davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Boy Clerk Wits $50 In Gold M.ssinS-Hs
il Supposed to Have Fallen Into the LANDS
ug Itch.

A Boy Clerk Witt $50 I'm Gold NissIuS-hs
h, Supposed to Have Fallen Into the Hand,
Of Expert Iishwaymen.
Yesterday morning, shortly AFTER ten O'CLOCK,
young lad named Frank NJ. Watson. engaged rs
clerk IN the establishment OF aessrs. scdddcr
Avis Custom House brokers. l0i front street, In ms
city, was sent by his employers 10 tue Hanover
bank IN Nassau street. opposite the Post once, to
casi, gold check for the Of 5 M. lie called on
nis way M the Custom House, where he lett sonic
ui,icai papers to be dealt with waicn he was 10 call
for on his return. lie then Proceeded 10 tie htnS
ana received from tue paying teller the value
OF tho check IN god. lie has never been
heard OF since. Inc a,ner OF the boy
Is Mr. James c. watson, respectable merchant
tailor, dong business ut % Broadway aud residing
u: 81 tomrkins avenue, Br On N. tie ~ eSceeu-
ingly anxious. OF course. 10 obtain Information a, 10
the Whereabouts oi his mi sing son, u ilc aiso .me
lads employers, who seem 10 place the utiV.t ieN.
anCc OIL his integrity lie nas boen IN tne udot y,
transactlng business or this nai ure nvoivihs ia.ss
AMOUNTS, for his employers. II l. inougnt tiiat sum-
professional ami expert thieves had discJvc.cu ils
fact and that at their hands young watson us "es
with foul play. the following - iescI'p.'Vm W
tine nag hoy lie Is fourteen yea o. ase, ,vat
fec, eight inches high open. toriu sluaIc vou na,r
nance: dark blue eyes and very ud,a uio.u "' "l
fresh complexion. Had on dark oluc sacs eoa'
and vest a peculiar black and whi'c srioeu pahA
ana black SIX opdra CAP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
THE RACING.

The track was in excellent condition today and
the weather delicious. We had only two races aud
q walk-ovcr. but the races were capital and were
run IN charming style.
The arst was q hurdle race, which had seven
starters, comprising Carney and 1ulys lay horse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20


Jim Tisdale took the lead over the frs: hurdle,
Ear OF hicnmona second, Miiesian third, vesuvius
Duly seventh. The latter noS only jumped tho
hurdle hut also the fence INTO he held, aA he did at
severely He however, was not nurt on tins occa-
sion but was brought back and then followed the
Others Il n woni1 nave been oetssr 10 nave AYE
no chance OF overtaking the otners tney
being over two hundred yards ahead OF nlin
when he began running. Jim Tisdale was tine first
over the second hurdle arI Of nlcmond sec
Ond, Astronomer third Mi esian fourth Nesnvius
NTH. King John siNtn Duhy lar benlnd. AT the
third hurdle Jim tisdale was still IN 'front.', Earl Of
Richmond second. THIS horse sirac& the hurdle so
hard thar he knocEed IL down, leaving clear field
Tor The others. Milesian was tid this point, Az
tronomer ,ourth. \esuvlus and ng John running
and Jumping side and side. Going around the
lower turn the horses ran very last, particularly
Astronomer As tney jumped the iOarth hurdles on
tne hOmestretch Jim Tls,ia.e was o short length
aDead OF Earl OF Kicnmond, Astronomer third. Viz
leslan ourtn VesuvuS NTH, King John sixth,
while Duify was far In the rear. Running up past
the stand Astronomer came on Ike ID Wlu hOrso
and, passinE all the others, was FIRST over the Eth
hurdle, ana lie opened a gan Oh Tour Lengths
second the hfth nuijc, Mcsan third,
Jim Tsdae fourth, vesu.lus ifth, hlng John
In ihe seeple chase telling greatly 10 ms uisildvan.
tagc. The sixth hurdle was down ahd go jumping
h;d TO he done, aud as Astronomer Eailoped down
the backsticich he looked n winner ali over. isut
suddenly hrs JocAev leil OF, ana haG se't.ed ms
chances Tor ie victory ea haI % len
sian second, Jim Iisdde thlrd. 'esuv!us lourfn,
KING John nlth. Astronomer, AFTER ms rder lell,
did stop, but went on VITA the race
as If nothing had happened. passing Eari of
Richmond on the lower turn. aud coming ON took
the last hurdle IN gallant STYLE passing me Judges
stand nrst. The seventh hurdle was down ana the
horses mad clear running all the way 10 the hurdle
the homes,rctch and they ran their pest for the
lead. Nesuvius made CAP tai running around the
lower turn and up lne hOlcstretch, ana was ciose
up inc leader, Earl Of Richmond wacn tue latter
made The last jump. VesuyIus soon went To tho
'front.' came home Il winner ~ several lcn9tu5,
Earl OF Kcnmond secoud. M.lesian th.rd, Jim It's.
dale fourth, King John fifth ami Duny sixth. The
time OF the race was 3.9o
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse $500, for all ages: two ana threequartef
miles.
John Harper entered br. c. Lon-feilow, by
Leamington, dam Nantura1, years DID,. W. o.
TIE THIRD RACE.
Purse $780, for all ages, to carry 100 pounds; one
half mile.
Il. W. Stewart entered CHI. h. Barney Williams, by
Lexington, dam NOlg1, years old. ............ l
X. Shea entered Ur IL Climax, ny Lair0wne, dam
Thomas w. boswell entered u. Ill. Midday, bv
Eclipse, dam NLnetta, years olu............... 3
Carron * IOar entered br. h. Orioan, W Dole.
vailc, dam Canary Diri years old ............ 4
t..ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20

Midday took the lead, Barney Williams second,
Climax rhird, Urtoian fOu, Tn. AS Grcy passed
around the lower turn Midday led one length. Bdr-
ncy WIllismls second i've icliEfuS In lIUnt OF Cli-
max, VINO was one length IN front vi OrfVlan. At
the three quarter pOie Barney took sid.s wan d.
daf, and they ran together up the non. strcJch unil
near the stand, whcn Miiday came again To
the front aud passed under the wire ore
length IN 'front.' OF him, Climax nve
lengths behind, Ortolan Two lengths fur;ncr oil.
Gong around the upper turn Barney closed up 10
Miudly's saddle glrtn aud Cliinlx moved up closer
TO the latter, Oriolan following SUI. Going down
the backstrech Barney forced Midday along al tne
top OF her speed, anu yer. no'w outstanding tho
press, he could not get IN Itont Of her. they were
too iast for the otlcrs, and increased tie day.
light between them. There was no change
on the lower turn, but getting into
the honcstretcb, the hong, continuous, easy struo
OF Barney Williams was Too much ior the Oily, aud
at the Grawgate she had 70 succurb. OLD climax
overt took ner ut tne wire and peiC ne. head for
second place. Urtulan was three lengths behind.
Time vi the nile and hal 2.o'.
MUSpAY'S RACES.
Five great races are ANNOUNCED for Monday, viz. "a
A matcn against timc Harry bassett to run a milo
IN i:4i: stecpic chase OF three niles, tnirty-bve
leaps, with eight 10 start; dasl ol mile VITA i've
TO start, ana a dash VI two miles, wiin I'VE TO
y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-20
THE WESTFIELD DISASTER.
Report Of the Government inspectors on the
Cause Of the Westficld Explosion.
A Defective Boiler and IncOmpe.
tent Engineer.

A Flaw in the WestHelds Boiler-Impossible to
Perceive It by Usual Teats-violation Of the
Inspectors Certificate Pressure Of
Steam Causes tho Explosion The Re-
spoons. bility Rests Upon Mr.. Brais-
ted and the Engineer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14

THE New SEDATIvE AND
ITS DANGERs.-The London
Lancet calls attention to the e.
normous manufacture of the
new sedative drug, choral. It
states that it is sold by tons a
week, and quotes a letter from
Baron Liebig, affirming that
one German chemist manufac-
lures and sells half a ton a
week. OF course no such
Quantity is used in medicine,
and the Lancet seems half afraid
that it gets into beer; but the
London Spectator says, there is a
simpler explanation. Taking
choral is the new and popular
vice, particularly among wo-
men, and is doing at least as
much harm as alcohol. The
drug is kept in thousands of
dressing cases, and those who
begin its use often grow
so addicted to it that they pass
their livesin a sort of conten-
ted stupefaction. Chloral drum
kards will soon be an admitted
variety of the species.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14
LINCOLN CoUSTY

Z
Horse, bright bay, white star in face, both
bind feet white, some light or white specks
on his body, mostly on left side, ,considera-
BILE. old sore on his back, 151s hands high
about IL years old; NJ. E. Ellington, 18th
dis, Oct 1880. ...a . ~ .,sta
1tcO Oreas, one pale rod the other deep
red, one marked with. swallow-fork in right
ear, the other crop off left ear and swallow
fork in right, years. Thomas Monks, 18th
dis, March 4-rS25. 5sed :. s--
Or, deep red, little. white between fore
legs, crop and split in left ear and crop in
right 3 years. HUTCHINSON Manley, 10th
dis, March 6-$12. v.f. 8 49,. q
Bullock, red and white speckled, very
small for his age, long tail aud large horns,
underbit in both ears and swallow fork in
right 4 years /; G. F. RenegaB 9th dis, March
6-$8
Steer, red, two or three small white spots
smooth crop, split and underbit in left ear
about IS months old; WI. Pitts, 10th dis,
Feb 13-$5.s 80 49,. - -, ~
FRANKLIN COUNTY,
Filly, iron gray, branded on left hip. with
letter 0, and some appearance of, Y or W
on left shoulder, 3 years old; W. G. Arm
strong, 7th dis, Oct 19-value not given.
COFFEE COUNTY.
Mule and Colt-the Mule, mare, dark
brown, small patch of hair between the ears
small scar on right side of neck, seems tobe
weak in hind parts, IA hands high, about 13
years old, valued at $50; the Colt, mare,
dark iron grey, year old, valued at S45-
both by J. W. Higgins, 9Th dis, May 81.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare, dark sorrel, scar on right side of
right fore knee, has the appearance of being
worked, PAGES pretty well, 141f hands high,
= years A. j. Cotton, 9Th dis, May 1855.
.- MADISON COUNTY. go
Mare, chestnut sorrel blaze face, both
hind feet and left fore foot white, branded
on left shoulder with letters "J.'A.," about
IA hands, about 6 years; Benz. B. Clark,
June 1857 So
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, branded on left shoulder
with letter l, on left hip with letter Il, right
hind foot white, blazed face. about IA hands
high, about 5 years; B. +. Gray July 49,
$50. t- ai~s. lsrnpaT .5--s a.s ..sJ
Colt mare, bay, in bad order years; j
w. Thompson, on Mrs. Mary A. Walton's
plantation, Feb. $3.50. -
.-,-- -,t- GILES COUNTY. iE
Mare, brown, no marks or brands. 14Is
hands high, t or years old; NJ. F. Marks,
18th dis, On Bradshaw Creek, April 5--$75.
"r..." g.. .-F .-E,f". H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14
To Avoid the Ague.

The first suggestion of course
is to leave those districts where
the troublesome complaint pre-
walls. Sometimes, however,
ones residence can not well be
changed. To persons SO cir
cumstanced, there are proven
tiOns by the use Of which the
majority might readily escape
1t, which we are referred to in
the Journal Of Health, as fol-
lows: .
l: Avoid exposing yourself
to the malarial air after sunset
and before sunrise. 2. Occupy
rooms at night on the sunny
side OF the house and up stairs.
). Build a fire in the house as
soon as the dew begins to fall.
The heat Of the fire Will do
much to kill the malaria. 4.
Keep the skin healthy. and ac-
tive by a thorough bath every
day on rising, IN a warm room,
with a sufficient friction.fo pro
duce a healthy reaction. 5.
Keep the bowels open by a
proper diet. In nine cases out
OF ten, cause of ague would be
easily overcome if the duRlica-
ting organs were not over. tax
ed and morbid matters allowed
to accumulate in the system to
Cypress it. $780,, 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14


TANNING LEAIHER.-It is often
a matter of both convenience aud
economy in the household or on
the farm to be able to do little
tanning; SO we give here an ap-
proved receipt which may prove
useful. Soak the skin or hide
eight or nine days in water, then
put it in lime; take it out, and
remove the hair by rubbing it,
aud soak it in clear water until
the lime is out. Put one pound
of alum to three of salt, dissolve
in a vessel sufficiently large to hold
the hide soak the hide in it three
or four days, then take it out, let
it get half dry, and ten beat or
rub it until it becomes pliable.
Leather prepared by this process
will not do well for shoes, but an
swers for hamestrings, back-bands
and various other purposes on the
farm. s.. --s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14

A SUBSTITUTE FOR Coffee
From chemical analysis it appears
that the seeds Of the asparagus,
when dried, parcbed and ground.
make a full,f favored coffee, but
little inferior to Mocha, contain.
ing, in common with tea and cof.
ice, the principle called taurine.
Dry the asparagus berries well, az
ter being thoroughly ripened, then
rub them on a seive, thus the
seeds are readily separated-Jour-
not of Health.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14

REMEDY FOR SCRATCHEs.-Fer-
nando Peck writes the Rural NeaC
Yorker, that he washes the affee,
ted parts clean with a weak lye,
and then uses water-in which he
has soaked chewing tobacco, in the
proportion of one-eighth of a
pound of tobacco to one quart of
water. 1t effects a speedy cure,
aud he never knew it to fail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14

MINcs PIEs.-Take four pounds
of boiled meet Ga boiled beefs
heart is very good, one-half
pound of suet, four ounces of Gin;
namon, two ounces mace or nut.
IN g, one ounce cloves, fOur1Ounds
raisins, one pint molasses, one
quart cider, and sugar enough to
mike quite sweet. To oil the a.
b)ve add an equal weight (aearly
twelve pounds) of tart apples
chopped ire. twill keep Eve or
six months. AS used tor pies
from time to time, add, just before
baking, a tabIespoonful=o of vinegar
or old cider TO each pie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14
FITTING from SMALLPOX.

- @SSAAS 49, "a
DR.. Rendle Of Park Hill, Clap
ham Park, sends to the Pfacti-
toner the following: The terri
BILE scanning and pitting of the
face, neck and other exposed parts
ofthe body so often consequent on
bad attacks of the ll.pox, are
universally known. Reference,
however, is seldom made TO the
total exemption Of the scalp from
marking of any kind, after even
the severest form of this disease.
During the last few years / have
habitually sought out and exam
ined men and women badly marked
from smallpox, for the purpose
of ascertaining how often, and to
what extent, the scalp was also
marked. Many cases have passed
under my notice in prisoners ad-
mitted 10 the government prisons.
The scalp in every case was with,
out a trace or marking. l have
repeatedly seen men and women
scanned and pitted as badly as pos
sibie, but l have inv, riably found
that all marking ceased at the
border of the hair. The covering
afforded by the hair had evident
ly preserved the scalp from inju-
ry and from subsequent pitting.
1t recently occurred to me,
from watching a photographer u.s.
ing cottonwood to shut out light
in the process of "vignetting"
photographs, that the material, if
applied to the face and neck of
smallpox patients, might give a
protecting influence somewhat
similar to that afforded to the
scalp by the hair, and thereby pre-
vent or modify the subsequent
pitting.
| have now two cases Of conva-
lesccnt smallpox, in which | ap-
piled cotton. wool to protect the
face. The disease in each case
was of the distinct form. One of
the two, a girl, aged fifteen years,
had an abundant eruption, which,
in the unprotected parts Of the
body, went through the usual con-
secutive changes. In both cases,
the parts covered by the wool are
left without a vestige of marks.
The mode of application was
as follows: On the first appear,
ance of the eruption patches of
skin about an inch square were
washed over with collodion, and
Immediately covered with a thin,
uniform layer Of fine wool; the
wool readily adheres if applied
before the ether Of the colIodion
evaporates. When the whole of
the face, etc, was thus covered,
the wool was brushed over with a
solution Of starch or gum. The
starch or gum was occasionally
reapplied to the edges Of the wool
TO prevent any shifting by the.
movements of the face. This
covering was kept on until the
dry crusts fell off the other parts
of the body. '"a
These cases arc not given with
the conviction that the diSfigure-
ment resulting from smallpox
may be invariably prevented, but
rather for the purpose of calling at
tenion to, and inviting further
trial of, this mode of treatment,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14
KEEPING HnNEY.=To kee

|. KEEPING HoNEY.-To keep
honey all the year round, let it
run through a fine seive to sep
arate it from particles of wax,
then boil it gently in an eartl :
en- vessel, skim off the foam
which gathers on top, and cool
itin jars. After covering these
tightly, set them away in a cool
cellar. >.-s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14

COUCH SYRUP.--The following
is a valuable cough syrup Take
syrup of tolu, four ounces tincture
of lobelia, one teaspeonful tinet-
IRE Of opium, thirty drops; hy-
drate of choral, enc dram. Mix,
\ tcaspoonful is a dose.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14

A CUREFoR RHEUNATIsN.-Take
fluid extract OF mandrake, one
ounce; fluid extract of poke root,
one-half ounce; iodide of potassium,
one dram; water. four ounces.
Mix; dose, a teaspoouful five or
SIX times day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14

FROSTED FEET.-Dissolve hand
ful of copperas in pail full of
warm water; soak the feet well
in it, set aside, and repeat until it
Is all drawn out. Often enc ap-
plication will answer, according to
extent of disease.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14

BUREs.-Equal parts of linseed
oil and lime water are invaluable
as a cure for a Scald or burn, and
every house should contain bot
lie ready for use.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14

PUMPKIN PIE.-Pare a
pumpkin thin and cut it i'll sill
ces, pour hot water on them
and let them partially cook
For common round baking tin
tyo tablespoons Of vinegar and
three Of sugar will do. Spice
a I'd season to the taste, cover
with crust and bake,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14
W. f,rrANsr nr1r INr1nn :

To CLEANSE THE INSIDE OF
JARs.-Fill them with hot wa
ter and stir in a spoonful or
more Of pearlash; empty them
in an hour, and if not perfectly
clean, fill again and let them
stand few hours. 3. For large
vessels I've may. beused.lI ID
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14
For Sale?
AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES

A SEWING MACHINE-SHAw &
IA CLARK's make-the best cheap ma
chine made. Will be sold at less than man
ufacturers' prices. New, and beautifully
finished. Sold for no fault, but because
the owner has high-priced machine
Apply at the OBSERVER Office, Fayetteville,
for further particulars. sug25
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14
To Measure an Aero.

To aid farmes in arriving at accuracy in es-
timating the amount of land in different fields
under cultivation, the following table is CIV
en- by an agricultural paper; -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14
Lincoln County Directory.

H.B. MORGAN, Sheriff. --
w. A. MILLARD, -
&. s. COLE, Deputy Sheriiis.
J. A. SILvERTooTH,)
w. P. HIcKERsoN, Judge Of Circuit Court
RANE McKINNEY,, Clerk do do
JAMES H. HOLMAN, Attorney General.
A. S. MARKS, Chancellor. ...-.s
DAVIS w. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
II. C. CowAN, Judge Of County Court.
JOHN Y. GILL, Clerk do do
JAMES D. ScOTT, Trustee. .-.-..tI
P. d. BoYCE, Register. -.r
n. O. WALLACE, Ranger.
WIN. B. HEDGPETH, Tax-Collector.
L. c.. MCLAUGHLIN,' Coroner,
HENRY HENDERSON, Surveyors Entry Takel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14
-rEuaFSzxlzz-n=
----------
.GtGhfJIGF
The Housewives Table.

By which persons not having scales and
weights at hand may readily measure the
article wanted to form any recipe, with
out the trouble Of weighing. Allowance
to be made for an extraordinary dryness
or moisture Of the article weighed or
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14
VALUABLE TABLES,
9trays Taken Up.

LIST. Kisidof A,siSat isgsces- End Color
Sd. Description 4th. Age--6th. Posters
rnpae-6th. It inc and Place Of arrest
It'll. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-12-14

Ten Prizes of $500 E (GnEI1lID1thN
One Span of Matched Horses, with Family
Carriage and Silver Mounted Harness, worth
$500 !! Five Horses and buggies, with Sill
er-Mounted Harness, worth $500 each !
Five Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos worth
$500 each % Family Sewing Machines,
worth $500 each !! 300 Gold and Silver lie,
yer Hunting Watches On ALL worth from
$40 to $500 each Ladies Gold Leontine and
Gents Gold Vest Chains, Solid and Double
Plated Silver Table and Teaspoons, Photo
graph Albums, Jewelry, &C.. &c, &c. Num-
ber- of Gifts $4,000! Tickets limited to
100000 Agents Wanted to sell tickets, to
whom Liberal Premiums will be paid SIM
gle Tickets 81 Six Tickets $40; Twelve
Tickets $40 Twenty-Five $40. Circulars
containing full list of prizes, description
of the manner of drawing and other infor-
nation in reference to the Distribution will
be sent to any one ordering them, All let
tiers must be addressed to Id. SINE, Box sc,
( OFFICE, 1O1 w. Fifth st. Cincinnati, O.
Nov.20-5t. 49,. .-l I
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-18
Debility and Eraaciafiofs

Both result from tho lack # ability to convert
the food into nutriment. How necessary, then,
for those suffering from these alarming symp-
toms to Immediately re ort to n remedy that
will strengthen the stomach and digestive or
gans. For. as soon as this desirable object has
been accomplished the health improves, and the
patient resumes his usual peasonal ar .pearance.
Ioste.ter's stemache Bttcrs have attained a
wide-wcrld popularity in such cases, and have
been proven tie best and safest means of re-
moving consultation, ton:ng the sto mach, giving
energy to the liver and relievin ng every symptom
Of nervousness aud depress' on Of spirits. Its
sheering and beneficial effe It's aru highly spoken
of BY thousands. who owe TO it their restoration
to health. No restprativ Q in the annals of med
iene has attained the same popularity in the
short space of time it has been before the pub
lie, OF has won the hi .h endorsements accorded
to this excellent te nic. Many other prepara-
TONS pnrporting t., be corrcctives and restora-
tives, have been j. tr. ,duccd, aud have persisted
one by one. whi's tae popularity of Hestetter'
Stsmach Bitter. continues to increase, and Il
now recognize rs standard household medi-
cine. The S. ..cc ess which attends the use of the
Bitters evip at once its virtues in all c,ses o.
debility NJ d disease of aho stomach. Certif
Gates. air, ,oss without number. have been pub
lished, atte sting its truly miraculous power il
remoy' ng those painful and fearful diseases
And at mis- timo it seems idle to do more than
call att enton to the great remedy of the age IN or
der to awaken public attention to its excelence
Ia is the only preparation of the kind that Is re-
lab 10 IN all cases, and it is therefore worthy 20
the consideration of the afflicted.