davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

thing that could have happened to me.
1t gave me no time to think of Lucy.
I wrote once telling her, very briefly
that I should uot be home for month.
1t was six weeks before | again arrived
in London.
''How is Mrs. Knowls ?" l said to the
servant.
Every comfortable. / think she is
sleeping now
Somewhat bewildered by the reply, l
went into the sitting room. No sign OF
Lucy or her work. [ mounted to her
chamber and quietly opened the door.
Yhe room vas darkened Lucy was
sitting up in the white bed nursing an
infant. Sweetly and calmly she extend
ed her hand to met went to her-l
put my arm around herr kissed her.
[ could not help it. for felt that the
child on her bosom was my owe.
She was very weak. | cannot ex-
press my ccntendiog feelings as l watch
ed her fragile face on the pillow.
Slowly she gained strength. 1t was
midsummer before she was about the
house again. was rejoiced at this L
could have been perfectly happy, but for
that letter.
One day Lucy sat tending her child in
a lew chair by the window, [ laid the
letter before her. [ had fixed my eyes
upon her face.
"Where did you get this, Will? lost
it months ago.
''Under the garden wall. What does
it mean ?''
well" with slig ht blush, ''you have
found me out. Its leaf from a story
was writing.''
''And Percy" I said, bewilderel.
WAS the hero. The sheet must have
blown out of the window. You see, dear,
[ didn: Hike to tell you, because thought
you wouldn't fancy literary wife but
[ have been accustomed to write little
stories, sometimes, and when [ knew
baby was coming, [ thought would like
to earn the money myself for the cambria
dress. l knew you needed every shilling
in your business. [ had TO write this fol
my romance, she continued, 'and diGu'
get it quite the same," examining the
sheet.
| looked at her sweet face for mo-
: ment ard then sank on my knees beside
her anG confessed all. Slow amazemen
dawned in her countenance. At length
her soft eyes filed with tears. She drew
my face down 10 the bosom where the
little babe was slumbering.
Another lover 2" she murmured.-
why, Will, nobody bat you ever loved
me in all my life"
''Then again, I knew she was entirely
mine, my Lucy -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

The NIGHT TRAIN-A few evenings
ago, we were one waiting for belated
midnight train. In the intervals of con-
versation, our fancy busted itself with the
thought of those trains which are very
late. but punctual as Fate itself; aud
whose pale conductor takes up passen-
gers at but one station-that one beside
the deep river which rolls between this
and the other shore.
These trains are running every hour.
and We are all waiting for one that shall
bear us away. There are morning trains
filled with bright eyed, happy-bearted,
little ones; the noon trains. into which
The pleasure seekers, and the earnest
workers, the strong men and the comely
women are hastily crowded; and the
night train, on which the aged. the sor-
row stricken end the irf,m, who have
long waited for the train," gladly en-
bark for the little distance they have yet
to 60 The ''All aboard" has startling
thrill, for the GOOD Night" is spoken
again-no passenger returneth. A.
Taylor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

A GENTLEMAN who had taken the
horse cars for Worcester Depot in Boston,
ipcumbered with manifold bags and par
cells; reached the bell rope with an effort
when he wanted to get off and gave a
vigorous pull the result was a sharp
ring from both bells. "What are you
ringing both ends for p was the discour-
teous and surly inquiry of the conductor.
because [ wish the car so stop at both
ends," was the quiet reply, that left a
convulsed car load and diseomftted
conductor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

A county pedagogue had two pupils
20 one he was partial, and to the o,her
severe. Ore morning. it happened that
these two boys were both late, aud were
called 10 account for it.
You must have heard the bell, boys;
why did not you come ?''
Please sir, said the favorite, ST was
dieamin that l was goiu to Caliiorny.
and | thoushtthe school bell was the
steamboat bell, as l was goin' in.''
Very well" said the master, glad of
any pretext to excuse his favorite; land
now SIR turning to the other, what
have you to say. ?''
Please, sir, said the puzzled boy,
"l--I-was waiting to see Tom off,"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

WHEN lady faints, instead of doucing
her with water, bite her ear. A Ripou
boy did so the other night and the effect
was wonderful first she kicked him in
the pit of the stomach so severely that
he couldn't keep anything but mustard
plaster on it for a week, and then she got
up and boxed his ear smartly. The safe
way is to have some one hold the gals
feet and hands before you commence TO
chaw.-Berlin Herald.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23


in 1872, furnishes the following chunk
of Wisdom
LETTERS TO FARMERS.
Belored Farmers Agriculture il the
mother of farm produce; she IL also the
step-mother ov garden sass.
Rize at haf-past o'clock in the morn
ing, bid up big fire in the kitchen, burn
out two pounds of kandels, and grease
yure boots.
Wait pashuntly for da brake. When
da duz brake, then commense tcw stir
up the geese and IVORY the hogs.
Too much sleep il ruinous tew the
geese and the hogs. Remember yu kant
git rich on a farm unless yu rize at two
o'clock in the morning aud stir up the
hogs and worry the geese.
The happiest man in the world il the
farmer; he rizes at 2 O'Clock in the morn
ing. he watches for da lite tew brake, and
when she doz brake, he goes out and
stirs up the geese ank worrys the hogs
What is a lawyer? What il mer-
chant? What il doktor? What il a
minister? | answer, nothing. A farmer
liz the nobless work ov God; he rizes at
O'Clock In the morning and burns out
haf pound ov wood, and two kords ov
kaDdels, and then goes out tew worry the
geese and stir up the hogs.
Beloved farmers. adew.
SIMPLE REMIDlES.
Tew cure the blight Of a krab, soak the
krab's feet in bieing hot water.
Few End the kontents ov gallon ov
whiskee, multiply pint ov fusil lie by 8
pints of Venice turpentine.
Tew kure the govt, live on Boston
krackers, and saw wood for 25 cents a
kord.
lew make goose good eating, bring
her up tenderly.
lew keep kats from being ct up bi rats
muzzle the rats.
ADVICE TO YOUNG DOCTORS.
Hire an ofiss on the main street of the
| village, and stay IN the otlss.
When w du go out, always 60 on the
| Jump.
Don't never talk mulch on emmy sub
| jek, but always look kussed mysterious.
Seldum go tew church, but when yu
do, always leave before the church duz.
Charge everybody like thunder and
litening.
IF yu pholler these rules closely and
don't suckseed, yu kan KUN tew the kon
klusion that the doktrine bizness ain t
so good as it waz last year.
CONDENSED WISDOM.
The woman born in this month will be
short ov statue, and acquainted with
grief. She will want crate menny thing
in this werld that amt handy tew be got.
Prudery is often like the chestnut burr;
it duz seem as tho it never would open
but by-and-by it yields tew the frost, and
lets the fruit drop out.
Men ov little authority are like men ov
little strength-alwus anxious tew lift
sumthing.
[ kant see what woman wants any more
Rights for; she beat the fust man born
into the world out ov a dead sure thing
and she kan beat the last one with the
same kards.
A man with few branes IL like dog
with one flea on him-dredful Uneasy.
Thare are folks who do any hard work
but watch their symptoms. [ bav saw
dogs akt just as sensible. / have saw a
rat-tarrier watch the symptoms ov knor
hole in board fence all day, for some
rat tew cum forth, and no rat didn't cum
forth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

A SUNDAY school teacher learned that
all of his class went fishing except little
Johny, who was in his place. The next
Sunday the offense was charged. The
boys admittedit, "You did not go, John
ny" said the teacher. "No," said John
ny. "Now, Johnny, l want you to tell
these wicked boys why you didn't go fish.
ing with them last Sunday. Speak up
loud now. It was because it was very
wicked, and you had rather go to Sunday
school, wasn't it p ''No, sir; it was
because l couldn't find any worms for
bait
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

A little shaver was told by his mother
The other evening, at the table that he
should not have any meat, as it was not
good for him, when he somewhat aston
ished her by quoting verse from Sun
day School lesson, that imam could not
live by bread alone. and added, Now,
ma, l don think little boys, can either ;
The juvenile had The best of that argu-
mo nk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

IL we would establish the habit of
drinking water freely in the morning
soon after arising. commencing with small
quantities, increasing gradually as we
learn 10 relish it, until the chief portion
taken during the day is before breakfast,
it will promote the health to much
greater extent than it ordinarily does,
eradicate disease from the system, ard
become most decided luxury in time.
,Scieatifc AMericqa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

IT is said that Detroit girl, standing
up to be married, tie other day, bad to
have her corset strings cut before she
could take this man to be her welded
husband" in the articulate terms neces-
sary to the completion of the ceremony.
She was laced up to the last hole, and
when the knife was applied, the crack of
the parting lacins WAS like the explosion
OF a kerosene lamp.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

A CLERGYMAN who vas lately consoiing
a young widow on the death of her has
band, spoke in serious tone, remarking
that he was lone of the few. Such
jewel of Christian You cannot find
his equal, as you well know" To which
the fair one replied, "Ill bet l will"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

A SET Of paper car-wheels, on one OF
the Pullman cas- running to Jersey City
have run over loo: 900 miles of track
aud worn out entirely one set o. steel
tires, which have been replaced. The
ordinary wheels, it is said, will Only ,uu
1000 miles.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

FOREIGN AlD.-The universal symne-
thy Of man for man in distress i we'll H.
lustratad By tie offers of relief to the
suffers by fi'e pouring fiom all quarters,
England sends word to Chicago 20 draw
OH her for So 900. 900 and P. ussia fot s4,-
600, 900, aud o her countries of Europe
tender similar ell.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

THEY DoN'T Grow OLD.-A good
woman never grows old. Years may go
over her head, but if benevolence and
virtue dwell in her heart, she is as cheer
full as when the spring of life first opened
to her view. When we look upon a good
woman, we never think of her age-she
looks as charming as when the rose of
youth first doomed upon her cheek
That rose has not faded yet: it will new
er la'te. la her neighborhood she is the
friend and benefac,or, in the church the
deveut worshipper aud exemp laty Chris
tan. Who does not love and respect
the woman who has passed her days in
acts of kindness and mercy-who has
been the friend Of man aud God-whose
whole life has been scene of Kindness
and love, devotion Of love and religion?
We repeat, such woman cannot grow
old She will always be fresh and buoy
ant IN spirits, aud active 10 humble deeds
OF mercy and benevoience. Ii the young
! lady desires to retain the bloom and
beauty Of youth, let her not yield to the
sway of fashion and folly; let her love
truth and virtue and to the close of life
she will retain .hosc feelings which now
make life appear garden of sweet ever
fresh and ever new.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.
ORTICE COMMISSIONER School
MADISON, Wis., August 2lst 1871

UsrY Lsps)
August st 81
beo for In Madison
tlouer
described n County, which
~ tract due sfae')w which
. the ito january all ,hbayrI
Fan teepe tdannges
tim fpuL iHEe6xr ytheCom
sSSsfSSaa1Hz os sa SaS.ss f I ssss
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23

A COUNTRY edi,or thus courageodsly
dashes the hopes of those patrous who
believed that they coul.l con, rol his cour. e
by any threat OF withdrawal Of patron
age:
"We do not belong TO ouc patrons,
Our pspe- {, w.Ioli,- own;
Whoeye. Ike IL ..,y lake IL;
Who doh',, eau just lt. il alone-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23
Necessity of Controlling the Passio,

A proud, irritable, disconnected and
quarrelsome person can never be happy.
He has thrown tempestous atmosphere
around himself, and must forever move
In the region of storms. lie has employ
ed sure means to embitter life, whatever
may be MS external circumstances. He
has been the architect of his temper, and
misery must be the result of his labor.
But person who has formed his temper
and disposition of mind after a right
model-who is humble, meek, cheerful
and contented-can commonly find
convenient shelter when overtaken by
the storms of life. 1t should therefore
be our early lesson to subject the passions,
appetites and desires to the control and
guidance of reason. The former are
gales to impel US in the voyage Of life,
but the latter ought still to sit at the
helm aud direct our course. The stream,
when it slowly descends with hoarse
murmur from the mountain and ripples
through the plain, adores and enriches
the scene; but when it rushes down in a
roaring and impetuous torrent, overflow
Ing lis banks, it carries devastation and
ruin along with it !, so, when the passions.
appetites and desires are kept under due
restraint, they are useful and feiicitat
ing part OF our nature but when they
are allowed 10 III ra with unbridloI H,ru
they commit fsariul ravages on the char
acter which they were fitted to adorn and
exalt We must watch over the first
movements of the heart, and not indulge,
with secret competency, in imaginations
which we should be ashamed to avow.
1--we wish the stream Of life to be pure
it ought to be our aim to preserve the
fountain whence it flows unpolluted. :
Keep the heart with all diligence for
out of it are the issues Of life
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-23
Modern Billingsgate-

Josh Billings, in his Farmers Almanac
in 1872, furnishes the following chunk
of Wisdom
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-14
Full to Uverhowing.

EVERY department. Of our MAMMOTH
DRY GOODS PALACE full and complete.
Everything we keep, comprising an goods
usually found in Dry Goods Stores, Shoe
Stores, Hat Stores, Millinery aud Dress-mak-
ing Establishments, has been bought with our
usual care and taste, and in prices we are
competing with retail houses OF New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and are daily ac.
tually saving money for every person who will
come in and see what we keep. Let oyery
buyer ask themselves one question and an
swer 1t fairly,it is this: Cannot and docs not
this house Of R. Q. Silver & Co. sell goods
cheaper than other houses in their ,ine7
Handling the immense amount OF goods that
they do2 Certainly. Commercial law teaches
as fact, as good sound rule, that the man
who buys $500, 600 per annum OF m merchandise.
can buy much cheaper than he who buys
$50. 900. R. G. SILVER 4 CO
r. @. SH1yEn. Dawn Jo,r.
Oct 12 E"'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-14
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK /.
SOUTH CAROLYN "a.
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received,

INTEREST ALLO WE'D ATTHE RATEU1
SEVEN PER iCENT. PER AWVUN +
ON CERTIFIOA7 Z ES OF UEPOSIT :.
AND SIX PER CENT. OOM-
20 UNDED EVERY SIX t
MONTHS ONACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John John F. 2. Thoma rae%su; as, vioe-pres,denta.
A. G Breniger, Cashier. tl
J. q. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier, i
charge OF branches.
John o. b. Smith, Assistant Cashie:
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin. A. @. a. i.
kell r. W. McMaster, John P. Thomas r. p
Heinitsh, John B. Palmer, Thomas e. Creoo
Columbia. oes'
J. Eli Gregg, Marion. M
G.. T. Scott, Newberry.
W. G. Mayes, Newberry.
b. d. Rutledge, Charleston.
Haniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
thieclixnice, Laborers, Clerks, Widows. Or.
Phana and others may here deposit their sey.
ngs and draw a liberal rate OF intereet there,
on Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest en- their funds unti,
they require them for business or other mr.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart email
,ums for their children, and Married Woman
and aiinors twhose deposits can only be with.
drawn by themselves or, in case of death. bv
their legal representatives,) wishing to Law
inside funds for future use are here afforded
I'm opportunity OF depositine their means
where they will rapidly accumulate. and, at
III same time, be subject 10 withdrawalwheb
neede6 Iai- Ane16 :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-14
CENTRAL NATIONAL. BANK
OF COLUMBIA. 8. c...g.o,,
Present Capital, $15O,0OO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500. 600.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500, 900.
John u. Palmer, president.
A. q. Brcnizcr, Cashier.
q. N. &. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
pINECTORS.
j. Eli Gregg. John Is. Palmer, T. W. McAIae.
ter, II. D. Sem, of X. u. Sem & Son: g. ~.
Bearden, of Copeland Il Bearden; II. l.. BRYAN.
OF Bryan & McCArtcr; ". c. Swafiieid. OF H.
x W. G Swaflicld 1--T' .>'-8'-' :.
i: W McAlaster, Solicitor.
vi Is Bank III now open tor the transaction
\ OF general banking business.
CEETif1CATEs OF DEPOSIT of currency or
com. hearing interest c. the rate of seven {Tl
per cent per annnm, i'll kind, will be Issued
nrIosits from County Officers especially &C.
'iic.ie,i; also, from Trustees, administrators,
ELrr"io's, Professional Men, and othtrs.
iLrt'cE'ar attention given 10 accounts OF
nv nnd country Merchants. and other busi-
n;>s i:!t,,, and the usual accommodations or
tended
No'ts, Ellis Of Exchange. and other evil
"~"t's "i 'itht discounted, and money loaned
OH cuil.lrra!s. ghti
>:""hS. honds, Cold, Siictr bought and sold
:, M"fii"t'd Currency purchased at small
discount. ;s..I
Sight UrGy:s drn,s4 direct on all the promi.
nent places i'll England, Ireland, Scotland
France, Grrmany, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark aud he Orie,:. Letters of Credit issued.
synble in any Of the above places.
Drafts on all the prominen5 cities in the
United States bought and sold.
banking House opposite Columbia Hotel !.
t,pen from to 8. Feb % 10 M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-14
TIE STORE OF PORTER 6 STEELE,

We have just r turned from the Eastern
Market with q beautiful assortment of DRf
GOODS gelected with great care. and as We
toners the advantage of fheee I'nW SSSs
FlGURE6i We ask especial attention 70 our
choice lot OF Mems Wear, embracing all styiea.
colors and prices. DRESS GOODS, she new.
the best line Of Bringes in the city. and NJ
tho lowest figures. IN al Domestic Goods
We offer rare bargaine. We will make it to
tae ne interest OF buyers to examine our Stock
sept2I FORTER g. sTEELE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-14
;tEheaW Wsshins.ons csronicad osTa isase

;tHhea;W WsshingtonS CSronicsa osIaisate
4ssssidassss ssaRfoEbssi,,
Third Auditor 81 The TIE easarY, recei vlS{d
ancepistle Of seven lettefsheeti pages, as
eMenating fron alsecret 6onclg3e ofrthe
knlghts 81. the Kp tKlp44. .Klep. 8 1T ,aai
sails his private and, public character in
smost oatraee5ug !manHer. and sWar!nfaa !fa
him TO keep aRay from: tho Stats 6f
Nerth Carolinasf <nnderL the$ penalty OF
hAying ,to undergo the most, prolonged
s9f 9hEis ssys5s tGstsrss Fssultpg death
It would take; something more tlaan'
the assertion OF the Wellington CAront-
leAot 81 General Alien Rutherford to
induce the people 'of fWilmihgtoh to be-
lieve in the truth OF theabove statements,
Rutherford and the editor of the Chroni.
Gle are too we'll known in this communi.
ty: The publication OF the above article
is evidently q base and shameless atll
tempt toimanutaoture party capital, and
to give. notoriety to a very insignificant
individual -. Wilmington Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-14

FATAL Aoo1DRNT. About half-past s
O'Clock: Monday morning. as the Geor-
gla RAILROAD passenger train WAS coming
into Atlanta, q negro man, named ri,
chsrd Kendriok, was ran over and killed
BY q train on the Air Line Road, Just
below Bell Street bridge. Kendrick, IL
appears, was blind in one eye and deaf
in. one ear. ,-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-14
T. O @ IL.
TO
7 0 q r INT E r E s T !.
Get the Best

d2yxTSB MY line of WATCHES is
G2s E@@n now full and complete, and
ezzsszEzdeaaalathe public may depend on
getting the best at tho lowest possible tiguros.
us my facilities are such that 1 defy competi.
ton from any market.
have also in store and constantly arriving
al the newest styles of Ladies' Sets, in Dia
mond, Coral, Cameo, Etruscan, Gold, let, & &c.
elegant designs III Chains, bracelets. Charms,
Lockets, &c; .ae latest and most beautiful
patterns III 'olid Silver and heavy Plated
Ware Goods suited TOR bridal, holiday aud
other presentations.
ttepairing in all branches. by the best work.
men and nj reasonable rates
ISAAC SuI.ZBiCHER,
oc' rs Columbia lintel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-14

I shall be pleased to giYs advice to all who
may require it. &, ,.,is -. ,..-., ,t,.T.nJ-
Full directions accompany all my remedies,
80 SO .has person in any part OF the world can
oe readily cured by q striot observance Of the
same. j. 81. SOHENCK, nj. D., Philadelphia.
For sale by druggists and dealers every
where: JOHN F. HENRY, College Place,
New York, Wholesale agent, Nov 10 ~ :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-14
Chances for ALI

MA'iAi&n'TNl S.'DGE wil,... va INT
nI'"n III. r,pht' earl. tl::> .las,n al s,ch
-" iSii:"-. ''''..'ie u tl:i' Tie puhir NJ.
fi''i";c our Il ri- I" snpiv ,ic,l M:,h ,s,u
newest hI't mo, siyli-i. .i'"A1. Fv,r. d..
par! mcul is full ana ,nn!i be rtdi..,,, ~
make room Tor barsaiI.. ahead.
'|nr senior pariHrr |. ;lnw III New York and
hi ultimate acquaintance With the market
!"r many years, buying Goods only from first
hantiA--tho largest impnrtjn.. and manufar.
turing hou-cs i'll tho North l--cnabics us TO
Offer
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS.
We have put down the prices, and intend
to keep them down
Call and DO convinced. A full corps of eff
clcnL and attentive sa'csme, who will taks
pleasure in showing you our Goods.
w. d. LOVE & co.
". D. LOVE,
Is. Is. MCCREERY I Oct g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-14
COLUMBIA, s. O. SATURDAY 1871 VOL =
.Not1C.es.

@Pec1AI Not1ces.
AN 'ANOHOR no WfNDVVARD.-It ia
good seamanship, when there is reason to
expect heavy weather, to- drop an anchor to
windward. tn. . l.'t
We are in the midst Of the SEASON Of ohills
and fever. The sure preventive of this dis
tressing malady is HOsTETTER'S STOMACH
B1TTERS. course of that wholesome vege-
tsblo tonic will render an attack impos tiblo.
Take the hint, and drop an anchor 10 ,osnd.
todrd.
Weak stomaohB are most liable to be lisor
dered late in the autumn, when the changes
OF temperature ara marked ana fraausns
Hostetter's Bitters fortifies the stomac
against the effects Of these variations Let
dyspeptics mako note Of the fact, and tro,
an anchor to ,nind,oard
The iivor ia more sensitive when the wea
ther is continually alternating; between the
warmth OF summer and the cold OF winter
than at any other period OF the year. This ia
peculiarly the season Of such altornations.
Let the bilious remember that Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is essentially an ti-bilious
medicine, and drop an anchor to toind,oard.
The wisest plan is to forestall evil. The
next beet thing is to arrest It.. For Disorders
OF the stomach, irregularities OF the bowels.
and all periodical feyers, take, as soon ae the
complaint develops itaelf, Hostetter'e Sto.
mach Bitters. Oct 13 "a