davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

these are the questions upon which the cam
paigns of the Immediate future are to be
fought till they are as efectually set ut: rest
as have been the questions Of the war;:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
Toilet Articles,

' In great variety, such asEnglish and French.
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brush, Lubin's Soaps aud;
Powders, Toilet Sets and Bottles. Vases, &c.,
Cologns, Handkexchif Extracts and a great
menf articles too numerous to mention.
:. sHODGSoN & DUNLAP. )
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

B. T. BUTLER FOR GovERNoR OF MAS
sAoHUsETTs-HE TAKES A "NEW DEPART
URE.-The fact has been generally known
for long time that General Butler is about
to seek the nomination of the Republican
party of Massachusetts, for Governor, but
none of the politicians or party press have
until now brought his name prominently be-
fore the people The Newburyport Herald
published in General Buffers district, has
finally spoken in a leader, of three columns
length, and boldly nominated the General on
a new departure Republican platform. The
article reviews the present political situation
in the country, and establishes, to its own
satisfaction, that the old issues of fthe war
are now settled, and will not do to 90 into
new campaign with. The future is; indi-
Gated in the following paragraphs:
"The fact that the new departure Of the
Democracy has met with such general ac,
ceptance is not to he construed within these
narrow limits. Other CO: siderations are to
be taken into account. With the changed
circumstances of the times there is change
In the relations of parties, both to the coun-
try and to each other. The Democratic is
no longer party of mere negations; it has
distinctive principles and ideas Of its own,
and they are Enthusiastically such as. command
popular sympathy and support. While
moreover, it has no responsibility, it has all
the advantages of aparty in opposition
On the other hand, we find the Republican
cause embarrassed by systems and measures
that are obnoxious to the people, prejudicial
to their material interests, and in some res
poets is seriously believed by many inimical
to the safety of the government. Its pris
tine principles are still disccrnable, it is
true, to the eye of loyal party faith; but
that they have been sadly compromised and
obscurcd by selfish and secondary interests
there is no one so partisan as to deny
What is worst of all, the evils to which we
refer have grown up in such way that the
Republican party is held responsible for
them-evils which must be abolished and
cured, or the days Of the party are number
cd, and ought so to be, and of which we
enumerate, as among the most intolerable, a
financial system under which capital is ag-
gregated and industry repressed, and which,
levying tremendous taxes, discriminates a.
gainst the many in favor of the few: tariff
incomprehensible in its exactions: prodigal
waste of the public lands in the interest of
railroad jobbers and spectators, whereby
monopoly has been developed to SO great an
extent that it is questionable in some instan-
ces which is the stronger, the Government
itself or its cre&ures, the corporations
these and other kindred evils, excrescences
upon the party of the last ten years, and per-
haps unavoidable as such in the rank growth
of time Of war, but for which no party can
be held to. answer save that which has had
charge Of the Government during thatperiod
of time. .' p.
awe apprshend that Republican leaders
generally do not fully realize how profoundly
the people are moved upon toese subjects.
Whether it is generally understood or not,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
JUST RECEIVED

Fine Lot of CHEWING TOBACCO and C1-
CARS, Cinnamon CORDIAL. WILD CHERRY
Brandy, Ale, Porter, Soda-Water in Bottles,
schiedam Sehnspps-French Brandy at reduced
nr;ces B. NJ. SMITH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

From fhe Charleston News, April IS, 1871.
An Honest and Attractive Scheme.
"What is every body's business is nobo-
dy's business" and while the Importance of
fostering immigration is conceded on all
hands, the great work languishes, as fur as
this State is concerned, for want of the cash
working capital so indispensable for its pros
ecution. But the S. Carolina immigration
Association whose organization and aims
have already had our warm commendation,
is composed of live and resolute men, whom
obstacles cannot balk in the execution of
their self.impused task of peopling the mil
lions of idle acres of our State with har-
dy and thrifty settlers from other climes.-
Finding that the poverty Of our people gave
little prospect OF raising by subscription the
funds needed to give an impetus to their
enterprise, they have hit upon the expedi-
ent of a series of Gift Concerts, to begin in
Charleston in October, the ticket holders of
which will be participants in the grandest and
most attractive drawing ever held in our
State. The first prize will be the splendid
Academy of Music propeoty, which was
built at cost of S230,OOO, and which be.
sides stores, music halls, saloons, etc., con-
tains the brightest and most beautiful tenn
pie of the drama in the South. The second
prize will be hundred thousand dollars in
cash. A long list of other cash prizes makes
up the grand aggregate of Five Hundred
Thousand dollars, to be distributed among
the ticket holders. The number Of tickets
issued will be $4,000, and the price will be
iS9 dollars each. -
There can be no doubt of the extraordi-
nary popularity which the scheme is destined
to attain. Some idea of this may be formed
from the circumstance that over two-thirds
Of the tickets have been engaged in advance
by agents at the North and in California
But the features of drawing, which will en-
able it to contrast most favorably with the
Crosby Opera House Lottery in Chicago,
and other similar schemes, are: 1st, its. un-
qualified endorsement by a large number Of
the best known and most respected citizens
in the State 3D.. The fact that it will be
managed by gentlemen whose names are
guarantee that the drawing will be conduct
ed with strict honor and fairness; and Bird.
The end sought to be gained, which is one
that must enlist the sympathy of every friend
of South Carolina and the South.
The last consideration, indeed, elevates the
enterprise from the rank Of private specu-
lation to that of a project of vast public inn
portance. We want and must have those
small farmers whose labor constitutes the
true wealth of State. And if the gentle
men of the Immigration Society succeed in
bringing them hither, nobody will be dis
posed to criticise the plan by which they
accomplish the feat. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
ICE CREAM.

The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church pro-
pose selling Ice Cream for the benefit of the
Church every Thursday afternoon at Mr. W. E.
Johnson's Park from six to eight o'clo9 If
the weather should prove unfavorable, it will be
deferred until the following afternoon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

Bowen PARDoNED.-Dispatches from
Washington announce that Bowen has been
pardoned by the President.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

For sale by all respectful Grocers and Druggists.
UDOLPHO W0LFE'S EST,
NO. % BEAVER ST., NEW YORK.
May 25, .,1.-.. 8m.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

Lou1sv11LR, Kr., Sept. FL feel that we have
now an article of gin suitable for such cases as
thatremedy is adapted to. - -
DR.. J.W. BRIGHT.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
Herring's Safes
IN THE SPoTSwOOD
S23,5OOIN CURRENCY,
and the Books and Papers, Silver and Valuables
Of the Spotswood Hotel and the Adams
& Southern Express Conn
80 panies are
SAVED IN HERRINGS SAFES

OFFICE OF ADAMs' EXPRESS Co.
- No. SO BROADWAY.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81, 1870.
Messrs. Herring, Farrell & Sherman: Our
Agent at Richmond writes: "We got through
tonight drying and fixing up the money from
the Iste FIRE. The contents Of the safe-$23,-
$50 in bills we recovered. 1t was q Herring
Safe. and a good one, certain. Yours truly,
81. c. BABCOCK, Treasurer"
Messrs. Herring, Farrell & Sherman, N. 7.
Gents: The two Safes of your manufacture, which
we had in use on the morning Of the 10Th inst,
at the disastrous fire which destroyed the Spots.
wood Hotel and adjoining block Of buildings,
have given full satisfaction, and served to pre-
vent the destruction of some $40, 1000 in curren-
cy,, besides the valuable papers and books en-
closed therein. It was impossible for the work.
men to e1cavate the Safe until nearly 80 hours
after the fire. Respectfully, q.
j. F. GIBSON,
Asst Sup't for Adams & Southern Ex. Co.'S
Richmond, Va, Dec. 20, 1870.-t.
LETTER FROM JIM. sUBLITT & CO.,
Proprietors of the Spotswood.
Richmond, Va, Dec. 29, 1870.
Messrs. Herring. Farrell Sherman.--Gents:
On the morning of the 25th inst, we were fortu-
nate enough to have one of your Herriug's Pat
ent Champion Safes which fell into the cellar
among burning mass of ruins. After the FIRE,
to our utmost surprise, we found the contents,
consisting of valuable papers, money and some
silver ware. all in good order. Had it not been
for your Herring's Safe we would have lost
everything j. NJ. SUBLlTT..& CO.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06
.SgEhslnm
~s,sxFs RHor.. ..sssEsM
& :% 1910 I 1870 1870 3
The Great Family Medicine of the Age.

THIRTY YEARS
Have elapsed since the introduction Of the Pain
Killer to the public, and yet at the present time
it is more popular and commands larger sale
than ever before. Its popularity is not confined
to this country alone; oil over the world its ben
efcial effects in curing the ellis that flesh is heir
to" are acknowledged and appreciated, and as
O PAIN KILLER its fame is limited to no country,
sect nor race 1t needs only to be known TO Be
priced.
THIRTY YEARS is certainly long time oproye
the efficacy of any medicine, and that the PAIN
KILLER is deserving Of all proprietors claim for
it, is amply proved by the unparalleled popular
ity it has attained. tits sure and EFFECTIVE
remedy. Sold by all Druggists. Prioe 25 cts,
80 cts, and 81 per bottle. .,a
Directions accompany each bottle. 90
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

.'schnapps'' is remedy in chronic catarrhal
complaints, etc.:
Itake great pleasure in bearing highly credi-
table testimony to its efficacy as q remedial agent
in the diseases for which you recommend it,
Having natural tendency to the mucous sur
faces, with slight decree Of stimulation, re-
gard it as one Of the most important remedies in
chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those
Of the genito-urinary apparatus, With much
respect, your obedient servant,
-. CHAS. A. LEAS, NJ. D., New York. !"
26PIsr STREET, N. Y, Nov. 81, 1867.-Udol-
pho Wolfe, ESQ.,, Present: Dear Sir: have made
chemical examination Of sample of your
'Schiedsm Schnnpps," with the intent Of deter
mining if any foreign or injurious substance had
been added to the simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harm
full admixture. have been unable to discover
any trace Of the deleterious substances which are
sometimes employed in the adulteration Of L.
auors I would not hesitate to use myself, nor
to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes,
the "Schiedam Schnapps" as an excellent and
unobjectionable variety Of gin. Very respect
fully yours, (signed) CHAs. A. SEELY,
Chemist.
CHEMICAL ASD TECHNICAL LABORATORY, 10
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW York, Nov. 25, 1867
Udolpho Wolfe, ESQ.,: Dear Sir: The undersign-
cd have carefully and thoroughly analyzed .
sample of your Aromatic Schiedam Sehuapps,"
selected by ourselves, md have found the same
free from all organic or inorganic substances,
more or less injurious to health. From the re-
suit of our examination we consider the article
one ofsuperior quality, healthful as q bererage,
and efectual in it's medicinal qualities. Respect
fully yours, ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist,
FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD NJ. D.
For sale by all respectful Grocers and Druggists.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

LAND AND IMHIIGRAT ATION COMEANY.E
Under the auspices the Garona State
give sEREsOF CONCERTS
isnga fund 20 sa
Northern and
others the State fSouth Carolina and for .
REFERENCES In SOUTH eARoIINA-Gsn Par
W.. D. Simpson, Andrew Snolds
Trenholm L. Manning B. Campbell ~
Ticket Holders of the Series of
Fstof October 1871 Academy Music Charleston
the Drawing -. E.: ss@s E.ss.s.5s
1900 Season Tickets and no more at Five
including Deed and Certificate Of Title Mud VII
deposited the Republic
100000 DOLLARS IN GIFTS. tsssss sssssssq $
Academy Charleston c. cost build s23a000 having annual
King nfths
wen be the finest building and valuable
valued at~ ~ w ZYyNvv
Ind Ght-Cash.
i ~.. . "-...
4th Gift Cash ~ . . .y,.. lyvyo
800 Gits-Cash ... .. each ...s W.
E25O Gihs-Cs .!., each z9v0
500, Gits--Cah leach Zo oVu
1850 GfsCah each
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY eco. ssssa:%s
agents Carolina Lraa bnms7aaon
GENERAL NJ BuTIER 9.r-e1s,s-la,-u.
->. g-s JOHN CHADWICK, ESQ.,. {Sgharessn s. G. -
,g.: E.. GENERAL NJ W. GARY.
3.n.<, Commissioners Supervisors of Draaang:
GEN r. waren of Georgia Col B. H RtrLEDar cass
JOHNSON Virginia Hon RoDdER A. "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

: Will make heavy advances consignments to his
friends IN Baltimore. The attention of buyers
is respectfully solicited. D. W. JORDAN,
= - - =. ,. Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-06

Is initiated and counterfeited, and purchaser
will have to use caution in purchasing. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04

LESSONS IN SINGING Ann CTTT-T nj
:, - !, WALTON OF THE yoIOE-priyate or ciass--hv
IL, ~ RiCH Address, in care OF Music Dealers. qosx
anu s'i MAIN street az MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04
NORWICH AND WORCESTER NV.

| NOSIR6WICH AND WORCESTER DIVI-
~ sion, B., II. and L. RR 1871
| N TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
$50 M Way Passenger Train. Connects at Web
to er WITH W bit, train from Southbrdge and for Bos
l91d, and Providence; at Norwich with train ior
ZOO m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wnr
cester with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitch
western and Providence trains; at Putnam win
train from Boston; at Plainfeld for Providence,
a. SS M,, with trains for New London Mystic
OIL" ? m Way Passenger Train Connects at wor.
e e with trains from Nashua Fichburg Low !.
ell, &ci az worcester Junction with Expresa
paln from Boston, and trains from Western and
I1 j G ana worcester roads; at Putnam with
from Providence and Hartford arrive in season for
W Vis Train Passengers from way stations except
hofK by steamer from New London will take this
S'SO M Steamboat Express Tram for New York
connects At Worcester with trains from Boston
concord, Manchester, Lowell Lawrence Nashua,
III 1aIichpTurg &c; az Putnam from Boston, Wal
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norw lob
Tor New London at Oils pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
@.1O am Steamboat Express train for Boston daily
exc except Monaayl connecting at Putnam for Bos
eester for Boston, birmingham, Lowell, Nashua
London at 1.I5 am, dependent on arrival OF
600 am. way Passenger Train; Connecting
Plainheld Junction for Providence; al pntnarn
for Boston, arriving at 1912 a m; at Worcester
&C., and Proydenee at worcester for fr many
Boston, Nashua, &c. ~
Plainaeld with train from and for Preyideg1cs ..
arriving at Worcester Junction in season for trains
al Worcester Tor trains to Bosfoo Ns au AlRRayi
S.45 p m Way Passenger Train. Connects az Nor
Nil WI WIN tram from New London and al Plain
cester with train for Boston. '''Oo' Ut WIZ
WEBSTER Special
Leaves Webster for Worcester al n 90
Leaves Worcester for Webster al S.sS M M,
dtf I; st. N. ANDREWS sup't
- Norwich q Worcesfer Di,,is,r,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04

NOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNO.
and 42Op. m. ' --''' 9" III
Returning leave Boston at 6.25 and IL a. H. and D. m,
change. "e1 "iou'
Passengers by this route land in the immediate vicinity
Of the Eastern Boston d Maine, and Boston q Lowell
fax. " " ~ fA'n
June 10. 1870 dH auiA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
~ AND AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD
lssve worcester Foster St. Depot, for Greenfield
ll.5l m. W IVY ~ - at o''V ana
: Special Train will leave Worcester every Sar5a1
loI Greenfield and Brattleboro nj 400 n m U'
pm. ''i DV''o'i a' 0'VV " H. ana lip
Leave Greenfield for Boston at g35 a m and go n m.
Lt e BRA tleboro for Boston at 300 a m and so m
Monday at 400 M u ''O'Von eFeiJ
F,chh,.r Mo- ru,, %. T. RUGGLEs, Supr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04
H. "A. BLOOD,
Ettotr,.. w., ,., Supt B. c. & +. Il. H.
s-'T1
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
n WINTER IR ARRANGEMENT commencing Oh MON
FFA "a SaaSt5E r TRAINS RAIN leave Worcester:
N hSostoh az ~ exp, 925 exp. ana 9.45 M and
l5U 54U exp, 500 and 1855 exp. D m -
Ihe 40 m and $40 and 955 IN trains start from tbe
iVMeri All others from the upper station.
A E4r Sraiton Westboro Southvie, Corlavllle and
A9nland az 10 and 945 q nj, lao and 500 m.
~ Eor south Framingham, APO, 100 925 and g45 m
l4G, $40, 800 and 8. S. m. ~ " ~ "''
Eor Milford, at 100 and 925 m, lao and $40 pm
Eor Natlck, at 100 and 9.45 a m, lao and 500 m
Fon wellesley, Granville, West Newton Newton
ana BrlghtOn at 100 and 945 a m. and 500 D m Pas
sengers or the same stations also take the 10 m
tram to Natick, and there change to the Saxonvle
wards. '' ' hi'i''0e "i'eI
The 42O M train runs every day except Nor day; a
others every day except Sunday
sunday express from Albany leaves the lower station
at &35 m, for Boston.
Sunday Mall leaves Lower Station at 29O A. NJ Mon
day., for Il son. N
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
For worcester at 800, 100. $50 express, M 13O 400
express, 4SO express to birmingham $50 express 900
For New York via Springfield $50 exp. m, 800 exp
S Sew YORK, via Norwich, $50 exp pm.
" estooT1 l;00 m. ], 30, 40. $50 exp. pm.
SSouIhVlile, lV0 m. 100 430 pm.
CoTdaville, 90 m, l30, 430 pm.
Son1h hiiu y o,V1 y N, LOU 80: $50 exp. D m.
SCUM IA birmingham, 800 100 $50 exp m 100 2lS
9.45 pm. F OVV 0OV eAp'' 7'VV oAp''
Sstick, 100 10 m I5O 2I5, 400, 500 $50 500 nm
SMllbury, 100 am, 4.30 pm
SaXonville 1000 m, 500 D M
IhIlolV, Iug' oJO exp m, 2l5 exp, 430 exp pm.
an outward trains runs daily except Sunday
N guay Slan leaves Boston at $50 M stopping al
$50 am. c. o. Russell Sun't Snr;r AN 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04
FARM FOR SALE
AsPLENDID VILLAeEFARM.

"A SPLENDID VILLAGE FARM,
1Gr sale desirable location II miles from Worcester
IN mules from depot containing about l6 of excel
ient land; 100 Fruit Trees, all young and thrifty.
a 4, good Two-Story House. and good outbuildings
me Farm will be sold low, and is excellent oppor-
uny Tor any who wishes to live in the country IN
oesTa9e neghborhood- For further information INQUIRE
mia nh M am ST., or address Lock Box SOL,
nhW diff Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04

w ESTWARD, HO L. Tickets for the
west by all routes, and for all points South on Ii
hyer at the lowest rates Apply to IONA
EAkD, Y. y. and Canada Express 0ffce Crnmr
Nv saeek Mschanle strsst WHARF al infoI Haion VIA
o, b.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04
mansfield and birmingham Division.
ZWTNrrIrTa
In IER ARRANGE INIT
ER INrS Il, nnnr
~ hIYer....,..,..2.O 4.40
TKAINS GOING NORTM.

through Tickets and baggage checked through from
the IL ~ M train from South birmingham connects
WIN trains from b. d. A. r. R. from Worcester and he
west Also the up-trains from Mansfield sonpect ~
poutn BIRMINGHAM with trains going west via B g. r.
n. me 80 A. NJ. train from Worcester connects with
S uaiIs leaving South Framingham at 1920 A. NJ for
and Taunton ' ~ ''i' Ne"port'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04

N. ~.
No,-I,mk ItNI f ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
ter ''e"eef tEaihS JOE "orce'
s seSye TT1tchpurg, g. NJ 1880 and $50 p. m.
T 2ouIn rltch6urg, 6.05 q. m, 1884 and 5b4 D. m
1Leomlnster, BIZ a. M, LOO and 500 D. M
6Saies Crossing, 8.17 a. m l07 and o. n M
St Iat . Junction, ). 20 a. M, LIS and is D. m
5nterIng Center, 1913 a. M, / 20 and 20 D. m
PASSENGER Trains for Ftchburg-
s Seeye 9rcesier $50 and II Is M, ana 42Op
Steriing Snnctien Ol and Il 81 a. and 500 D. M
SS.etHlng Center, I u and III p. m. and 5OS b. m
n I'LL junction 120 a. M, and II IA and 5l6 B. m
Tates Crossing, 1925 a, IA, l2 % and spa D. M
s se0mln Eie i.SO a. m, II 80 and 30 p. m.
9outn fltchburg. 1871 a. m, 1898 and S. 81 D. m
sLhoAD COENECTIoEs.-AtF itchburg all Traina con
meet with the Cheshire and Rutland q BIIrngfon n "
LOT all points NORTH ana WI, is'oh liz II
NJ e 81 and IL 10 a. M trains from Worcester 1nnect
s15 aStD9rg with the Vt g. Mass. r. r. for (ifcendej
dtes ~ a. m and r. tram IRON Fltchburg CON.
eVS ~ orcester with Boston Worcester Providence
" W " orcester, Norwich g. Worcester Railroads and
field. ~ OiA anu tne west VIA spring"
cesep by 4tp m tram from Fchburg connects at wor
NS osa ioTk via New London. H. A. BLOOD SUBJ
N"oe rItchDurg a Worcester Il. r.,
EitClbUrQ Ian Q Z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-04

REMOVAL!
- Inc subscriber having removed his mandatory TO
rear o. - Union ST., opposite Merrihed's Engine Room
Is now better prepared than execute orders
ior all Kinds Of IRON WORK. for Buildings, Carriages,
&c. Also large number of first class Wagons, Of my
atlvlng prices. - :
selves. HENRY N FISH ' 800
mhW dtf IS Union St. WORCESTER. Mass
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-05
Iuauence Of Temperature on Health.

influence Of Temperature on Health.
In tho Fall the difference between the tenn.
perature Of night and day is greater than at any
other time Of the year. In the early autumn
the quicksilver sometimes rises as high during
the day a. In the most fcrvid summer weather;
while at night 1t often sinks to an almost win
try point. The human body not being made Of
steel or India rubber, sensibly feels these tre-
mendous changes. To fortlfy the system
against them, q genuine tonic is required; and
the public has long since discovered that among
this description Of medicines Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters Is infinitely the best. II gently
quickens the circulation, regulates the bowels,
tones the liver. braces the nerves, and thus puts
the whole physique on Its defense against the
ylcissitudes OF temperature In our climate.
Few, II any, cases Of epidemic fever are heard
Of In localities where II is In common use. As
IL becomes more and moro widely known, and
the demand for 1t increases, chills and fever,
and tho bilious remittent, seem to recede before
IL, and II ever 1t should come into universal
use, these diseases would cease to DO known a
| the scourees OF our low.lying and marshy dis
triets. That homely bit Of proyerhial philos
, ophy, thai prevention 10 bettor than cure
shouid be especially borno In mind In tho au
tumn months and indeed In all seasons, to
~yontiyes Of malarious disease, Hostetter'I
| stomach Ritters is the most safe and potent.
Be certain, however, to obtain the genuine
article, as countless limitations OF q perniciouI
character arc abroad. See that the external
are ali right, and remember that Hostetter'i
| stomach Bltters Is sold in bottles only.
sc4.lw