davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-10
THE OFFICERS OF ERIE.

NEW YORK. July ..
H.P. Watson Is elected PRESIDENT and d.
vine yIce-presIdent of the Erie Railroad. The
board passed resolutions complimeuung DIX.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-10
rHB GRANT INDIANS ON 4 HAID.

SANFRANC1soo, July ..
The Indians who made y treaty with How
ard a mon b ago have left the reservation lor
the war path. Many depredations are re-
ported.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-10
mAr IS YELL GALL ,1M KU-xLUI

ST. Louis, July 8.
The United States marshal has brought ID
several men from Reynolds County, including
The sheriff, charged With fogging preacher.
Waving an examination, they were bailed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-10
SWIFT RETRIBUTION.

CINCINNATI, July 8.
Three men charged with outraglng and
numbering Beelsecor, In Mercer County, were
taken from the jail by three thousand people.
Their fate ls unknown. They doubtless were
hanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-10
Hlisrellanenns.

VTANTED, A MAN TO COOK AND BE
w useful about house. Apply at No:
AiSen's Row. July lol~
ITO RENT, TWO ROOMS WITH LARGE
piazza. Apply at No. 81 st. Philips street,
one door south or calhoun street. 1ulylo.le
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-10

1917
Amid loud and long continued applause, Mr..
Doollttle took his seat.
All resolutions were referred, without de-
bate, to the committee on resolutions, and the
convention then adjourned 10 10 A. NJ to.mor.
row.
The National Executive Committee.
The following form the Democratic National
Executive Committee Alabama, Thomas A.
Walker. Jacksonville; Arkansas, s. B. Cock
rel, Pine Bluff; California, Frank McCoppin,
san Francisco; Connecticut, William II. Bar
mum, Lime Rock; Delaware, Chas. Beasten,
Odessa; Florida. Chas. E. Dyke. Tallahassee;
Georgia, A. R. Wright, Augusta; Illinois, Cy-
rus H, Mccormick, Chlcagoi Indiana, Thomas
Bowling, Terre Hante; Iowa, NJ. III. Ham, Du-
buoue: Kansas, Isaac E. Eaton, Leavenworth
City; Kentucky, Henry D. McHenry, Hartford;
Louisiana, Henry D. Ogden, New Or
leans: Maine, L. D. N. SWEET, Portland;
MARYLAND. A. Lea Kuott, Baltimore;
Massachusetts,, Fred O. Prince, Boston;
Michigan, VIM, 4. Moore, Detroit; Minnesota.
VIM. Lochren, Minneapolis; Mississippi, j. r..
Sharp, Columbus; Missouri, John G. Priest,
St. Louis; Nebraska, George L. Miller, Omaha;
Nevada, Tnos. H. Williams, Virginia City;
New HAMPSHIRE NJ. V. B. Edgerly, Manches-
ter: New Jersey, Theodore F. Randolph,
Morrlstown; New York, Augustus schell,
New York city; North Carolina, NJ. W. Ransom,
Weldon; oaio, J. G. Thompson, Columbus;
Oregon, RobertJ. Ladd, Portland; Pennsylva-
MIA, James D. Barr, PIttsourg; Rhode Island,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-10


gard to previous political afflliatlon. Those
principles were 80 clearly and conciGely stated
In the platform Itself, and restated In the letter
OF acceptance OF Mr.. Greeley, Emore cheer
ing. ] and they are 30 we'll kaown to you all
that will not restate them. For weeks that
fore the country; meanwhile the convention
called to nominate General Grant. [hlsses, and
to endorse and to continue the principles, prac-
tices and policy Of his administration. has done
its work. [Hisses.l AS between the Liberal
Republicans and the followers of the Grant
administration, the Issue Is clearly made up; it
is Grant or Greeley. Immense enthusiasm
and cries of Greeley j While these events
were passing the Democratic representatives
whom we represent held their conventions in
all the States. The Liberal movement, the
example of Missouri. the Cincinnati
Convention, its platform and lis can
dldates, with the letters of acceptance,
were oil before these conventions,
which were very largely attended by the
ablest men. The paramount questions before
these conventions were: Shall we accept this
Invitation to cooperate with the Liberal Re.
publlcans? [Great applause.l Shall we adopt
their platform, Loud cries of yes yes and
some cries of neverl Shall we nominate the
same candidates [yes yes u and shall we elect
them [yes yes !and loud cheering or shall
we refuse To- cooperate and nominate other
candidates, [ao! no! Greeley Greeley i
and strive to elect them over both tickets
already In the field. Gentlemen, these are the
questions which you are to decide now and
here. That you will decide them wisely,
cannot doubt. Nor can any one doubt who
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

THE PENNINGTON LAWYERS. What is the
matter with the Pennington lawyers? Three
of them who were formerly Republicans, are
now Greeleyites. They and about a score of
others, compose the 8. Liberal Republicans . Of
this county, and .'Liberal Republcanism . is
the halfway house to Democracy. 1t has
been said that if man wanted preferment in
llunterlon, he must be a Democrat but it
might be added that he must wait his turn. We
know of one person who, a few years ago was
promised the sheritfalty il he would stand by
the party. After waiting for seven or eight
years, he inquired when his turn was coming
and learned that there We're sixteen persons
ahead of him, who were promised the office by
the bennington ring, who then manipulated
matters as they now do, to their own liking
He got rather disgusted at tlis7he had no idea
of waiting fifty years longer for the office
And that man died without the sight. And
such will be the result with all renegade Re
publicans who so over to the other side for pc
litieal preferment. wi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

VIM. l.. HoPPocY, JR.--lt is with pleasure
that we place the name Of YIN. i. Hoppock,
Jr., of Delaware township, at the head of our
paper as the Republican candidate for Assem-
bly, in the First District. He is a man who
win reflect honor on his constituents man
of unblemished reputation, who cannot be
bought and sold, and who will carry out the
wishes of those he represents, and labor to adj
vance their interests.
f4a -
If those Democrats are sincere who profess
to be disguised with the unblushing frauds,
bribery and corruption attendant ON the nomi-
nation of the Democratic candidate, they will
vote for Mr.. Hoppock. In no other way can
they demonstrate their disapproval of such
acts. To profess to dsapprove and then to
vote for a candidate thus nominated, is really
to play the hypociite and encourage repeti-
ton of the offence. No one can dodge this
issue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

! = >
WIN. II. PoTTs EsQ.-Our candidate for
Congress, W. II. Potts, Esq, is assman every
way fitted for the position for Which he was
aominated.a. He is an able business manga
genial gentleman talented politician 1--WE use
the word in its higher sense and "a man Of
ttlimpeachable Character, OF fine presence
and address, he wins friends wherever he goes,
and he is making gallant fight in District
almost hopelessly pemocraticA Let no Repub-
lican fail to vote and work for him. Mr.. Potts
hopes at least to cut down materially the
Democratic majority, aud this he will accom-
plish if all do their duty. Our only regret is
that we cannot reasonably hope Of his election.
to position which he. would SO honorably fill.
Nevertheless let us all "put our shoulders to
the wheel, and lift heavily. His valuable
services to tho party III this county and State
demand hearty recognition from every Re
publican. sse IN q ieAss-'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
"a live Democrat . says through the co

g live Democrat says through the col
. umns of the Monmouth Democrat.
Theslsies are Frightening The South-the
poor, downtrodden, prosecuted South1-pledge'
herself to give us 1913 Electoral votes
This includes every Southern State, except
South Carolina and Mississippi. They are
doomed to the tyranny of the negroes and
Carpet Baggers. Nearly every white man, il
the other Southern States will vote for Horace
Greeley. 1t is freedom or disgraceful bondage
with them, and they mean to triumph, il
Grant don't perpetrate the most hellish frauds
upon them and cheat them out of their birth
The negroes and carpet baggers are the
emancipated enfranchised slaves and loyal men
from the North, who have presumed to seek
homes in the South among the clivalry.
The ''white men . alluded to are the rebels
Their assumed sbirthright is the right to
enslave and tyrannize over the negroes You
see how beautifully the Democratic party has
been converted to g liberal, = progressive Re-
publicanism, and what their triumph in the
ensuing election would mean.--Stdte Gazette
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
A FIST TO THE PYRAMIDs.


CONSIDER sTuIs.--The pirate Semmes re-
Gently declared that cit i Horace Greeley
who has come to the Captain of the Alabama,
and not the Captain of the Alabama who has
gone to Horace Greeley and the New York
World says, g in party view we have much
to gain by the election of Greeley" How
does this suit our steadfast Republican?
General James Longstreet one of the ablest
leaders of the Confederate armies, who became
u Republican on the downfall of the rebellion,
ana was appointed Surveyor of the Port of
New Orleans, and who became II Liberal when
that movement was started has abandoned
Greeley and comes out for Grant He sees
that Greeleyism means turbulence and distrac-
tion while Grants reelection means stable
government, peace and prosperity.
- A strolSep flightniug accomplished the. des-
trlotion of HOO gallons of whiskey in an
Indiana town few days ago, but an eye wit
ness says it was a pretty even t,issle between
the two. ssa ,f1a esaAss sa tv~ atfas s
A few DAYS ago.a long list Of the most
prominent merchants and business men of
New York published a card stating their rea-
sons for supporting Grant and urging others
of their class to join them. The Tribune re
plies that among the capitalists who do not
unite IN this appeal are Mr. Marshall %.
Roberts, Mr.. A. r. Stewart, Mr.. G. X. Garr-
son, Mr.. Q. d. f. Grant Mr.. W. B. Aston and
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Whereupon the
Times rises to explain that Mr.. Marshall o.
Roberts is in Europe, and Mr.. c. X. Garrison
is in California. consequently neither of these
gentlemen could have signed the appealinques-
ton. Mr.. Stewart was not asked to sign it
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt is represented by hts
son, Mr. W. II. Vanderbilt Mr.. w. b. Astor is
sick, and Mr.. Old. Il. Grant has been dead
taco gears! The Tribune ought to take news
paper.
Wedding cards this winter will be smaller
and palmer than of late. The days of pink
cards, gilt lettering, and sprawling monograms
have departed. Fa 'fa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
Musical Department.

CABINET ORGANS
In this department offer for sale the Instruments OF
hrst-cass makers embracing the celebrated Budett Or
ans the Tremaine Organ, and others, and in in
stances at considerable reduction from price list.
Call and see the Instruments exhibition.
PIANOS
agent for several of the leading piano makers and
will sell and deliver Instruments upon favorable terms
Organs and Pianos sold on monthly instruments
Special inducements to Churches Societies and Music
Teachers.
CUTTERS B1NJ0S &c.
keep also for sale Guitars Banjos Accordeons Music
Boxes etc, and will furnish order carefully selected
by competent person. any other Instruments that may
be desired
SHEET Music MUSIC BOOKS &c
am receiving from the celebrated house of o. Dtson
Co. all the latest sheet music fast issued Also
all the most popular music books including instruction
books for voice and instrument.
On hand several hundred pieces of sheet music in
strumenal and vocal. Please call and look over them
Discount to teachers,
Violin Guitar and Banjo Strings and other musical
merchandise constantly on hand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
THE MARKETS.
Oct. 20, 1872.
MARRIAGES.


CLARK-oRAY-0ct odd in Pennington, by Rev. q. S.
Mott FLOYD G. CLARs,oG Corpwall-on-the- Hudson to
HpEN D. GRAY daughter of the late j. a. Gray, NJ D.,
Of Bennington.
cAsrunR-SMtTH.-0ct by the Rev. John D: Kugler,
EDGAR CAsrNEa of Changewater, to HANNAH r. SMITH,
of Antonetown.
ArsAR-C AsTNER.-Oct. p by the Roy. John b. Kuger,
JOSEPH w. APGAR of Junction, to MARY H. CAsfNER,
Of Changcwater
HARRIs-SNYDER--Oc ~ by the Rev. John d. Kuger,
joins II. HARRIS to SARAH SNYDER both Of Change
water. .F-t -fs .aa
HsaTPEScEC ARcuFF-At Sergeantsyille, Oct 10th, by
Row Jackson, ASA p. UARTPESei. to SARAH CARcuFF,
both Of Frenchtown., ~ IS
STRAIGHTFORWARD 10Th. by Elder A. b. Francis,
ZlcHiRiAH KuGLER to ARA9ELLA OPDYKE all OF
Kingwood. f'7iste fs5s t-'t
Acknowledgements 23 at the residence of the brides
father. by the Rev, y. s. Aller, Mr. WooL5EY IL. AL
PAuGn 10 Miss IDA RCrT, all of Little York
SToRR-SurpinS.-At the Parsonage, Ringoes, on the
21st M by the Rev. Samuel Harrison, RoBsRr SroRR
toAIAGGIE SUrPmIy, both Clinton, n. J.
CRAY-HANDE7At the Parsonage, Ringers on the 18th
iEsi., GoRSEfItas CGAY to- SALLIE HANDE both OF
Weodsville, n. j.. ,5sst.s{t6 - ~ -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

gB- Let every Republican 50 arrange his
business as to be at home on next Tuesday.
Let no fancied certainty of results keep him
from doing his share in accomplishing them,
Every vote is needed in order to ensure New
Jersey for Grant and Wilson. .4... -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
Spectacle Department.

In this department will be found full supply of Laza-
rus Morris Perfected Spectaeles, in Gold Silver and
steel Frames These Spectacles acknowledged all
who have used them to be unsurpassed for
ease 70 the eye We have sold great numbers Them
and the demand increases
We have also Moses patent Eectro-alvanic Specta-
ces-sonfethng new-desgned to relieve pains in the
head and prevent congestion.
Also, schaufhausen's celebrated German specaeles-
Eye Glasses of various STYLES.
We have by far the largest stock in Hunter1on county
and we can hardly fail to suit you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

TRAINS, FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
LEAVE MANuNKA CHUNK,
$500 loo pm 5:40 p nj
BEI.vIpERE,
sos T:l5 Los p m 5;4S p m
LEAVE pnILLrrsnuRe,
5.45 1s59 IN Ei3 p m 6iz5 p m
LEAVE FLEMINeToS,
7.ioam 4:25 p m
LEAVE LAMBERrvtILr,
715a S37 903 am 1880 pm BIB pm 5;o3 pm 800 pm
ARRIVE TRENTON,
500 92s $40 am 2:1S pm 400 pm SOD pm S;5l pm
ARRIVE PHILADELPHIA,
Kens. Kens. Kens. Wp. Kens. W.P. W. p.
s55am io:3Oam l03oam ;:35pm 455pm 7:o5pm i0;01pm
ARRIVE YORK,
1000 am 1lA0 am ll:40 am 425 pun GOD pm S:''6 pm
TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE NEW YORK,
900 a m 20op pm 2;0Opm 400pm 600 m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
Kens Kens Kons, Kons. Kens. W. p.
7s0 a 1910 $500 pm 400 p m $50 pm 6:45 m
TRENTON
S22 a 11:2I 4;5o 4:5l $50 500 p
ARRIVE I.AMBEsTvnLE,
900 m 1915 m $50 p m 5:52 m Ills m 500 p m
ARRIVE FIEMINGroN
955 I'm $50 m
ARRIVE PTIIIIPsBUEo,
1928 6:.0pm $50 m
ARRIVE BELvIDERE,
11:00 m T:i0pm $3.50 m
ARRIVE MANuNKA CHUNK,
11:o7 am 1920 pm
sIhe 700 q IN from Manunka Chunk and 400 m from
Philadelphia stop only at principal stations, and at no
point between Lambertville and Trenton Station The
7:55 down train from Lambertville makes stops
between Lamhertyile and Trenton Station Passengers
by the 400 from Philadelphia change at Trenton for
way points south of Lambertye.
Passengers for Pennington 10y 1880 train from
Philadelphia change at Iambertve all other trains
to and from Pennington run through TO or from Tren-
ton, where passengers to or from Philadelphia or New
York change
The trains leaving Manunka Chunk at 700 m and
loo and Bsvidere at sos m run through to kens-
ngton; and those leaving Kensington at 730 In, 400
p m and $3.50 m run through to Manunka Chunk and
Belvidere All others change at Trenton,
Trains to and from Pennington connect Mt Somerset
Junction. Trains to and from Amboy, Camden &C.,
meet Trenton Trains of L. " r. R., L. 4 S. r. r. NJ.
F. r. R. and c. r. r. of N. j. connect at Phillipsburg.
Trains going to or from Manunka Chunk make direct
connection with d. L. w r. r. to and from Water Gap,
Scranton, Bnghamton and all points North and West.
j. A. ANDERSON Superintendent
D. NJ. BoYn Jr., General Passenger Agent.
Sept. 20, 1872.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
A PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
ORGAN CHALLENGE.

1oWANDA, IA, March Sd.
EDITORS COURIER I'm your issue of Feb 22d appeared
an article over the de plume of A Professor OF
Music" highly laudaye of the Mason Hamlin Cabinet
Organ and peculiarly enthusiastic the elegant
commodations furnished by Mcssrs W III. Purdy IL Co.,
for the proper exhibition of the SAME.
Without questioning A. P. of his experience in play
prepared to give Mr. Purdy hearing" he explained
ing that same experience to he extensive one from
his very apt comparative remarks "Anati Yiolns
and Hurdy Gurdysn crcizing his pathetic touch
ing description of the manifold beauties of the Mason
Hamlin Organ, but decidedly questioning his having
tried any other and there is other agency in Bath
for Organs besides w. ii. Purdy Co, excepting j. w
Curtis agent for the -" Burtett Combination Organ we
come to other conclusion then that the instrument
with the "buzz, that jarred" the Professors nerves.
must be the BuIdctt Combination Organ; therefore, to
settle tue question of superiority between the Mason
Hanlin and the Bur,let Organs
HE CHALLENGE w H. Purify C o. TO a public trial
Of the tro Instruments They 10 place il competition against
TIE Btfdeh Combination Organ price $40 Of the Mason
& Hrnn price 1923 thus giejng them $50 odds price ia
their Jror Eac 10 furnish their player and three COM
pee judges, 10 be seeed from tie element Of Bath
to BE- duty sfora 10 gfee honest impartial decision.
Ii the judgment is in favor of the Mason & Hamlin
Organ, we will give competing Organ any church
charitable institution the audience decide upon
by vote and in Judgment is in favor the Burett
their competing instrument in the manner
Deeply regrettng that lack of courteous wholesome
competition in business that affords room for ALL COM
pes to take this with parties for whom VIC
ever held kind regard since our acquaintance with
them
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
watch and Jeverry Department.

sell the best American and Foreign Watches in Gold
and silver cases at prices much lower than are usually
askd for them in other establishments. Also CLOCKS
of all styles
splendid stock of all the newest patterns Of Jewelry
ON hand We warrant goods De as represented or
money refanded-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

Read the following from the Seaben Courier, Bath,
New York:
February ed.
Iealed In at the commodious Music Parlors of Messrs
ed Mason & Hamln Organs your local has much to
say about. found my arrival the gentlenIanly pro-
pretors, Messrs Purdy and Gates, who were promptly
on hand attend to my wants. After making BUSH
ness known, Mr.. Purdy seated himself at of the
Mason Hamlin Orgons style 49, to prove to ME that
what had read in your local was no humbug
Having had some experience in playing organs of
different manufacture better prepared to give Mr.
Purdy hearing he explained the instrument in all its
parts The quality of tone was exquisite. How such
purity of could be got out of reeds perfect
marvel It comparable to nothing but the effect of
large and powerful pipe Organ heard at distance.
Indeed capacity for delicate effects of light and shade
from full power down to the ssest whisper-whch the
hardly catch but listens aentiyely because it is
30 preciousit has advantages which even pipe Organ
has not
To compare to Organs have is to compare
Amat Violin to IIirdy tiurdy. tried of the
best of another manufacture atert and Jared all my
nerves with its buzz. The tone of the Mason Hamlin
Organ spells the for anything less pure than itself
Mr. PuIly showed very concusvey that he understood
what Organ was and should be, to be first class. I
confident that with the quality of goods price
system Mr. Purdys experience and the integrity Of the
firm of w. H. Purdy and D. w Gates the Mason & Ham,
County
A PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
NoTE.-This communication to the S:euben Courier"
which Messrs. W H. Purdy and Co., nisrepresented the
Buriett Organ to parties who about purchasing
CAUSED NIessrs Tremaine & Bro. offer test of the
two instruments, proposed in the following,
in order that the people might have opportunity
judge for themselves when the Organs fairly
D. cd al, 10 nv
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
Silver Ware Department.

We keep in stock and furnish to order at the lowest
city rates solid and plated Silver Ware of all kinds
Pitchers, Plates Cups, Cake Baskets Butter Dishes
Bowls, Napkin Rings Knives Forks, &c, &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
Miscellaneous.

In addition 30 the articles named above keen VA
rety of fancy articles and knickknack unnecessary to
mention which may be seen in my showcases
Engraving done on syerware, Rings &C.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29

Gsrr Don't fail to vote-one vote may win On
III, tie ,la;y,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-29
Repairing Department.

Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing a specially Par
ticular attention gwen the diff ut work such
as rel acing broken or estparts Of Watches making them
erng soft solder used where it possible TO use hard
solder ajobs done y myse fl send re cy As
workman, chali nge competition. Every job war
ranted to give entire satisfaction or no charg
The public is invited call and examn my stock ami
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Periodic Disorders.

The paroxysmal maladies which are
characterized by heat and cold prevail ex-
tensively at this season, and 1t is a curious
where they are prevalent, other diseases,
that bear no general resemblance to fever
aud ague, or remittent fever, assume Pc
riodic type. Thus, in many sections in
tested with chills and fever, rhumatism,
neuralgia, hysteria, diarrhea, &C., some-
times become Intermittent, thereby indi-
eating that they have been engendered by
the same poisonous exhalations hich pro.
duce the first named disease.
In all these masked cases Of dgue-for such
they areas well Us in the regular inter-
mittents, the most safe aud reliable remedy
that can he administered is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Neither quinine nor
arsenic are needed. Both are in the highest
degree dangerous, and are sure to leave sad
traces of their poisonous action In the sys-
TEN, whether they arrest the paroxysms or
not In many instances all the so-called
specifics of the Irregular" materia medica
utterly fail to "break up" intermittent and
remittent disorders. But the great vege-
table Tonic never fails. The spasm of the
minute blOod-yesSels which causes the chill
is the result of nervous weakness, produced
by the facilitating operation OF an I'M
wholesome atmosphere, and the tone and
Y 'gor given to the nervous system by the
Bitters enable 1t TO throw OF the disease.
The wiser policy, however, Is to anticipate
attacks OF this nature by arousing all the
latent energies of the body at the COM
mencement of the moist and chilly season
with this Incompatible antidote. By pur-
suing this course, intermittents, remIttents,
rheumatism, collie, biliOusness, dyspepsia
and pulmonary affections may always be
prevented.