of its evacuation.
NJ Pyat has withdrawn his resignation. and re-
mains in the Commune. The Rerel says the daily
revenue Of the Commune averages 100000 francs, and
is sufficient to provide for men under arms and the
conduct of the war A delegation from Lyons APP
peals to the Assembly and the Commune to cease
their fratricdal strife.
LATER-Fort Issy ceased replying at noon to-day
but the outer batteries continued firing. The hrst
parallel of the siege-works was opened to-day.
The Versailles batteries commenced firing vigor-
ously to-day along the whole line, and especially
against the Southern FORTS which replied feebly
The siege-works are actively prosecuted second
parallel has been commenced.
The Communists have made several sales to in
terrupt the work, and desperate encounters have
taken place at Bsgneux, Clamart, and Chatillon.
general attack the forts is expected tonight.
The Commune has sent its best battalions to the
south; the defense nevertheless appears to be in
sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

Dion, by the finest playing Of the game made run
score bene Ga This rate was maintained up 10 the 10Th
inning When the call was made Dion had 9O6; Parker,
In his 10Th inning Dion added 90 to the score nrg
ing II 10 IOo Parkcrs being 7G5 In the 6sth inning
call the score stood: Dion, 1,2li; Parker, SSi
Up 10 the rod inning there incidents OF conse
0nence The score then stood LII for Dion, and 9I5 for
Parker. At the I'D inning Parker obtained ms nrst
favorable break In the game. and. by series OF ne posi-
ton-shos. scored l6s bringing his score to liz wnle
Dion had reached 14n. From this point OUT Dioh
was enabled TO keep things his way, and won me
game without difficulty by score OF l5ol Parker ln
There were rs innings. Dion's average, 2O Parhri -
nearly 5t. Highest runs, Dion, 1888; Parker lOS Ihe
OF game, 8 hours and minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
prpsoN ALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

yalmaseda left Ciego-de-Ayila yesterday for
Moron.
dangerously ILL
Judge Hoar invited the British High Commits
oo to y before returning England bat they declined for
want Of time
Ex-senator Hendricks of Indiana started east
from San Frsnco Tuesday He declined serenade by the Demo-
Of San francisco.
Daniel L. Miller formerly President Of the
E Railway Company and Wholesale druggist and petroleum OPERATOR
died al Rverton, n. j., on Tuesday.
Gov Stafford of Arizona, who came east to at
tend the Pacific Railroad COMPANY has
the people Of his Territory repelhns tbs
Tile Indians unusually active He left Washington for California
on Tuesday.
Col Thos. G. Pitcher of the LIST Infantry has
bn Superintendent Of the Military Academy
west Point Col Tbos Ringer OF the 18th Infantry has been
detailed Superintendent and will charge the t Of Septe
ber relieving Col Pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
MRS. LAURA D. FAIR CONVICTED OF MURDER IN
THE FIRST DEGREE.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-The jury in the
case of Laura D. Fair trial for the murder of A. p.
Crttenden remained ont 4Ominues, when they returned
verdict Of "murder in the first degree" The prisoner
appeared somewhat paler than usual when she was
taken the courtroom, otherwise she was unmoved
II may not be improper say that this verdict until
within the last week. was generally believed posi-
ble nearly every expecting the trial to prove farce
ending with the acqutal Of the prisoner or disagree
ment Of the jury Ninetenths Of the community regard
the verdict as just proper vindicaton Of the law,
and rebuke doctrines put forth by the defense IN
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

TERMS. ..r r,,prvEJ
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBlbuH .r1 o. 1871.
LONDON, Wednesday I',,,,,>,p ia
r,,o snocial correspondent Of lilb a'.s 51'o,,o
telegram dated yesterday, Ssys %,',o
i'S' from Neuilly, having viS''U S''o W.
!ast o,,Irovsls aide-decamp' Inc arms
lice ia completely respected o., ia tho dofeps-
~ NO firing. but barreades anu o'uel uJious
mas - nre in prorress. The armS'ice occ"Soneu
No No ., 90 half of Paris and numerous S'sn1,
nOhug u NemIly. Many of the inhabitants al,
scers Vis'eu choose to remain in the disputed
teo poor ~ The destruction is complete.
Coronune DEGREES that all merchandise eX-
ar arms. and munitions of war, shall be per-
~, 90 he exported from Paris
Tbe Parisians are very energetic, and expect an
- to-nicht Every precaution has been taken
'es have been laid in front OF the barlcades' ana
A cannon are kept in reserve.
Yesterday DombTowski's headquarters were struck
=. .ivtoon shells Several soldiers of the line de-
s..,ed during the ar1nlstice In many places mar
-. line serarates the PariSians from the regulars
10Th Of whom appear to be good friends. Many OF
.h sbells from the Government side which failed to
oT,loJe. have been used again by the Parisians.
Strict orders were given at the barlicades, in my
hearing not to begin the firing before o'clock, but
40 reply vigorously if attacked.
Porte Maillot is still passable; the troops there
have received strong TeGnfOrcements. The ParisanS
are ready to march to Neuilly tonight. Assy has
again been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
TET.Enp nv
TELEGRAPuIC NOTES.

The Lower House of the Austro-Hungarian
Diet viii close its sessions on the 18th Of May.
The Italian Minister of Justice has announced
sept ration Of Church and State
The Bosten Nine played the Harvards at Bos-
ton yesterday winning the e,ms by Of 10 The Boston
Clab started last evening for this city.
THE claim of the Newfoundland Customs offi-
against the American steamer Mcneeo ha. been H'bdrawn Tie
IA bill has passed the Massachusetts Legsla-
tu auhorinn railroad enpoyes police officers but the
damages when such officers exceed their lawful pre-
negatives
.Advices from Fort Buford, Dakota, report an
by the Ird on P1r Of nine white men o. ms eyond that
fon near Omsha VIM Reynolds Of Indians employee wounded
bat is recovering
The National Executive Committee on the re-
until aporonmen Of representation under the shall have
ss q t isi c heh as Se oSon sae ,hea
-. The Medical Society of San Francisco is max
ing etve prepaiohs receive the Eastern delegates 70 the Con-
HE epen steamboat excursion idown Bay
and outsd Golden Gate viii be gotten up Tor the visitors
The dispatch from Toronto on Tuesday. in re-
Tbs roads have been working together and dividing Their net ernn'
the Detroit River fully determined upon and tie sok
viii sobably b gin within o. days
The officers of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
a. Ss 'ts Of ts str to consult regard to the approaching n
ntona ConVenioy Of Young Mems Christian 5sscaon Most ef
vi S.as e. x he s.asSss Sssn IA i s day. be.
meets And outdoor meetings In ranou portions Of the
diE
NJ Yesterday y-rsi BEessssr. MI, herno~e,er w. t.lt'
hsmd % rsd n n W sss'y mIs s, Wheel "a
@ N Hitchcock v,hod the summit, fe. h.TsssS ysssss
!. Is. than thru SS1T Tier 10 1Ss a., sssn ssH nv"
.sn%i. oss.1. 4.si. wa. no.n..i.. A.
ss for srs .a iesis III. e.s r,n.s
nes .aa.s c.. q y. wi,' %sa, ss%s ne cs,s S
tsfh6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.
CHINA.
SHANGHAI, April "a. via Ioxno,

EXTRAORDINARY DEMANDS ON THE FOREIGN
Observation-Disclosures WORK FORBID
DEN.
SHANGHAI, April IL, via LONDON, April 20.
Advices from Pekin state that the Imperal
Government has made demand upon the foreign En-.
baSsadOrs that schools for the education of females he
Abolished that the teaching 10 male subjects Of the En-
pe all doctrines opposed TO those Of Confucs be for
hidden that missionaries shall be considered Chinese
subjects, and that shall not be permitted access
e the Empire 10 that capacity 1t is also notified 10 the
Ambassadors that the attendance Of women upon rel
0us service is one OF the occasions for the recent
tAs Of foreigners and that though those events cannot
but ~ deplOred by the Imperial Government cOnpensa
ion Tor their commission Is absolutely refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
SALE OLA CINCINNATI NEWSPAPER.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-The Daily and Weekly
Times newspaper establishment sold this morning at
executors sale The property appraised at s2oc 600
Newspaper men from different parts Of the country were
present. and the bidding was spirited Joseph elena
was one OF the principal bidders but the property
finally sold 10 W. f. Davis behalf Of The Chronicle
Tomnanv for slSs550 Next Monday The Times and The
brnire will he united and issued evening paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

charges preferred against him during the war Gen Cor
don s9yS IN rs after the close Of the war, the pro
ceenes " " court still lay in pgeon-hole at Wash
lng!on ~" review, approval, notice taken OF
tn was then Is nOw and ever will he considered
rs lNo nus and unworthy Of notice left the army, re-
cth 1.-TWO brcvets major general for distinguished
anu IeritofiOus services"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
rr,r prrrIrp IN Tpor,RTE AGAIN

Boston, Mass, April 25.-Gen. Gordon has
written letter disprOyng Gen. Buffers destinations
ssanst him In the atters late controversy in Congress
Sh Gen FsrnsSorth After detailing the grounds0f the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
nun PARIS INSURRECTION'
THE TRUCE.

.os,,S sIGUr-sEERs VISITING THE I 90 IN
fho Sc1poUNps-ACTIvE DEFENSIVE AIsseeirNnIY
DS0cRESs THE CoMBATANTs ON tH'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27
WASHINGTON.

OF THE LABoRs OF THE JOINT
HIGH COMMIsSION-TUE PROSPECTS OF TIE
To-DOMINGO sCHEME-ARBITRARYAC ACTION
OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEsT-ANOTHEK
GRAND INDIAN COUNCIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-27

LATER FROM THE GREAT CREvAssE-TTr CUR
RENT DECREASING - ONE-sIXTH OF THE
VOLUME OF THE MISSISSIPPI PASSING
THROUGH THE BREACH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-30
From - 2EhEng1un.

WASHINGTON. u. a., June IS
Tin Sab-Ku-Klax CommItlee will go first tt
Columbia, :. C. thence to Sparta burg OF
Greenville, ) u aad the to Nor tn Carolina
To day the COMMITTEES examined 3tr. fIou =
noy, from PontotCc aud Mr.. Ford fir, III Me
ridian, niss. Tho latter Strengthened out the
Morid1ao ri 1T to tie eatis:a ,tion CT the Demo
cratic monJers CT tAe Committee.
CoREA, June %.
To TIE Secretary Of the Navy:
The Cone ans not apoiOglz|Dg for tGeir treac h
erous attack on the l0,h last, We landed On
Ka&g Noe aud took and destroyed the lover
ort AMI murisions. On the l1th inst. took
ano her fort and then stormed and Captured
their stroughold FIee forts hare b en- t4ken.-
The troops numbered eleven thousand. Des
perate hand to hand fighting took place III the
citadel. Four hundred and eighty-oue pieces Of
were destroyed principally small
braes pieces. A large 1a1tity Of small arms
and fifty flags were taken. We counted tw
hundred and torty-three dead Coreans oun6
the citadel. We had oniy three killed. Thu
gallant Lieut.. Mckee, the first one inside the
citadel, was killed by bu let and spar. The
two others killed were Dennis HanrshaD, nj
rine, and Seth Allen. landsman. We also had
Ii wounded. al OF whom out of danger
& nd doing well.
fSigned) JOHN RoDGERs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-30

Important Decisions of the zHPren2e
Court-Con.tLtutfonals OK the Act
AboII.hing the Special Court OF the
GUY of Vynmfngton-The Court q Dead
Letter-Cantweu Routed in two Counts
Among the opinions delivered by the
Superior Court, on the Goth inst, as pub
lished in the Raleigh Sentinel, we find the
following, relative to the defunct Special
Court
By Pearson, G. J.: State rs. Joseph Walker,
New Hanover. Judgm ant reversed ana ldo6-
ment entered for the defendant
art. W., SEQ 10 of thu Constitution, ant hor
ling the Legislature to establish Special Courts
in cities and towns is couinei TO mi sdeme ano RS
The Legislature. with 3 view to give such Courts
Jurisdiction of larceny, declared that larceny.
when committed in the city of Wilmington, OF
less value than S25, shall be misd7meanor.-
Act 1869'7O, Cbapt 81.
The effect of the repeal Of the aforesaid Act
was to deprive the Special Court CT Wilmington
of the Jurisdiction of larceny cases.
State us g. A. smith, New Hanover. Error.
Court had no Jurisdiction over the subject
matter. The AcG of March 30th, 1871. repeating
the Act OF 1868 establishing q Special Conrt for
the trial of misdemsanors in the city or VII
ninotcn ia constitutional The establishment
of snch Court distinguished from Courts Gre
ated BY the Constitution, discussed and lex
blamed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-30
Va.ssnplr Eltnta

4 regular habit OF body ia abro,uiey aesen.
ti-I to physical health AID clearness Of intellect.
Nor l. his NJ. Beatty of perepn cannot CO.
eEi5. With an unnatural edition Of tho bowels.
fec passage Of ;ho rcf1eo matter OF he sys-
TEN through thesa natural waste pies, is as
2ccoszaTy % to furi;y OF the body az the free
passage c! TIE cff-l Of city through its eewers
Is necessary % the aealth OF it, Inhabitants.
Indigestion is the primary cause of most OF
the diseases Of the dsoh4rging organs. and one
Of its most common suits 10 constellation.
This m2laiEt, besides being dangerous in
ITSELF hss many disacreeablo CONGO alitsnss-
such IS unpleasant breath, sallow sk;n. con-
saminating blood a-d Lie. Eemorrhoids, head
ache, l4es OF memory and &c neral debility.
Hostet:er'a stomach Bitters remove all these
evils by II moving their i'm Z e6iate Cause in tho
digestive osgane, and regulating the action OF
the lntestlres. Tho combination IF Lroperties
u this celebrated preparation ia oEe of irs chief
merits. It is not merely sumulant or II tor ic.
or anliLilu5 Ggent or 4 nervipe, or a blood
depureLt. or clthar.io but al these curative
elements j1dic.oUsly E,cated IN ono powerful
555pcatiY5. I: !5als a i5Ig.,y ii visor to tho
inert AID enoryated stomacl, relieves the all
mentGry canal oi its oh .tructions, and gives
tone TO tho membrane which lines it, gently
stimulates tho liver, braces the nerves, and
ca ers the animal spirits, No other remedy
possesses ouch variety of hygienic virtues. 1t
is to these characteristics that it owes it's pres
tige as household medicine. Experience hag
proved that it is as harmless IS it il eicacious
aud hence it il as popular with { ~ weaker sex
as with the stronger.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are sold in bottles
only, and the trade M rk blown in this glass and
engraved on the label is the test of genuineneaa.
beware OF couuterIGEgs.