davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-20
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED April 1883
No. 1876 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

6SetS, SctoDor TlAlS
INSURE
BUfLDIHGS, FURNITURE, MERCHA HDI3F,
AND FARM PROPERTY,
AGAINST
LOSS Or DAMAGE BY FIRE,
This company VIII n't lose more than sss''sby
NC o'n~'H JAMEs 81. Mcf.EAE, President
EpwARD A. WALTON, secretary.
r. r. BROOKE, Agent,
ocI7 I'm no. 1914 Main etseet, LichIuond, va
r LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
" GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND REsERvE
FUNDS GOLD 500 se9, GT9.
ASSETS ~ THE UNITED STATES DYKE
$1,000, 900.
The Shareholders personally responsible for .hn
endorsements Of the Company. All Dlrec-
tors are ahareholters.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
We tssIe policies on
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, AND OTnER
PROPERTY,
AT ADEQUATE BATES.
DAVENPORT s CO..
General Agents for Virginia,
OFFICE. llcl MAIN sTsrET,
oc I42w RICHN0SD. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-20

DIANO-FORTEs. saEzzg
{ f1
GEORGE L. BIDGOoD, agent for the cello
lon, and A.. Weber & Co., New York, Ieaard. d b,
the leat.ing musicians and artists the best now
made. For sale af .he manufacturers, loYesl
prices.
4 81 OoSD-H AND PIANOS taken in exchange
for new anes ~ rhei. full value.
plAlos sonst 4n.iy ON hana 60 lot. Il. I'll ss,sf
IuglEG anaEhEFALtsiNti IN tEes bssI
rlaARSfs ~ an E-Sns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-20

NIOTICE.-A very desirable ORIG
IN s?o.,E FsfR sale. which "a: S net pr.
1T of y" 900 annu l.r; requiring In the outset Il
capital OF 81 600 cash, Arptg 70
-IYJnS & CARY,
OF islSs 800 i-..IH nilf,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-20
.'.,s,;.Rs,aatyERrEs, 90.
U-FISH-FIsE. ,rrpru rR
| II 200 barrels nsw NO. E1
HUE, No I. no. ., and fo

Y7IsH-FIsH-FIsH. srr.ru
200 oarre'e nsw No. Es STE Oh :" :
"a ,s1 Rlsd rsw No. l, NO. :, aud no. )
20 s,a aaG 66b f1sH aud HaKB,
,nss : e iRIGGs re- re WILLIAMS CO
cudARs, SUGARS, sU s!!. FSF:s5 R Rpco
ssas. sG.a he sF sso6T Sht acet ROOF
CTS = 3 for sale s 81 p. WILLIAMS 4 co.
CoFFEEs, COFFEEs, CoFFEsEfSs.cco9gyo COW.
[ } ongs Java, LAGUAYRA, and hlo oo1'
FEE aa 20 Tor sale re RHosnRT F. WILLIAMS 8 Go.
EYEGLASSES AND sYRuPs;.,;2o, I ha 1sss
M s t. narrs sh. ss Sf RNDSIF sTEu ooM
MOI s 7EUP in hoeshesds' tierses' ana '"'''-'
ia" oo $40 70 0s pnpFRT 3. WILLIAM Go: :
400 BARRELS EXTRA FLOUR q
3 sr1s. 80 S ssrrs'i EAsrr II SabbaD
100 bag: az 1AouATRA, and JAVA = COZ IF
in f'oTe 'n' '"' sA hsc6ARrHT a.;n ,t5s,
'GROCERIEs, GROCERIES. rocs,v,nv.
% hosshss3ss,a BnNE n" ssooS,
ma hoo, anu VA. LAdUkIRA, and RIO coz
50 b,rl rmh ceirT-LoAF, A, b snd EXTRA
10 hos sSl Porto B1co and DEMEEahA
"a barroIs sH cGMMoN to FIFE syRgPa'
bnqehsada nEMERk RA MoL.AsSESi
60 boxss FSEai I'd T FAiyFsPp, Z SaEE5
LAID so'Ai' iSt0't CANDLES, SALT, &C.
ALSO,
On barrels THISKEY. various graded;
10 parre's OLD RUMGaRDNER ard FtL-
=, ,oss 1a III, mmPrAGHE sPARKLIS
sHEnhY, POPT, BRANDY. RUN, &C.
CHaMBFRLAY'F & JONES,
o,,Lou 1918 ard 1918 Cary street.
TRESH GOODS. o,
PRIME CHEESE,
fREsEtvsD GIKGER,
PEARL GRITS, and HchiISf:
n dQ9 E-o.G street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-20

!sSO MARKET GAHDENERS.-F'or sale,
L ut II tyo W.rch ,use, mar M.yo's bridge,
ten y rs "a dh ED j IL ; GO ~ IL As
a fertilizer ihty iaye no strcrio-, heald"s U<eH
invRiuaoe for TIE destruction OF all iEscrta Wal
infest Vegetables. &C Is lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-20

ICuAlOND RCHITEC T e + A /
~ IRON wOSKs AND STONE
COMPANY WORKS.
l9ca, loQ2 lca!, leQe, CAEY STREET.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
Tama Countyirair.

We hope our readers already know
that the Tama County Agricultural
Society will hold its Annual Fair, for
1871, at Tama City, next week, com.
mencing on Tuesday, and closing on
Thursday.
The REPUBLICAN, has often urged
upon the agricultural people of the
county the Importance Of these An.
nual Fairs TO their industrial inter.
csts, and we have no time or space
this week to enlarge upon or to re,
iterate this idea. 1t seems to us that
it must be apparent to every thought
full and rejecting farmer that his in
terests are fostered and promoted by
these annual exhibitions.
The healthy, pleasant weather O
the last few weeks give golden prom
Use that next week shall share in the
treasured sunshine and gentle
breezes of Autumn,-fit for these an
nual exhibitions Of our agricultural
| wealth and industry. Should the
promises of the present be realized
we hope the farmers and others in
terested Of the county will turn ou'
in force and thus assure success Il
the enterprise.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
ExI,mnera,,t Heasts,

Is blessing v,uchsafed TO few. Even
those who have been favored by nature with
strong constitutions and vigorous frames
are apt to neglect the precautions necessa>
~ to preserve these precious endowments.
Indeed, as q rule, the more healthy and no !.
bust man is, the more liberties he is in
clined to take with his own physique. 1t is
some consolation to the naturally weak and
feeble TO know that they can be so invigo-
rated and built up, by a proper use of the
means which science has placed at their
| disposal. as to have a much better chance
of long life, and exemptions from disease
and pain, than the most athletic Of their fel
lows who are foolish enuogh to suppose
| themselves invu'nerablc, and act accord>
ingly.
1t is not too much to say that more than
half the people of the civilized world need
an occasional tonic, to enab e them to sup>
port the strain upon their bodies and minds
| which the fast life Of this restless age &C.
casions. In fact, pure, wholesome, un-
| exciting tonic is the grand desideratum Of
the busy millions, and they have the article
in Hoste'ters Stomach Bitters. 1t is q
| staminal medicine, i. e. it imparis perman-
ent strength to weak systems AMI inyigor-
ates delicate constitutions. lis reputation
and is sales have steadily increased. Cons
pctitive preparations have been introduced
dd htit1sa, and. as far as the public is con-
cerncd, ad nauseum, in the hope Of riyaling
it; but they have all either persisted in the
attempt, or been left far in the rear. 1t has
been the great medical success of the press
ent century. and it is quite certain that no
proprietary medicine in this country is as
widely known, or as greatly used.
Ten lightning presses, running inces-
sanity Sundays excepted the whole Year
through. barely supply the demand for the
! Illustrated Almanac, in hich the nature
and uses of the preparation are set forth,
the circulation now being over eight mills
| lions year. So,59
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
Reasons Why.

Thousands Of persons spend time
and money uselessly. in trying to be-
come accountants under self-styled
professors, who thus seek the name
regardless of compensation or ability
and others seek to practice what
they have never learned; but there
is continual and rapidly increasing
demand for the graduates of Bryant's
Business College, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
and its pupils are filing the most re-
sponsible and lucrative positions in
every section of the country.
While the time necessary to COM
plete the course is shorter, and the
tuition is cheaper, than at any simil-
ar institution, each pupil is permitted
TO retain large part of his tuition
fee till furnished acceptable business
as the result of his instruction.
The principal is ackno wledged to
be the best known and the most ex-
perienced, practical and thorough in
structor in the business, and makes a
speciality. OF it, so that his diplomas
are regarded with greater favor by
leading business men.
The course Of instruction is the
most progressive, practical and COM
prehensivc in Penmanship, Cores
pondcnce, Calculation, Customs of
Business, Accounts, and Commercial
Law, and is fully applied and Illus
trated by lectures and recltations.
The Cabinet OF Penmanship Is un-
surpassed, and one OF the finest orna-
mental specimens will be sent to any
address on receipt Of 25 cents. 1t
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
SKERTEES SALE.

oII L-Ltf - Oh
by virtue Of Special Execution. dai cd
ID the 10Th Of August A. d 1871, to me di-
rected, issued on, of the Office Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Tama county, State
of Iowa, in favor Of l.. N. Barker. and
against Albert Pasbak. Resa Pashak and
David C. Lamb on a Judgment rendered by
said Court At the April terra thereof, A. D
1871 against the said Alder, PashaA for the
sum S4ss 55 and a decree of foreclosure
against said defendants wherein it was
ordered, adjudged and decreed that The
following described real estate. to. wit The
west half Of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton nineteen. in tow aship eighty three
north Of range thirteen west of the 9Th p.
NJ, in Tama county, Iowa, be sold, or 5 )
much thereof as is necessary t. satisfy said
judgment. interest and cost
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
given, that | have levied upon, al shall on
the I'D day Of Sept. A. D. 1871, between the
hours OF 9 o'clock A. NJ. and o'c'ocs T. NJ.
Of said day, sale to commence at the hour OF
l O'clock, 7. NJ, at the trent door of the
Court House in Toledo, Iowa, in the county
Of lama, offer and sell at public outcry, to
the highest and best bidder, that bids Two
thirds or over of the appraised value, for
cash, all the right title aud interest OF TIE
above named defendant, in and to the above
described property, or so much thereof rs i
necessary to satisfy said Judgment fer tbs
above named sum together with costs and
al aecruing costs, unless the same shall be
sooner satisfied
KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff Of Tama County, Iowa.
Stiycrs s. Safely,
.itt'ys .or Plaintiff
August 18th, 1871. SID a..38
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
Tha Prairie Farmer.

The unrivalled Agricultural, Horti-
cultural ana Family Journal, The
Prairie Farmer, comes to our table
this week, in an entire new dress,
looking as fresh AMI cheerful as
though just born INTO the world Of
newspaperdom, instead of being, as
it is, one ofthc oldest journals in the
West. 1t is, besides, beautifully H.
Illustrated and is tsmale up" in style
so neat and appropriate that it at
once challenges admiration. But its
browning feature oil attraetiveness is
its varied conteats-solid, original,
instructive and entertaining, This
paper does not aim, merely, to IN
struct in the growing of grains and
fruit in stock breeding and handling,
but it boldly takes the advance guard
in treating of all subjects that pertain
to the interests of the rural popula.
ton. We say nothing derogatory to
the past history of The Prairie Far
mer-and we know that its record Is
a proud one-when we remark that
it is doing more efficient work in
developing and building up the vast
industrial interests of the Northwest,
today, than ever before. The paper
costs but Two Dollars per year, and
hence none can say II am to poor to
take it," No farmer can afford to be
wihoW II. The publishers offer it to
new subscribers, on trial, the balance
OF this year for fifty cents; or the
balance of the year and also copy
of "The Prairie Farmer Annual for
1871" for Seventy-Five cents. Sub.
scriptions should be sent to The Pral-
RE Farmer Company, Chicago.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14

The National Board OF Real
Estate Agents held their annual
meeting in Hartford, CT, on the 9th
of August L. B. Nelson, OF Toledo,
represented Tama county, and was
appointed on committee to prepare
an address to the people, embracing
the quality and price of land in the
West, the general features of the
country, climate, facilities Of trans
portation, chances Of buying land in
quantity for colonies, safety and de-
sirableness of investments, &c. OF
the portion of the address relating to
Iowa, Mr.. Nelson will have charge,
and We predict that he will do his
work faithfully and conscientiously.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14

Sept. 5, s o'clock.
Beard met pursuant TO adjournment.
Present--Clark, Poyneer and Jaqua.
Resolved, That the Auditor be instructed
to notify the Board Of Supervisors of Ben>
ton county at once, that complaint has
been made to this Board that the bridge
over Salt Greek on the State road near
Belle PLANE, on the county line between
Benton and Tama counties is in an unsafe
aud dangerous condition; and ask that the
Board of Benton county appoint commit
tee to view said bridge with committee u
this Board at such time as they may fix af-
ter the 25:h inst. Carried.
In the matter of the petition of J. P. Le-
vito etal, for establishment county road
in 81, Is; located by Auditor. Approved.
Petition Of Hiram Bisscl ct al for county
road 80, Is; located by the Auditor. Ap>
proved.
Petition Of Joseph Rubic ct al for altera>
ton Of county road SO, IA; change made
by the Auditor. Approved.
Petition Of Covington Dohson ct al for
alteration Of county road in 81, l6; change
made by Auditor. Approved.
Petition of VIM. Ooe ct al for location of
county road in 81, Is location made by
Auditor. Approved.
of county road in 50, 14 change made
Approved.
Petition Of Ovid vanDyke ct al for loca>
ton Of county road in 50, Is; establish
by Auditor. Approved.
Petition of Martin .Mericle ct al for loca-
ton of county road in 81. Is; established
by Auditor Approved.
Petition of Patrick Sinners ct al for To-
eating county road in SO, IA; established
by Auditor. Approved.
Petition from Salt Creek township for
bridge over Salt Greek on old State road
Same referred to Clark and Poyneer to
build.
Petition for bridge over Jordan Greek in
Howard township, referred to Clark to
build.
Petition for bridge in Oneida township
Committee recommend building the same
and referred to Clark to build.
Petition from Indian Village township te
repair Bayou bridge near In iiantown, and
referred to Poyneer to repair the same.
Petition from Howard township for bridge
over Deer Greek near Monticello, referred
to Clark to build, and the old material tc
be used as far rs practicable.
Bridge petition from York township for
bridge over Wolf Greek. Referred to Clark
to build.
Petition from Oneida township for bridge
over branch of Salt Creek. Referred te
Clark to build.
Committee report on bridge in Ducking-
ham township, the same being repaired
Approved.
Petition for bridge between Perry and
Crystal over Salt Greek. Same referred to
Clark and Jaqua.
Petition for bridge on township line be-
tween Clark and Perry. Referred to Clark
and Jaqua.
Petition from Gcncseo ana Clark towns
ships for bridge over Wolf Greek. Cons
mittee recommend rejection Of the 81 me
Adopted.
Petition from Columbia township for
bridge over Elk Run. Committee recon
mend rejection Of the same. Adopted.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14

Thanks.
The Officers Of the Belle PLANE
Union Agricultural Society place us
under obligations for a compliment
tary ticket of admission to the Fair,
which is to be held at Belle PLANE,
September 10, 20, 81 and %. We
should be very happy to attend, but,
as the lama City Fair OCCURS three
Of the same days, we fear we shall
not be able to attend what promises
to be one of the best District Fairs
IN the State.
We have ticket to the Powe-
shiek County Central Agricultural
Socicty's Fair which OCCURS Septcm.
Der 26, 81 and %, st Malcolm. We
hope to be able to attend. The Of.
ficers Of the Society have our thanks.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14

The Theatricals
And Festival, of last Thursday
evening, under the auspices of the
Toledo Literary Institute, was sue
cess. II pleased and entertained the
audience and gave the Institute q
small fund for their lecture course
A larger audience than was reasona.
bly, anticipated filed the Court
House. The Peaches and Cream and
other edibles werc diligently con-
sumed by the delighted visitors.
About 0 o'clock, the curtain rose on
the farce of "Dandellon's Dodges,"
which was well performed. The
principal parts, "Dandelion" and
"Madge Marjoram," were taken by J.
w. Willett and Mrs. J. r. Stewart.
The other performers were, "Turn-
penny Dlbbs." L. G. Kline; 'Mr.
Thornbrake,' J. Il. Stewart; "Mrs.
Aymytage," Hor,ie Bowe; "Jeems.'
M. J. Powers. It is not too much to
say that the audience was we'll pleas
ed with the music, so we'll rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stewart,
Misses Guilford and Stoddard, and
Messrs. Kline and Goodrich, the
Festival and the Theatricals. All
did their part SO we'll that to dis
crimlnate would be invidious.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
Home Industry.

The fostering of home industry
and manufacture, as necessary TO the
prosperity OF community, is fact
SO well understood that large dona-
tons are constantly being made all
over the country by cities and towns,
to secure the establishment OF indus.
trial enterprises in their midst.
These enterprises furnish employ
ment to and gather around them large
numbers of the best class OF citizens
who earn their living and supply
their wantsin the immediate ncighbor.
hood, thus keeping the money, which
would otherwise 90 abroad, i'll the
country where it rightiully belongs.
Yet on inquiry about town we dis.
cover that the people in this section
have apparently hut a poor concep-
ton OF this fact. We find that our
farmers almost invariably give the
preference in their purchases TO such
things as are brought from the east
rather than to those that are manu-
turea here, notwithstanding the price
and quality of the article bought Is
in favor OF the home manufacture,
thus sending the money out of the
country and compelling the mechanic
to seek othe: fields for his labor.
Thus, for instance, man wants a
wagon or article of furniture, and in
nine cases out Of ten he buys an east
ern article, when he might get as
good and cheap or cheaper an arti.
Gle made at home. About ninety
per cent. Of the purchase is 1T once
sent to the manufacturer and is lost
to us, the other ten per cent. being
the agents commission, remains in the
community 1t he buys home made
articles, perhaps thirty per cent. is
sent east for material, and seventy
per cent. remains, leaving gain OF
sixty per cent. to be distributed
among mechanics, who in turn buy
the farmers products, and thus he
again gets part OF his money back.
One hundred thousand dollars per an
nun is probably low estimate 1.-THE
purchase Of implements in Lucas
county. IT these implements could
be manufactured in the county (and
we don't see any sufficient reason
why they cannot-fuel and labor are
as cheap here as Ill the east) there
would be an annual saving of sixty
thousand dollars to the county. The
benefits which would result from this
saving must be apparent to all. We
think 1t behooves our people to con-
sidec these things and overcome
their prejudices against home produc-
tons.
The above article is from thh Char.
iton Patriot, and it has such perth
nent applicability to Tama County,
that we give it entire in the hope
that it may be Of some benefit.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14

The Post of Upton, and the Pilot
Of Mt. Vernon, are late aspirants tor
public favor. 1t did not, nor does it
now, seem that either place afforded
sufficient room for rival papers. The
Advertiser, at Upton and the Hawk.
eye, at Mt. Vernon, will supply the
needs of those places. However, the
proprietors OF the new papers prob
ably know their own busine ss, and
if they are wanted, we wish them
success.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
The Crop Yield.

The Crop Yield.
Friend w. o. Wilson, of Crystal,
writes us in respects to crops in his
section OF the county. He has been
running a thrcshing machine for some
weeks, and has kept an account OF
the yield OF each lot Of grain thresh
ed, and has arranged the whole with
the following result:
Club wheat has averaged only 6
bushels per acre, and Fife wheat I0a.
Oats 38. Barley IS. The Germans
have raised the best crops SO far as
he has seen-but for what reason he
does not say. We wish few more
OF our friends who are threshlng
grain would initiate friend Wilson in
giving such facts respecting the yield
Of crops, as come within the reach Of
their observation.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
Facts for the People.

Who that has suffered from Dyspepsia
does not regard with favor specific reme>
dy for that torturous disease The thor,
ough dyspeptic may be fairly regarded as
one Of the most wretched of human beings
Ito goes about seeking rest and comfortbut
finds none; depressed in spirits, and tor
tured physically, death, in many cases,
would be positive relief thousand
remedies have been prepared for it, some of
which, in particular instances, have Prov
en- remedies in point Of fact, but the majors
ity have either been shown to possess no
real virtue, or il at all effective. the bene>
fits derived from their use were Of a merely
temporary character, abating the disease
for brief period, only to have it return
with reneweu violence.
To effect a permanent and lasting cure,
the only real specific. is
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
Hollands Podophyllin
PILLS,
Composed as they are of the pursst
Alcoholic Extract of the Man
drake Plant.
drake Plant.

are not only the most complete substitute
for mercury in cases of diseased Liver, but
in Dyspepsia, when used in connection
with the German Bitters or Tonic, they act
like charm. Relieved by an ingenious
combination with four othervaluable ingre-
dents, of all tendency of gripping or other
distressing and painful results, they act
promptly and pleasantly. Two small pills
constitute a regular dose. They are more
powerful and scar ching than the Mandrake
itself, and act upon and regulate the Liver
far more efectually than Calomel, without
any Of its dangerous after effects. The
PODOPHvLLIAN PILL is to be regarded
a. family medicine. They can be used
safely and to advantage in conjunction
with the BITrERS or TONIC, or by them
selves. In cases Of Jaundiee, Disordered
Liver, Sick Headache, Overloaded Stomach,
Dissipation, Or in fact any Of the ordinary
diseases. in which pure. safe aud prompt
vegetable cathar.ic is required.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
8 o'clock A. NJ. It'll inst.

s o'clock A. NJ. 18th inst.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Clark, Poyneer and Jaqua.
Ordered, That the Auditor issue to N.
Fisher county warrant fer five dollars to
aid poor family on their way TO Buchanan
county. Adopted
Petition of Hale & Mahohn for erroneous
and wrongful assessment, read, and prayer
of petitioners granted as to money and
credits.
Report Of committee on repairing Iowa
River bridges near Tama City, filed and
adopted.
Ordsres, That the following rates be es-
tablished as the levy Of taxes in Tama
County, Iowa, for the year 1871, to-wit:
State, 2 mills on the dollar.
County, millson the dollar.
County School tax, mill on the dollar.
Bridge tax, 81 mills on the dollar.
Insane tax, mill on the dollar.
Also, the district township taxes as fol-
lows, according to the tax certificates re-
turned to the Auditor by the township Sec
retaries:
Topaship. S. House. Teachers, C5nting {
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-14
HOOFLAND'S
German Bitters

exert . special and direct influence upon
the Liver, stimulating it to vigorous ac-
ton, promoting the secretion Of healthy
bile, and so regulating its particular func.
tons, that the impurities of the blood ara
eiIec ually removed, and the system put in
condition for complete restorement to
strength ana vigor. The BiTTERS alse
give tone to the stomach, expelling morbid
matter, fitting it for the proper discharge
Of its legitimate functions; creating an APP
petite for food, and preparing that impor-
tant organ for the process of complete di>
gestion. And again, they act as general
tonic, restoring wasted strength and in
creasing the nervous energy. These are
vital considerations. No other single med.
icine effects such general salutary results.