davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
view York q sket.
Nav YoRK. August Is.

NEW IoAA- nuSueb ko'
FLOUR-The -four mark ct is advanc.
| ing at Is l0G6 SO tor super6ne
State; 81 1907 IS for extra State
81 40@7 so for choice do; 81 IS
as 30 Tor fancy do S6 1906 IS for
superfioe western; 81 1907 As for choice
do IS $500 60 for common TO good
chipping brands extra rou cd hoop Ohio;
81 66@9 so for trade brands 81 500
= 80 for common to fair extra St.
Louis; % 90@ll 90 for good to choice
do. Southern -four advancing, at 81 10
al IS for common to fair extra and
80 9O(al2 IS for good to choice do.
Rye -four firm at q 25@5 10. Corn
meal quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat, market dull at
81 63@1 50 for No. 2 sprinp; 81 69@
, | II for No. d. 81 s4@l 80 for
winter red western; 81 93@l IS for am.
Der western; 81 95@2 on for white do;
Rye quiet at 75c tor western afoat.
Barley quiet. Barley malt dull. Corn
firm at 634 for steamer western mixed;
64ic for rail do. Oats steady at 449
Acc for western and 4S@52c Tor Ohio.
PROVISIONS-Pork. the market is
quiet and firm at $l3 1913 IS for new
mess; Sl050@ll 90 tor prime, and 81 90
@l2 so Tor new prime mess. Beef, dull
at 81 00@9 90 for plain mess and
IS 000l0 90 for extra mess Beef hams
quiet an unchanged at $50 0O@32 90
fierce beet dull and nominal at $l2 20
6l5 90 Tor prime mess and 81 OO@
10 90 for India do. Cut meats quiet
and unchanged at l2@l4c for hams
and 667c for shoulders middles
quiet at TIC for long Gear. Lard qniet
and firm at $1,000 for No. ! to prime
steam and 9sc or kettle rendered
BUTTER-Dull and unchanged at
22626c Tor new.
CHEESE-Quiet at l0@l2!c for
common to prime.
COTTON-On spot opens quiet and
IN BUYERS favor, at 203r for low mid
dlinga and 2lsc or middl'ng hollands
PETROLEUM Quiet and I'M
changed, at l2c for crude and 22!c for
refined
TALLOW-steady at 999!c; stear-
inc quiet At 9s@l30c.
WHISKY-Quiet at 93c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
WHAT OUR FRIEN DS SAY.
West Virginia ~ seen from Abroad
A Pointed Opinion Of Jacob.

"A fO1hteu OptuiOu % SNCVD.
At the Democratic mass meeting in
L-wisburg, on Saturday, August 81, a
number OF distinguished speakers from
other States addressed the people.
Messrs Berkely, Mckinney and Gill
man, Greeley electors for Virginia,
were earnest and outspoken in urging
their hearers to stand by the regular
Democratic ticket IS the only means Of
securing the State for Greeley in No.
vember. Without exception, they in
sisted that the election OF Jacob by the
votes o, Grant Republicans would be
regarded everywhere as Grant TIL
umph, and that vote for Grant in No
vember has the logical sequence OF
a vote Tor Jacob in August. From the
Eaqmrsr's report Of Colonel Gilman's
speech we quote:
Colonel w. S. Gilman, member Of
the Virginia Legislature, from Rich
mond, and Presld, elector for the
Metropolitan District, after a graceful
introduction, in which he eloqneutly
alluded to the fraternal feeling which
exists between Nirginians and West
VII giuians. discussed the issues OF the
Srare and Presidential campai ms with
his usual force and ability. He urged.
every Democrat to stand by the organ
izarion and support the regular ticket.
To elect Jacob, the independent cand'>
date, who is supported by the Radicals.
would be 10 drfeat the Democratic
party, re said, and trail irs proud ban
ner in the dust. 1t was no question OF
men, but an issue OF rnciple which
West Virginisns had to decide on the
22i. and the eyes of the whole liberal
people OF the county were upon them.
Il Jacob were elected and Camden de-
teated, Grants officeholders and bench
m n Throughout the Sac would make
every hill blaze with bonfires and every
Grant organ great AMI Small. will sig.
nal re their joy over the result by
placing Growing rooslers at the head oil
their columns
The DemocrdVc parry OF Hca Fr-
GINA, he said NEEDED no reformation
surely at the last election, for then Mr..
Jacob ,caS us candidate, and u 1t las be.
come corrupt since he as the Democratic
Governor, and Democratic head.centre is
responsible for il, and should stand aside
and let some one t0iM clean hands under
take the reform,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
A Good JoHe.

One of our would be Jacob men, who
has spent some time in circulating the
hereticle documents of the honest can.
didste tor Governor, recently approach
ed a former Jacob man, and offered
bin one of his precious papers. Our
Democrat friend, who 10 q foe looking
man, drew himseli up-eyed the l0x
Il q moment and said--"D-n your
paper-I am not running with it or its
leaders, The Representative of
Honest John ui1ted-WSstes Daao-
Graf, 'i'A so - - 80 '.'''' - '''''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
FINANCE 4lp TRADE.
Nsu rk.Mesey Asrsst
INV YoRK. August l3-6 P. N.


MONEY-Essy to-day and closed at
3(l4 DER cent on call.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market
opened firm, and prime 6Idsys bills on
LobdsnLwese quoted 1t 1881, tut alter
.wards the quotations settled down to
1855
GOLD-The market was steady dur
ing the morning at li5s9ll5a. but be-
came weaker 10 the afternoon and de-
clined TO ll439ll4t.
The Assistant Treasurer paid GU! to.
dav $26 600 on account OF interest and
$1,000 in redemption Of 5 90 bonds
GOVERNMENT B0NDS-Msrket
was quiet and steady throughout the
dsv; United States currency IS at li3s
@ll3i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
c,r.TE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO

George o. Davenport, Guardian OF the in
fault heirs nj Jam 8 Y. Caldwell, de-
ceased, vs.. George II. Caldwell, Anna l.:
caldwell. Bella =. caldwell AID tduund
y Caldwell, infant children OF James 4
caldwell, deceased, and Mary r. Caldwell,
wI.ow OF said James Y. caldwell, de-
ceaS-d. In chancery.
Pursuant 10 a decree entered in the above
Boz tmrd cause on the 10th day OF July 1872,
b will, a. Sp. ci4l Commisslone named in
SID decree offer at public Sale al the front
door OF the Court House of Ohio county,
~ - Virginia. on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14

the best citizens and the most eminent
merchants orNew4Y6fk . ys1 % J.
1 Notwiths,andiDg al this, and much
more Of the same eoft, in the tscei o.
this most unpleasant record, the people
OF The Uuitsd STATES are summoned 10
ratify the inpiied bargain of which
Forney has told u.s. s#f 'T20I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
Saturday, August 3lst, 1872,
The Property known as
Hamilton's Quincy Foundry
M a CHINE SH OP.

The said works are situated In the central
part OF the city Of Wheeling, West Viz
= MIA, near TO both railroad and river The
birding, are about IA feet long, ljO feet
wide, nstiy OF brick, and three stories
hi n. The lou ldry IL provided with one
= Ion Air Furnace ana ne aud one tom
Cup ia, with all the necessary CraneN, En-
giues, Railways, Flask sc, &C., and al.
mos acOuntles> nu NIB of fattsrns OF all
kinds and descriltious; but IS specially pre-.
par-d for turning out heavy work, such as
Mil M-chiu.rr, Water Pipes, &c. The
Mdchine shop is com plete in all It's parts
and IL provided with all the modern ma
Gu merry OF the best patterns and kind. The
Blacksmith shops, Pattern SHOPS, SC, are
all compile in al their ia Is.
Sale positive. iermS-One-thlrd cash, the
balance In one, two and three years, with
interest from dty Of $ lie.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
augl0-i Trustee snd,Admini. TRAITOR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
FOR SALE.

, FINE RESTnENCE, WITH TEN Ten,
- Honse in W-il>burg, " est Virginia.
r"r uarriculars see "Wellsburg Herald"
and enquire oil u.
90 '"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
AT. LOUISVILLE, KY.

BY authority In the act OF the Legislature
lucky, the trustees will give their Sec ind
Grand Gift Concert In the great hall o the
Pub ic Library Build ng. In Louisville, Ky,
on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER d, lN2
100 600 tickets of Admission will be issued
a $40 each; half tickets, s.. quarter ticke
81 50; II whole tickets for &lOOi q Tor $50
s 700. No discount on less han 8 90 worth
Of tickets at a time. $5E008 In currency
viii be given to the holders Of tickets by
d strihu,ion by lot OF one thousand gifts, las
follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
leland Town Lots For Sale.

.nPPuSITE STEAMBOAT LANDING.
4 Fifty choice Building Lots, price sOo
h. sac One-third cash; balance in one
All two years. Also. the dwelling House
! now reside in, just above suspension
\ .,iy-, on vast side Main street.
For particulars, enquire OF
iuIy 2ith, 1872. Jy2s-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
For Sale.

~ LOTS To SUIT PURCHASERS, FOUR
Kindred and Twenty (ihD Acres OF
land on Wheeling Creek, Three Niles from
Is m Grove station. by
W. V. HOGE & BRO,
.,.hs ltS Market Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

SECOND HAND FNGINE AND
\ Roller. I'm complete running order, cyl In
DR. inches diameter two DOT s. ro ,me
,ovsr sum Gent 10 lun -four or saw mill.
Enquire Of ncprSoS w1tEyxco.
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
Notice..

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
J. stockholders OF The Citizens Fire
Marine ana Lie Insurance Company OF
Wheeling. Wet Virgins, will be held
at the ONCE Of the said company,
No. Mcclure rouse building, on Friday,
The q last, between the hours of 10 A. N.
an 2. NJ, for the election of nine Direct
ors, the adoption Of BYLAWS, and the
Transaction of such other business q may
Oe brought before the meeting. 80.
aug6 "a w. ". SHR(VER, Sec,y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
For Sale.

TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
with seven or eight rooms, on Iacoo
-, rr.at: also small Frame House with
~, rooms on jacob street; also q new
2 ro1mS. l.. u. HUH rs.
- Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
For sale.

,JY TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, ON
vi the Islt and, lot ninety feet front on Vir-
2 u a street, ~ feet deep; we'll improved
" fruit and flowers.
yI}-h c. l.. ZANE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
LIST OF GIFTS.
Total. loo Gifts, all Cash. $50, w

The Hon. Thos. E Bramletre, late Gov
ernor OF Kentucky, has consented TO r-pre-
aent the Trustees In the manage 'nent OF
this second Grand Git Concert, and he will
personally see that the money from the
sale of tickets is deposited with the Treas
urer thai the drawing IL fairly conducted,
and the gifts justly awarded and promptly
paid.
The drawing will take place in pubic, In
full view or the audience, and under tn
immediate supervision and dire ton OF the
Officers and Trustees Of the Pubic library
inent and disinterested citizens, VINO have
consented TO be present and see that all Is
fairly done
Hon. NJ r. Hardin. Judge Court Appeals,
Ky; Hon J. Proctor Knott. late N. c.
judicial Dis XIV; General Eli H Murray,
u. 8. Marshal. lis. KY; Hon 7. B Coch..
ran, Chan. Lou Chan CouIt; Hon. E. ID.
Standi ord, President Farmers aud D-o-
vers' Bank; Hon. John Barbee, Manager
Royal Insurance Co, Liverpool; Colonel
Phil Le- Con. Atty MINI Judicial Di t.;
Colonel J ison p. johnson, manager TIA {
House; Ur. r. B. Bel, PROT. Medictl Uni
vendty, Louisville; Hon. ]. 9. Baxter, May
or Louisville Hon. T. l.. HurnetL city AT
t3,Tney Henry Wpl'ors; Tfsasn1es Lnui.;
hank Philip Judge, OF The Louisville Ho-
tel IN; James BIZ 'geford, Pres. d National
Bank; w. Z. ID ~hins, Proprietor Wi lard
Hotel Z c. John>ton, Pres, Traders Bank
H. Victor Nrwcomb, hrm OF H-wcomb,
Buchanan & Co Henry Dep"in, Pres Ger.
man Bark; Andr' W Graham, Tobacco and
Cotton Merchant; DIR. No vim Green, Pres.
L, &'C Short Line railroad; Vol Rose,
Agent Adams Express Company.
THOS. e. BRANLETTE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky, Pub-
Circulars, giving full particu ais, sent on
Application.
RT. DURRETT, President.
W N. HALDEMAN Vice President
JOHN q. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS q DkOVkRS BANK, Treas
J.V l.. RODS -.RS,
General Agent for West Virginia, No.
Mci .ure House.
fvIQ-WAS.h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
Wanted Immediately.

NIFTY C50 Competent sALEsMEN'
L sorary with expenses paid, or ON com
oIitss;nn IN sell and lease the New W heeier
~ HTtI.on" sewing Machine. Wsgon and
q ~, T,rnishesl, For terms, Sc, apply 20
ou'n' '"' YIN. SUMNER q CO,
mars s. Monroe ST, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
FOR r MT.
For Rent.

DEI.MONT GROCERY STAND, STORE
ID Room and Dwelling corner Mar ket and
DIvI ion streets. Possession given hmm edi.
ately. Inquire OF
jyl9 VIM. II BRISTDS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
Rye F1ouf.

H0 RARREIs PURE WHITE RYE
LisT: DAVENPORT q PARxx, 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14

WANTS.
80 - -
Wanted.

COMPETENT TEACHER TO TAS ~
A .rbarse of the "Linsley lnstitq.e ~
~ in This city. A thorough Eag,,sdd
s aS c'assiesi scholar and an yIpSran nss.
oStS1n vim IL ts's ai - inc %s kp
msn ,o lanes PAUL, Esq or to the ~, Inaer-
signed ~
auUS-ega
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
QUINCY FOUNDRY
FOR SALE.

WILL BE- SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG
w TON, at the front door OF the Court
House, in Wheeling, West Virginia, COM
meucing at ~ A. NJ, ON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-14
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO 3. B. 90.

ca s siIi s.4Ss ss .s . !si...,n.
schedule on and afleI June u, n12- Wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-01
OFFICE, DISTRICT OF CO.

WARRINGTON. II u, OCTOBER Il, 1872.
Notice Is hereby given that on FRIDAY, Novem-
ulct OF Columbia to al apothecaries, auctioneers,
banks and bankers, bill posters, brewers, brokers,
book agents, butte hers in the several cts claim
agents, contractors, cattle brokers, commission
merchants, dealers OF Of any kind hat
ever, dealers In distilled and fermented liquors,
wines, and cordials, dstiers insur agents. ice
dealers, manufacturers Of illuminating gas life and
hre insurance companies, patent agents, pawn
brokers, Photographers. proprietors Of bar rooms,
sample rooms tpp ing houses. billiards, bsgste lie,
aid Jenny Lind tables, bowling alleys, hotels, Iiy
cry stables intelligence Ofaces, Junk shops restau
rants and eating houses, gift enter prises and the
atere, real estate agents, rectifers, &c, re.
All parties engaged in said business, trades, or
professions must promptly renew said licenses in
sSeoIoaoee nth the provisions Of the amended act
regulaung licenses, approved June ~, lSl2, viz:
ton or profession for which license is i'm posed
BY The laws Of the District Of Columbia shall at the
time for procuring the same, make application to
the Register, and shall state, under oath AFT ms
non, such facts as may Be applicable TO license ~
The Register shall then issue to the
applicant certificate stating the attic kind of
license for which application has been made and
therefor Bald certificate shall be delivered to the
itcfor Tho shall, upon the receipt Of the of
meney stated therein, eive certificate Of deposit,
stating the amount Of money paid and the kind OF
license required, and II shall be the duty of the
Peglster to issue said license"
That every person liable for license tax who
may fail to pay the same before engaging in the
n sddltion to the license tax imposed, pay fine or
penalty Of not less thaa five nor more tina. fty dol
oc2z2w Register District Of siu nbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-01

Senator Wilson is in town after his arduous
campaign, and, as will be seen elsewhere, takes
a very sunny view of the political situation.
His estimates of the sweeping nature of the
republican majOriJies on Tuesday next are con-
trmed by Information from other weli-poSted
quarters. Political calculations not apt to be
over Sanguine believe that Grant will carry
New York by 40,oo0, Pennsylvania by anywhere
from 5e,C0O to 1900, New Jersey u 900, Ohio
SO,o00, Indiana 1u,0CO, Illinois 40 900, Michigan
50 600, Wisconsin 25.C00. Iowa 5000, Minnesota
10000, Nebraska u 900, Kansas - .OO0 Missouri
20 eco, California $500, oregon 5000, North
Carolina 5000, South Carolina $1,000, Florida
3,CoO, Alabama 1900, Mississippi 1900,
Louisiana L, 900. and Arkansas 5000. The esti-
mates in the southern states are of course con-
tingent upon the ability of the republicans to
Put in their vote. Ii the Georgia policy OF
repression" upon the negro voters is enforced,
the mSjOIities may be reduced considerably,
and possibly one or two Of the states named
may be carried for Greeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-01

Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
EIDtY November T. 1872.
The Missouri Disaster.

The fearful insecurity of life to those who risk
themselves on the sea going steamers is Illus
trsted by the destruction of the Havana steamer
Missouri by fire. Out OF eighty-eight persons,
passengers and crew, but twelve are known to
have been saved, and these owe their lives to a
passenger, who, in the general helplessness
seemed alone 20 have the skill and self-pos.es-
sion 20 make one Of the boats available for the
purposes for which ships boats are designed
The same sickeDing story i. re peated of previous
disasters that boat ate boat was sW ampei in
the attempt to launch them, and it is painfully
evident that the imposing array of life-boats
which are Psra1ed upon our ocesn-g going steam
6Ts 20 give assurance Of safety in case OF disaster
ere deluS,On and A snare. In the case of the
Missouri there were Elk life-bOats, capable of
carrying twenty persons each, or one hundred
ard tW eDty in all, while there were but eighty
eight on board 10 be provided for. Yet the only
boat that was made available was one that Law
On deck without davits or tackle to lower her
properly. but which was got over somehow and
put in condition to carry away enough survivors
TO tell the SoTrowful tale. IL is probable that
the crew were not properly trained in lowering
and managing life-boats, but it is further evil
dent that there is fatal defect in the whole
steamer Efe-bOat system. Unless the water is
nearly smooth, it rarely happens that life-boat
is successfully launched from a steamer; and
when anything Of a sea is running, as in the
case Of the Missouri, the crew knowing the
imprscticable nature OF the effort, seem to
absnGoR all hope at once. In such cases when life
Is preserved il Is usually not by the boats, but by
RATS made of some portion OF the vessel cargo;
and this raises the question whether some kind
Of raft of metal or rubber, made alright or
capable OF imitation, would not answer the pur-
pose better than the sO-cslled life-boats. The
latter cspsize or swamp almost inevitably,
while the raft, laying fiat upon the water, and
presenting greater surface to 1t, not only keeps
right side up, but is more easily reached from
the vessel. especially by women and children.
AT any rate, the inventive genius of the country
and Of the world, cannot be better applied
than in supplying some substitute for the uBre-
liable and practically worthless life-bOat appa-
Iatus on our steamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-01

According to some of the Massachusetts, pa
pers the line of Senatorial succession mapped
out by the Butler wing IS that, in view of the
strength o. Boutwell, in the eastern part OF the
state, be (BUtler) will not make fight for
Senator Wilson's place, bur will concede that to
Boutwell, Then the general is to make q strong
pull for the governorship next year, and, hav-
ing secured this, will Of course hold Office for
two years, and be ready to take Mr.. Summers
place when the term OF the latter expires. Ii is
suggested, however, that this plan leaves out OF
account tie purposes Of the friends of Mr..
Dawes, and the Hears; and also the claims of
the western part of the state to be represented
in the Senate of the United States. 1t is safe to
say that Gen. Butler Ill make the contest a
very lively one, when the time comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-01
THE WEATHER.

WAk ObPARThkrT,O Office Chef sigma or ,ey
=: WAsHIHGToN, ID. O., Nov. l. 1872 Ifamf
SYNOPSIS FOB PAST TwBsTY-poUR HOURS
ne barometer continues low In New England,
with light rain but clearing weather and north
westerly winds, which prevail, with generally
clear weather, over the Middle and South At
lantic states. In the Gulf states gentle north
eriy to easterly winds, high barometers, and
fair weather. In the northwest, over the
lakes, and thence to the Ohio valley, cool and
Psuy cloudy weather and southerly winds,
with frosts, have prevailed.
PRoBABILITIEs.-For the lower lakes and
thence over New England clearing weather,
with northwesterly winds, and light rain in the
latter section. In the Middle and South Allan
nc states, clear weather, with nor herly to
y eeterly winds, veering to northeasterly on the
south Atlantic. In the Gulf states and Tennes-
see, northeasterly to southeasterly winds and
partly cloudy weather, with high pres
sures. In the northwest and thence through
the Missippi valley and to the lower Ohio val
ley, southerly winds, with warmer and partly
cloudy weather. On the upper lakes and Mich.
igan, westerly to northerly winds, cool, clear
weather. extending southwark, with frosts to
the middle and upper Ohio valley, aud to the
western slopes of the Alleghanies. The western
gulf, the far northwest and the north and south
Pacific reports are missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-01
n@CBIMIHAL IMPOSITION.

bad bill substituted for q good one IS simply
loss to the pocket OF the taker but Stop
substituted for life sustaining medicine imperiIs
the health Of those who imbibe L. and the man no
concocts, or sells, or recommends such an article
criminal impostcr and deserves to be visited with
a heavier penalty than II he lad counterfeited GOLD
pieces or forged bank bills. Many viii, unwhole-
some potions now being offered for sale in various
parts OF the country as "t1ncs' aud resto-a
,Ves," are recommended by their dishonest pro.
prletors and vendors as superior to the famous ma
tOnsl specific, Hostetlers Stomach Bitters pes-
perate attempts sre made to thrust these per
nIcious compounds into the hands and down the
Threats OF lifelong patrons of the great yege-
table stimUlant and stomachic; and although
these eonspirscies against heal a aud life
very rarely succeed. it nevertheless seems to be q
duty occasionally to warn the credulous against
them HOsteter's Biiters. the unequal,d remedy
Tor casual indigestion, confirmed dyspepsia, bilious
ness liver complaint, nalarious fevers, constipa-
ton, cor sttutional weakness, and the functional
arrangement OF the weaker has for twenty years
stood at the head Of all medicines of its far
above them as to render competition futile 1t has
not yet reached the meridian of its popularity its
sale being larger now than at any period since its
Introduction. Its utility as preventive of dsor-
ders eneendered by An insslubrious atmosphere or
unwholesome water is admitted by ply sicians prac
ticing In unhealthy districts, and it is recommended
ar q stmulant by many practitioners who will not
tske the responsibility of prescribing adulterated
liquors of commerce. oc2S-eo3tSW