davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

wAsHISGToN, Oct. 2.-Adviccs received
here from South Carolina state that nt Spar
tanburg. on Wednesday evening last Ku-
klux band, consisting Of the chief aad
tNenty members, surrendered 10 United
States Marshal johnson. Up 20 Friday
morning seventy arrests have been made iu
The vicinity Of that town alone. spartan
burg D. known ~ De the headquar,er- Of
that Congressional District. Arrests have
been made in other counties, but the NUM-
Der l. not known here.
Attorney General Akerman "a stll with
Colonel Merrill. A number o. wcll-known
citizens are missing, including Mr. Lyle,
a member Of the Legislature. who rs re-
ported 20 be the chiefO the Khan for that
district. Among those who have dIsap-
peared are TWO or three clergymen. known
for their strong rebel proclivitles. The oHl-
GERS Of the law are proceeding steadily with
their work. aud before the arrests are AM
made. they will, 10 f. affirmed, show the exc
istence Of a deep and wide conspiracy
against the State. the laws and an WHO sus-
tain them. Most OF the Ku- KluH refugees
are known 10 have fed 10 Georgia, where
the Order II quite strong. The Grand Cy-
clops for that State a. believed 20 be the B0n-
in-law OF Robert TOOmbs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

In last Mississippi Gas in other parts
the State) there are hosts of eloquent
psmocratie champions whom the tax
ayers will hereafter gratefully remem-
|er for their patriotic labors in achieving
Pc Great Deliverance from the oppres-
lon and plumber of the Wreckers in
F0Vember. Among the number, it af-
l'dS US pleasure to mention the names
Evans, Steele, Ramsey, Hamm, Few
u coleman, Whitaker, Morris, Chas.
omth-together with the captains of
Eie tens and hundreds whose energies
= enlisted. Encouraged and abetted
4 vlgilant press-the Mercury and
pSlette, at Meridian-the Courier and
gar at Enterprise-the Ledger, at New
pl-the Register at Forest-the opposers
l hadIcalism are moving irresistibIy on
yard to their great victory. Discussions
Y healed local issues are suspended,
'uu all good men are working together
VI 'he sake of good cause. The whites
's united. In Clarke, for example,
outstanding the astounding treachery
= Eumondson-the Radical ticket will
~ receive single white vote outside
/ i'he otfce-holders' and office-seekers'
lIns' And many of the better inform
= ana well disposed blacks will help to
~ TIE note Of triumph which will be
detained through the ballot-box.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
Ea~I Mississippi.

We are enabled with the utmost con-
Science to report that all is well with the
veomanry of East Mississippi. They
are united and desperately resolved to
carry the election. Gov. Alcorn's
snseches have served TO arouse the mas
!. "a renewed efforts to overthrow the
bpIe Of the Wreckers, and to dispense
4 he 7ultures that are gorging themselves
N the fruits of their toll. Our friends
nav rely upon it, Wayne, Clark, Jasper,
halerdale, Newton and Scott send
reetiDgs on their coming victory.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
NY Herald Special.

COLUMBIA. =. g., Oct. n Information
has been received from York aud the adj
Joining countie- 81 SparianburR and Ches-
ter. stating that the greatest excitement
exists there owing 10 The summary pro-
cecdings Of the United States Marshal aud
trODps. Forty four citizrns we're arrested
and crammed Into "a jail which Was already
full Of nrgruc-. Several hundred citizens
have deserted their hOmps iu consequence
~ the Wholesale arrests. and sought refuge
IN the woods until au opportunity presents
itself a. seek safety iu "a more distant flight.
A reign 81 terror throughout that cUlire
section Of the state. and depredHti0ns are
being com mittcd upon the property of CttI-
zens who have fed, by negroes and other
evil disposed persons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
vowIng He'd Meier Consent.
From the Meridian Mercur

Our detective reporter who watches the
little ways Of the Fools and Thieves" says
upon his arrival here; In fact, hnubhed him.
But he says Bob did not take Il res@ntfullY
nc all, but, on the contrary, be paid court
with such nice and inslnuating address
that he soon won over completely bis Eml-
hence "A cordial invitation % his "ieathered
nest" which was graciously accepted. hV
this sign we read thai Mbnullan's eNnosI-
ton OF the Mosely populations doe not meet
Executive approval. The Governor proba-
bly, holds thatit Is wrong tO "tell tales out
OF schOOl."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
VorE AN OPEN TICKET.

TgE CANVASS IN RANKIN. The good
York goes on well in the glorious old
fire. State" The result of the registra-
bon has assured the opponents of Radi-
salism of complete triumph. Large
lumbers of colored-not noisy or de-
nonstrative in their intentions, but firm
h their resolves-intend to vote the anti
Radical ticket. Shelby, McCaskill and
Brooks, all eloquent and valiant cham
,ions al the Right-are in the field doing
pIendid work in the cause of the People
asus the Plunderers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

. JoIxT DISCUSSION THAT DIDN'T
c.,u, OFF.-At the close of the debate
...-oen Gov. Alcorn and Mr.. Barksdale,
|, Brandon, on Wednesday, it was mu-
|-g.Iy agreed, and understood between
|,bsm that they would meet the next day
]. Brookhaven. Mr.. Barksdale was
there at the appointed time-and the peo-
10 we're there-but To- the Eminent
No. was not. Mr.. b. awaited all day
.rtbout meeting his opponent. The
Rrookhaven meeting was Gov. Alcorn's
own appointment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

L.
49, S ~ LIE CLARIoN of yesterday, we
4s. M 'lat Major Barksdale met His Excel
karns,; , ehe Governor, at Meridian, and En-
N, mn, M on tue 2lst, and 23d inst, but finds
kon,a rvssloie TO fill other appointments, in
n ars y 5Itehce OF more important business
r. ~ nome" Are you tired of him al
H. y 1HsJor, and do you intend ito give it
- Ar. Brown."-Leader.
"eWill inform the Leader that Mr..
@A>'iale has been requested by the
ISefVatlves Of Water Valley and Ok
: 10 meet Gov. Alcorn at those places
"e 10Th and 30th respectively, and
'Onsented to do so, postponing the
e'ness which required his presence at
1"e Leader need not have been in such
:" 10 intimate that Mr.. Barksdale
h. ured' Of meeting Gov. Alcorn.-
Aet the Governor at Brandon in dis
sum, on the 25th inst, and it was
''ually understood that they should
b. again in joint discussion at
hf. nnaven on yesterday, the 26th--
Darksdale went to Brookhayen but
h., Aieorn did not. Consequently they
MOI meet, nor did Mr.. Barksdale
r psaA From this, it would appear, ac-
III ig to the Leaders Interpretation,
\, even "the Champion" of the Radi-
- party can be overtaken by ''fatigue"
: Sues' but from our standpoint we are
me opinion that Gov. Alcorn had
O'e Important business here which he
compelled to attend to.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

DIR. A. S. Dowd, prominent Coaho-
ma county Republican, died at Green
wood Springs, Monroe county, on the
22d inst. He was a member of the
Constitutional Convention, the notorious
Committee of Five, a Senator in the last
Legislature, and President Of the last
Radical State Convention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
From the vicksburg Herald.

Our friends Power and Fairchild can
probably appreciate the following from the
Paducah Kentuckian: 1--WE would rather
be door-keeper for side show, where there
was an educated hog. the fat woman and
numberless big s.snaix, y than 10 be secretary
or director of an agricultural association.-
Curses and abuses are freely donated TO
them from all quarters. particularly from
those who fail to take the premiums. No
question is too annoying 70 ask, ana no I'M
They are constantly annoyed from morning
till night, and to be q successful secretary
or director one must be possessed Of the
patience OF job" M hG
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

Conservatives and Democrats, Mlssls-
sippians all, are you ready to move at
a moments warning"2 Remember, the
watchword is, "Mssissippidns must rule
Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

We only vote one day in this election
IF YOU are not at the polls early, you
may not get chance to vote. otart
from home ''by times upon the morn
ing of the election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

Sensation dispatches to Northern jour
lals say that son-in-law of Gen. Rob
ut IOOmbs is believed to be the Grand
.yelOps Of the Ku Klux Khan in Geor-
ia. DR.. Compton, editor of the Lead
?, junior Radical organ, is known to be
he Grand Giant of the Klan in Missis-
ipp.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

White Conservatives, it is your duty to
protect colored men who vote the Con-
servative ticket See that they are not
inundated. They have right to vote
as they please; see that they enjoy that
right
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
TEX. LowRY.-The many friends of

Grx Lowry. -The many friends of
ia. eloquent Tribune of the People, will
, nrstifed to learn that he is recover
:sr from his recent very severe and dan
ezop. illness. He is still unable to fill
Z. appointments in Rankin county, but
ID. Mace is well filed by the gallant
cLeby who sweeps away all the works
me enemy and plants his flag on their
.,.ured fortresses.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

conservative Democrats, close your
battalions en- masse, and more at darn of
day on the 7h of Nopem6er. GUIDE
CENTER
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
Two Republican Tickets in Mad.
fsOm County.

A long address has been issued to the
Republicans of Madison county, which
concludes with "The following are the
"true Republican candidates for the Leg
stisIat,Ire. For the State Senate, Alexan-
"der Fielding; Representatives, Captain
.tJohn johnson, Abraham Jones, Mon
ssroe Parker" p
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

Conservative Democrats, close your
battalions en- masse, with the late dis
ranchised in front, and move to the
'front.' on election day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

Do not be ashamed or afraid to show
L-our hand. Conservatives and cote an
men ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

Has your neighbor the means OF get
ting to the polls2 IF he has not It Is
your duty to supply him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

taxpayers, you must lend all your
lgies to the cause Of Conservatism,
else the bOnd-payers win control the
|psSt Legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

Conservatives, your services are need
lat the polls on the 9TH of November.
lssissiPpi calls upon you. VIII you
ii to respond?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

The Registered vote IN Montgomery
county is, white 1885, colorod 600
white majority 425.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

a Reign Of Terror fn south Car
Oiina-SVhoIcsnie Arrest by
the Military.

Citizens Fleeing from their Homes and
Abandoning Heir Property 10 Negroes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

Mississippi expects every Democrat
and Conservative to do his duty on the
7th of November.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02
VOL, XXXIV--NO. 46.

scheme for carrying Marshall for the
Radicals, and would no doubt have sue
ceeded admirably had not it been discoy-
cred 1t time. We trust the ever-vigilant
Conservatives of Marshall county will
be able to Illustrate this diabolical ar
rangement, and we believe they will.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

Conservatives, work from this time
brEarl until the election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

Conservatives you have but eight more
working days before the election day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

vote an open, straight-out anti-Radi-
81 ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

Registration in Marion Countrywide
sos; colored 225-white majority 27S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

useful speeches. His word have not been
spoken la vain. The people will emulate
hls zeal aud patriotism. aud ou The zth OF
November our county VIII prove that her
peope are among the truest a"d most wor-
thy OF the sons Of a proud and noble state.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

conservatives and Democrats, vote an
open ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

or such miserable stuff was this speech
composed, that Il Is not worthy OF further
notice.
Col Barksdale, In the few words Of his
replication. exploded the threat OF Alcorn.
He cited Virginia. Tennessee. Kentucky.
Alabama Missouri and Texas as States
which lad recently cast of the yoke OF
Radicalism, and yet profound peace reigns
within their borders, instead OF bayonet
rule.
Mississippi has the example of these Rlo-
rious States before her. She, too, has reused
herself and buckled on her armOr: abe. toe.
has sounded the death knell OF Radicalism.
and with Gods help she intends, In the
coming election, to consign its leaders to
eternal obscurIty and this party to everlast-
ing infamy. The true sons OF Mississippi
everywhere, are In the field, and the broad
banner Of Democracy, Inscribed with
"Bqual Rights to All" shall float triumph
ant from the dome of her capitol.
An interchange Of a few more shots
conclued the discussion. The great leader
.ehme, he saw, he went back" with nea In
his ear.
The citizens Of Lauderdale thank Col
BarksdAle for his earnest, able, eloquent and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

who have educated The ignorant negroes ~
these dark and hcndi-h deeds. such men
as Lewis. Bliss. Gtecd, and Whitfield are bis
real murdcrcrs. IL was their vile teachings
that did H. Whitfield bad part OF the
same crowd ~ Prairie hin, the same day
with arms aud evil Intentions. By acct
murder.
The wonder Of this country of wonders
l. that such men are permitted 90 breathe
the air that give, lite % "A proud and noble
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-11-02

FROM the Columbus Index
The people OF Mississippi have witnessed
another terrible example OF the tcachlnRs
of carpet baggery, and Of what they may
continue 90 expect III the native and Import
eel scoundrels who direct the passions ~ tho
negroes are not hurled. hy a united effort,
from the emincnce they disgrace 30 The hell
of "A peoples condemnation they deserve.
On saturday evening last a litue before
dark, there Wa. perpetratrd one Of tho
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25

them have been destroyed to make room for its
growth, but those that remain are large aud
vigorous; their beauty is somewhat marrcd by
age, and their symmetry destroyed by. accidents
from wind and storm, but they are sturdy old
veterans, with magnificent trunks and far
spreading branches; they still give shade and
shelter and more than that they give dignity
and honor to the street. They are like the brave
old grandfather in a family, who has lived no
bly,, and in his old age is rcverenced by his de-
scendans; he may he bald, he may be some
what bent but with vigorous frame, and wide
sympathy, and stores Of stories of the past, he
is the pride of his childreu's children. But now,
alas! for the trees; without warning, without
giving chance for protest, the city government
has ordained their destruction; the street COM
missioner is ordered to cut them down. They
are not killed, with friends around them, in a
fair fight but are assassinatcd by the Mctropoli-
tan railroad. The new insulting and destroying
the old The horse railroad wanted more space,
the destruction of the trees would give it,
and, incredible as it seems, the city government
is stupid and hardened enough TO decree that
destruction. The trees gone, suppose old
people will go next. A good many of them,
who do not patronize horse cars, walk on IRE
mont street, and sometimes stand together and
talk; they occupy room that might be used by
passengers, and if the Metropolitan railroad APP
p les TO the city to have them cXtermnated or
excluded from the street, suppose it will be
done. Point Shirley is said to be the paradise
of Boston aldermen, aud Point Shirley is with
out trees. Why need they grow elsewhere? There
is hot Indignation against this high-handed out
rage, and the street commissioner stands between
two fires; the railroad urging him on; all the
patriotism and sentiment and taste of Boston
holding him back. And we sit and listen for
the sound OF the axe, the first stroke Of which
ought to ill the city with shame,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25

The notorious Indian rings" which have SO
long operated on the western frontier and at
every point where they could find opportunity,
are in trouble. The change of system in regard
to Indian agents was felt by these rings as a
disastrous blow at their business The Indian
agents, under the old system, to a very large ex-
tent worked in their service, and made it easy
for them to swindle the Indians either as con
tractors or "lndian traders" The new system
of appointing these agents has interfered with
this, and will reform ii altogether, if steadily
pursued and carried out. Another conspiracy
to swindle both the Indians and the government
has now been exposed Suspicion was
reused in regard TO pensions and mill
tary bounties sought for Indians, and special
agents were sent to the Indian territory to IL
vestigate the proceedings of the pension agent.
These agents have made report which shows
that they foun1 matters quite as bad as was sus.
pected. The swindlels having possession Of
the pension agent, operated by means of fraudu.
lent applications. OF 273 cases examined, 211
are reported as positively fraudulent, and por,
ton OF the Others were held in doubt. Most OF
these cases were still pending, but flty-nine Of
the swindles had been admitted, conspiracy and
false swearing having carried them through.
OF course, these have been dropped from the
rolls. The swindlers who prey upon the In
dians, deserve the severest punishment, for they
promote Indian wars, and are, in all respects,
inveterate scoundres on whom forbearance and
mercy would be thrown away
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25

- .F
potrosd o,", VI nTh III, mani a.
thrna coors oId nnd uo;l,,s - oii3
-, - Nv, 49, " - 80 . ao'ol,S NV
ri ~ , d,', S iIt % 90 t"ot' "a"
onn of hi" hnld bn 10 fond ~ to .on;et, nr
~ -, Wv % u u, nv 10 ioliu VI ny oo.iSY VI
cr5 a,'3 IL 80 Of ,os"it no lie 10
An inti.rcstinn h,,rion,ad ar cnnN v
unused the niilrom b,l Ii n'ey
a' IA i, ~ th h,,, w ~ niS'e slN
sivtv feet deem The IittIp one nl5vcd aro,nT
thc bottom and was bonied mn IN Sefat, '''o ond
hoi,,, 1aIi,rb - ,ith Lnr .itpi+ i, ca,i -
,as VIZ Eorh"ti direltnd t Irso, ia
d. ia, ,,,au olaTa y " ~ ~
Edwarl povyars oiyn o,,oiroar of Chioooo
III has noti,ionn3 con1rass For ,id 20 nnaI,yo
Nm, ~ tnst nc nlo,lnJ Ga, tbo ,rt;6;ai ,rJ,.
tinn nc rain ua vents t Ls enr,,;sndtd iii
eon oo,,,,,,, of No, las, ,ha,, o. - M
eocb nnd az 6o0 lie az ,'o,,,a, .o fn IN H.,
n;h, iii pt, :" u ~, '.'oi,i'
tiisnnos 10 anabio hin to- d; 't,'T aIi H.
p;"cns s;nnItononms, and II Nil hn 80 % ar
he I neri,,t ,id Sa , 1ia"'
tn ,rarJ t.hIoodT,5, bas MANN In ;taIc
,,h,n6 onu b J'oto ;,'f,,r ~ ~ mse,
faorit o Of m tf m"9
a rt lou, i IN orIa,' AZ, "a ,af ~
or,s -, li - ,tS ~ t"I
las Gad ia hbit " ~ a. Ia.
Dia'? '''e .i1 i," a " -u''.n5 IT, A"u as
10 800 o,'t,,,,, - - e. 3d., pI, va!
,a +; :, a. IT.; e.. ~ - - r. ; ~
Crh H. - I ~ , ;
inS" '"1 To91 ,, % US, anu M'stnS
-, - - ;,,t =. -, ' ~. uu'ty'
',J m II. anu wall,
f, ~ ~ ~ , ,,t',' ~ -
10 - i1d H. Ia,; onu VI ~ i"u t'
1 -, - 1.Vt y - III - -
to III is caas If I,,o, -, oan .u III,
fooI - ,,tid 10 r ~ IL ~ o,',i ~ ~ 80 oG5'''
M ,1a,1t;o1 - - -; - ;I -,
tra,n(HTe i raoatio viii ,1,I,i 800 Gu,
1and i tt ~ III 80
- ,,o,o,7 " 81 ,I 81 'S ; Nuu
onr,ad ,Jt 80 i NV ~ NJ W.
haf, iaid d., ~, ~ S,,ti ',i ~, i i''i
stood in , 60, go. 49, - ~, "a, ,'''
seyere tesTs fo, ,ra ,h"n S1r t ''f me-
IL; ril ~ o. '''' iU. l
,f hoI III tno P"IStu5 Vi i.i"as anu 'ait
tra,nIyon sbouad no st,, oith,r ~ ;"' wy
raa;, IN y, H., ~ ''3 VI n5e ~
noses ne nnS way" rs e, rst t IiS anu P%
1 ~ i, 80 ""S' ~ ~ i''lu uo"ii,
Which Tho +rsm,rn Ia baon '' ~, ~
snits ere cnsi1oro5 NV t'iI ~,
fHrtber ,so 80 49, ti 81 . 'o 80 J., '', t Nv
,yat ,,os ci,a1I fo W. 80, 'om '''ii
~ , 49, ~, ~ !, anu luz
CI cnS,t,a -; i'.,, t .i' -
Stttari ~ , - ~ NV ',i'i t'l'ol, VI
~ ~ 10 tt ~ oou vi
80 -, -, t '',,,' q i.ii .oi
Ttor =; III, a., w I wa" p'S"t1iI MAJ lieu'
inE -; t. ~ uC i''ii7 40 VI liioeo s'up
TI1o = - - -! q ,Tt --' i",i p'i,oDi'
td ~ "a; IL i ~ - ~!
IL - 49, - NM " q '''''' ~ t',';
i,t - 80 tt; a at i1Sn', oluI Sci
and cin,i1 th p ~ I us ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25

The efforts which have been made, from time
10 time, to engraye on metals by means Of cleo
trlclty, seem at last TO have resulted 10 the at.
fainment OF something practical. An ingenious
french mechanic has produced an invention by
winch metal plate upon which design is
drawn with chemical ink of some kind. is
slowly rotated with the face vertical. and several
other similar plates, graded in size, are also
slowly rotated by appropriate mechanism. The
OBJECT Of the invention is to engrave on the
smaller plates the design traced upon ,be Iarg.
est, on different scales OF magnitude, which Is
accomplished by applying cutting point 10 the
iace OF eaeh plate, and which is pressed against
4 BY means of an electric current whenever a
niunt point, applied to the large plate, encoun-
ters me INK in which the design is traced-the
cutting points being at other times withdrawn.
Inc point presented to the FIRST plate IS merely
leeler, which determines, BY electrical
agency, whether the ink is beneath il or NOT. If
~, ipe poinis are pressed into the surface OF
the other plates; If not, they are withdrawn and
prevented from cutting. The feeler and The
bruins al follow spiral track.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-25
Peril and Precaution.

This is season that tces the frame and the constitu-
ton If there be weak spot in either the chilling
damps, the maarous toys the varieties temperature
that mark the of the winter season are
sure to find 1t out There few systems that have not
weak spot somewhere, and the thing that any
man or woman can do is to fortfy by course of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters and thus keep the enemy at
bay In war, when city is menaced the first thing to
he done Is TO strengthen the rampars. Tie policy
should be adopted with the human body when its drest
foe. malaria, is abroad. If the stomach is weak this
tonic VIII lend 1t ygor; if the bowels morlly SEN
siive this Alternative will regulate them if the liver
inert this wholesome smulant will rouse il; if there is
constipation, this aperient will it, if there is ner
yous debility this neryne will replace il with nervous
ygor there is impurity lin the blood this depurent
will neutraize ii; if there is cloud on the spirits This
eNhilaran will dpe These are facts that have been
demonstrated every day for the last twenty years Can
as much he said for any other medclneor rather can
as much he pr0ced' for anything may be said by the I'M
scrupuous DO not accept any of the local bters some
times recommended by dealers in lieu Of the Standard
restorative d&wlw d2l