davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
AaiIrpaa Zines.
Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Hs'lt.
more Railroad,
TIME TABLE.

14X&R - - ~
TIME TABLE.
WV st :"s
ss;sa vim :. ALL
iaa s..h smyrna Branch hA,l,.Ad A"d Mail yi.nd and
n-hwat. kaiir"sd at Han ,npton With juno ton .ai
nslswars Railroad. Al psii..t with kast,rn rso,e
kAiir"Ai ~ ssinbury with w,co'a,eo snd Focolucks 10
ExPEkss TEAM a. I2@ NJ. (suudays excep,es., io
Fryvsils and Connects a, "r W
sxprEss a,as'TE TKxN KIN .I.,I Il, a 70, Ny ~ Gss,.
M y, washneton stopping tchester Thur
ton.Sewark. klkton Noi.h-Eas ChaiessdWn n Ferry
VILE, HArve-de-GIace. Aberde.n. ferrylnans LIse.
=. sor daily is1 ms. Wash
..oEs"S s".s aasa %sp; W
hayie-de,tiIac penym" as and Mar0iia
foItte~s Monios aud Norfolk take
.. 49," ~ m mkIMl.e rox TRANS
LEAVE iLASEITnIA VIZ a.,S :ns %%,ss.1" .. s"u
pet II Mol and asrms'.s ." si%,lo"a "'''
LEAVE w!LNiNGroH at ,5, q, and $40 AN .,u, 400
atop bs.wssn Chester ana rnadeirn,a On sunday
TIL. ss NJ tia;" fS =. "% Wilmington WILL c.np~c,
narna naston ~ rtr. ~ car with M aa"A M,
fHiLi. AAo 1910 GhSfhAn i, a. fHAlAS,
Ea,", aud a. A. m. !s..s .s gs,S.' IL o.t r""
Leave ,"'l.is,."" - 'o' ",s n.,os" ."na.,s -,esp
SSsia. Fora PAU al IONA '@ a. w-eaa.,. r..l. ~ ., '
days Al 2.3U p Ihlisi- rhta Lhsrter Hwy
~ 80 y, IA. Philadelphia ior oxford al Z IN, y IN
Wedh-"iays aud Saturdays . ~ p. Ia, Tn. 7tpa Ia
TRAIN stops al all Stntiuun Lttwr ih.eiEhi an
| l.abuokin
Leave Port Deposit ir pLia runasys excepted. a,
sS n M oeaar Foia % vsoIa ,s At
sunday, leave lhila pha Tor oliord 80 "A. IN.
| leave Oxford for fhilaiephia 3iD D.
Trains leaving WARRINGTON Al d Is a.
conect nj i.amukih Junction with the 100 tu ANA
| AS p NJ. trains ioi fh,iaiephla aud u itiusr- Cen
| tIXl Railroad.
| THROUGH TRAINS FRUM BALTiNoEE
LEAVE WILMINGTON at iUb' ~ ~ l. NJ a.. TO- ~ r. A
| CHESTER For PHILADELFHiA
LEAIE Gil ESTER At D. 81. sii. and II Us A. ~
l!S. 21i. iH,fj3i, III 10 amt lDs6 NJ.
FROM Baltiulnrcto PhAieiFhR. L-Ry. Baltimore q.
| An. Way Mail; Y.S AN. kKpre. -, A. NJ n,
| Ei'-s I.2o I. NJ. Expiepp IlM t. ~ t,pI-sa.
from B.!tl .e Fort DoPon ttad nteI I-i
| at3Vr NJ
AccomnoJAtioa afhtron Port Depos ren ,
vIle st6 II AM. foi Baltimore ud I-ItAe!tA.r
| tions.
| TRAINS FOX BALTIMORE.
| Leave Chester at IL NJ aui Oil A. n, and 435 Pn.
Leave WiiMngtun Al l.5l, : Is aud lu " A. ~ Los
| 5.I7 Y.
| SUNDAP Train From BALTIMORE
Lsavss BAltimore At ~, stopping at Perry
mans Aberdeen, Havrs-de-tttRce Perry :!;e
| town. North East. Eik,ou. Newark. Stanton. New
port, WILMINGTON, Clnytnon., I.i.wcnG and Cheater.
| u. '. kkSSEf suDetiu teudcLb
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
DELAW A hE HAILROAD LINE.
SUMMER ARKAN9EMrNT

I On anu aite. MONDaf, July 10Th
-. v1uis-. tSundaIs excerted,) Trains vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
Fora hoInestenu IN the West.
"a 115ssE
PENNSYl JANA CENTRAL r. 4.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMlGRANT LINE,
OR f'I II Il * "a u X q
And all places in the West. Hou,l~sN a..
Northeast
u-ruk sHoKrEsr AND nssr ROUTE ~

eN-THK SHORTEST AND HRsT aourR. ~
Thisline "A ahords suneaualie ed ndurements per
sons desiring cap and expedi passage @ tn
est and desory particularly the attention Of al
such AS desire avail hemsch es of the iluucstea
Bill passed by the last Congress.
Tho Pcnn,yl ylyania Central kuilruad, with its cor
Meeting lines is by Il, miles she shortest route To
Chicago aud other promnen tplaces in the est anf
Is also the quickest. cheapest and best route TO al
promin ent places in the Southw est nd Northwest
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable and airy
Passenge ger Cars furnished " ith cush ed seats
mo backs. water tanks stoves in Win:er. and
with such othcr as are requisite for tn
comfort Of families.
Through ticketsa sold to al prominent I places |,
the W est, ,Southwos and Northwest. at about ha;
the usual first class fare.
Children under 20 years old free. and children
petween the ages o five and twelva years pay MaN-
price.
With the passengers. Eightypounds OF bags ~.
:;ed free to every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays. nd tick d
must be and baggage delivered at the oficc
No. LID Market street. BY So'clock. +: n,
By addressing the undersigned he will forwardb
return Ofmail free ofcharee. Acircular aiming
| rompiete price lht. map, u correct copy
Homestead Law. a nd give such other in formation
.-' ofths anfa Railroad Company.
No. ll6 Market Street, Phiiadolphjs
Pbiladolpbia. June ~. la6h'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-21
DHILADELPulA.M WILMINGTON BAL
l. MORE RAILROAD,

TN and after " EDN fSbAl. October 18th. ISL
a passenger car will be attached 1" the freight
train leaving rhilalelph,a at 9.n n. m.. Tor Viii
ginstuu.
The train will stop at Stations as frlow. W hen
sisnnlled; tray Ferry. .l2 J.. III. Lszaretto -
pm; chester. sal y. III: Lsmokip. "a, T.. III: thur
p. M Eilerslie. 10 ISL IN arrive Wimine ton TO- 81
y m. loct1il u. y. kFNNEY. Supt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
BUSINESS CONSIDERATIONS.

The Philadelphia North American Ga
zette, which looks carefully at the finan
cial and business bearings of politica
questions, says: Zone or two measures
that have received the assent of Mr.. Gree
ley, and that are not political in their ma
tnre. demand carful consideration. One
of these is that he favored the compensa-
ton of southerners for their slaves. The
agreement, when made. contemplated pay
ing them $500, 200, 900. and it was advan-
ced as proposition that should be car
ried out. 1t was preached during the
war, but is circulated throughout the
South, and the Galveston News aflirms
that his opinions are unchanged.
Another is that the different valuation OF
gold and currency should be made equal
by instantaneous resumption OF specie
payments. Ills proposal was "to resume
buying and selling, hiring and lending
precisely as though there had been no le-
gal tender paper and never could be-
The resumption would have 10 be made
with something ike 5,000,oo0 of coin
to 500, 900, 600 of paper in the country !;
while the banks would necessarily be
crushed in their effort to contract fast
enough for the crisis.
1t Is necessary to pursue the working OF
such system into details. Whatever its
final achievement, that could only be
reached through dead sea of bushes
disasters, that. coming while business has
begun to feel strong after the strain OF a
long war, would make the final result
worse than the first fear. The theory har-
mouizes well too, with the notions OF some
western men who cling to this exponent
of their views because he holds them, but
who, like Voorhees,, have not command
ed esteem from those who have known
them best and sounded them fully.
Taking these pronounced opioions upon
great questions, and contrasting them
with the views just promulgated by Mr..
Boutwell, at the South, with the opinions
of the most conservative thinkers engaged
in business everywhere, and with the
national record of some years past, it will
be seen that there is something more at is
issue in the current than party victory,
and that every one has positive and direct
interests at stake. The personal views OF
the candidate are not relieved by the
theories of the party, nor these by his
notifications. The only way to avoid a
great and imminent danger is by adher-
ing to what has proved both safe aut
beneticent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
SECREIARY BOETWELL.

The reception given to Secretary
Boutwell, by the people of this city last
evening, accorded well with the high DO
sition which he holds in the government.
and the distinguished ability and fidelity
with which be has discharged its duties
To him we are largely indebted ior the
reduction which has been made in oui
National debt since Grant was inaugural
ed, amounting to over three hundred anC
thirty millions. and for the reduction OF
the intercs. on the debt in the sum OF
more than twenty-five millions. Every
interest has felt the benefit of his labor.
Credit has revived, business has awak-
ened, new industries are sprnging up,
In all of which his has been the leading
hand. The meeting last evening showed
that he was appreciated by his New Eng
land friends, who relished the solid facts
IF his well put speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
REPUBLICANS :

notice call in the Standard, signed by
some calling themselves Republicans, for q
convention in the third District to nominate
a candidate to be supported for Congress in
this district now so ably represented by the
Hon James G. Blaine. am surpr sed to see
any Republicans name attached to such a
call; and can but think they sign it under a
misrepresentation of the real designs of the
authors of the call. ! am the more surprised
at this from the fact that it is very generally
conceded that Mr.. Blaine has represented the
district with great ability and faithfulness,
not only as it regards the general interests OF
the district and State. but in his devotion to
the interests Of his people without distinction
of party. Leading democrats, not only in
our own city but throughout the district and
State, have said to the writer of this that SIr.
Blaine as Representative reflected honor
not only on his own district, but in the State;
not more by his rare ability as Speaker OF th
House than by his attentions to the wants Of
his constituents regardless Of party dlstinc-
tons. Does any Republican, on reflection
think it for the interest Of the people of the
district, to make the change Is he insensi
bic to the high honor conferred On his dis
trict by the selection of his Representative
for the third office in the gilt Of the
people? Is he Indifferent to the influence
such Representative gives to him and hi,
people in the councils of the Nation, and
makes his state though small and remote from
the great center, a power outspoken and po-
tental3 No republican l believe can BIZ
thus Indifferent to his owl and the States true
interests, but on reflection will be found this
time as in past times voting for Mr. Blaine.
year ago in our own city coalition was
formed to defeat the republican party. Such
a combination is again being at.eWp;c1 Ite.
head is the democratic party now as then.
That coalition issued manifesto in which
they denominated our honored fellow citizens,
Mr.. Morrill, and Mr.. Blaine, as bummers.
You Indignantly rebukod that insolence at
the polls. If the democrats want to nomi-
nate a candidate in opposition to MI Blaine.
well but let all who have ever been republi-
cans stand aloof, for no honor to district,
county or State lies in that direction. As we
have stood shoulder to shoulder il the past
and that standing has helped to save the ma
ton, and has given us an honorable ard COM
manding position in the councils OF the Ma
ton, SO l believe we shall stand now, on re-
Election, and by so doing maintain our here
tofore proud position. IABoRER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09

The Post Of the Grand Army in this city
has been christened Post Seth Williams. in
honor Of General Seth Williams, one of the
ablest executive officers in the Union army
and who died in consequence of severe men,
tai labor performed as Adjutant General Of
the Army OF the Potomac during the last half
Of the war. The name is all the more appro-
pirate as General Williams was native of
Augusta, and if there is anything in
name, with such name the Post should
prosper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
AN ARCH TURN COAT.

q gentleman well acquainted with the
voters of Whtetield gives rs the fol-
lowing analysis of the names from
that town appended to the liberal
republican call for a convention. Thir-
ty-eight are democrats, thirty are straight
republicans, supporters of Grant and Will
son, twenty-three signed under the i'm
preston that the call was for a republican
convention ten of the one hundred and one
on the list are Greeley men. Jason NJ.
Carleton, who heads the list, was "a mem
Der of the Legislative caucus last winter to
choose delegates to the National Republic
can Convention. at which the delegates
clectedwcre unanimously instructedto sup
port Grant. Mr.. Carleton made no oppo-
sition. Mr.. Carleton was also Il member
of the Republican Congressional Conven-
ton held in this city on the 2lst of May
and Colfax We're also unanimously adopt
ed, and Mr.. Carleton himself moved from
his place on the floor the nomination of
Hon. James G.. Blaine by reclamation, as
the republican candidate tor Congress
from the Third Congressional district, and
the motion was carried without dissent
ing voice and with great applause. This
is Il fair statement concerning the list in
Whitefield--the largest from any town on
the liberal republican call-and Mr.. Jason
NJ. Carleton who leads it and got it up.
Facts are stubborn things. If we are not
mistaken the 'avenging sword will drop
heavily this time upon the neck of this
arch turn coat of Whitetield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
From the Name Farmer
THE INDIAN PEACE POLICI.

IHB INDIiN PEACE IOLICl.
There are so many conflicting newspaper
statements respecting Indian matters and the
"peace policy of the government, some in
appreciation there of and others condemnatory,
that feel 1t my imperative duty to state from
personal experience, observation and anthem
tic information, that there is nothing To- dis
courage continued labor in behalf of this I'M
fortunate and long abused portion of our fol-
low beings and entreat all the good people
of this my native State and of every other
section, without distinction of party or sect,
not to believe the many reports that the
present policy is a failure. These often arise
from selfish motives and limited knowledge
of facts. All such rumors have a tendency to
strengthen the enemies of the indian and OBJ
struct the development and success of the
policy of our Government, sorely increasing
the trials and retarding the labors of those,
who, from pure feelings of Christian phil
anthropy, are in the field as coworkers there
with earnestly desiring that justice, mercy
and equity may be melted out to the. mis-
represented and traduced people and utterly
abhorrng the idea so frequently advanced of
discriminating them. The Presidents pol
the blessing of Ileaven--thus
far, by the belp of Congress, without distinct
ion of party, and by the tathtuness Of the
! Indian Department, has worked wonders, as
is well known to the laborers in the cause.
In spite OF the adverse and exctable influ-
ences surrounding the Indian Tribes-unbri-
died welcomes, robbery, injustice, murder
and frequent false prophecies of war, &C., we
have had no general outbreak for the past two
years or more. have good reason TO believe,
from my present position for obtaining correct
information, that we should have had aa ex-
tenslVe war before this time, had it n t been
for this policy. Now we look forward with
comfortable hope, that il the regard is paid
to justice and merely and the good work pur-
sued with patience and taithfulness we shall
have no more general wars, but that there
will be gradual civilization and Christianiza-
ton OF the Indian, and as rapidly as could be
expected from the white race under similar
circumstances. 1t is with benevolent and
Christian regard for the best good of white
and red men alike, that / pen these hasty
lines on the eve of my departure for far
distant section, TO endeavor to prevent a col
lision between an Indian Tribe and encroach-
ing whites, and with hope also, that the
people of cur Nation will lend their aid to
hasten tie day of ''peace ON earth and good
will TO men,"
JONI ID. LANG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09

For several days Mrs. D'Arthenay has Dis
played at her market in this city, fire
chrome. Autograph of "Fearnaught' the
famous stallion who has a record of 2 23{,
and now owned by Col. II. S. Russell Of
Home Farm, Milton, near Boston. Fear
naught is the sire of young Tearnsught.
owned by Mrs. D'Arthenay. Mrs. D'Arthe-
nay has had pressing invitation to exhibit
her five thousand dollar colt at the APP
preaching exhibition of the New England
Agricultural Society, OF Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09

Friend John ID. Lang comes forward
with manly defence of the Presidents
Indian policy, which has been assailed by
all the democratic papers in the land.
Evidently Mr.. Lang does not agree with his
son Thomas that the President is Caesar
and his administration failure. Here we
have 1t, father against son. Mr. Lang's
article will be found in another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
Political Matters ia Acknowledgement
ton of Tanners Club.

Political Matters ia HallowclI-Or Organize
ton of Tanners Club.
The republicans ofs IIallowell held an in =
promp,u meeting at City Hall on Tuesd Y
evening. A. $. Washburn was CHI ,sen
President and Ii. S. Owen, clerk. A TAI
ner's Club was at once organized, with IL
ram Grindell, captain; G. b. Eaton, let
lieutenant; Ii. S. Owen, Pad lieutenant
+. w. Whiteomb, c. ii. Clary. j. r. Saw
telle, Executive Committee; Ariel Wall, II.
5. Owen, c. b. Eaton, Committee on Reso-
lutions.
After some remarks pertinent to the occa-
sion by prominent gentlemen present, and
reading the latest dispatches from North
Carolina, which were received with rounds of
applause, the meeting adjourned to Wednes-
day evening at IL o'clock.
AT the adjourned meeting at City Hall on
Wednesday evening, all necessary prelimi-
naries were settled Tor a thorough organiza-
ton OF the republican forces for the cam
paign. Torches have been procured and we
arc now in working order and shall roll I'D
our usual republican majority in September.
The Demo-Greeley party in our city are
very quiet since the news from the Old North
State, and doubtless will soon be known only
as thing of the past.
Three persons only went to Gardiner We'd
nesday evening on the train, and one of these
was Gardiner man and republican.
"Straws," &c. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
Republican Meetings.
WaIcOtti Iam1in, Esq, of New Ham pshire,
and Gen. James A. Hall of Damarisc otta, ,

WaIcOtt Ham1in, Esq, of New Ham pshire,
and Gen. James A. Hall of Dana r scOtta,
Will address public meetings as follows:
Starks Village. Friday evening, Aug o.
Scion Village, Saturday e ening, Aug. 10.
Harmony Village, Monday evening &. IL.
Canaan Village, Tuesday evening, Aug. -
The republicans of Lincoln county will hold
grand mass meeting at Damariscotta, on Thursday,
Aug. 10, at O'Clock =. M. Addresses by Hon.
John A. Bingham OF Ohio, and Speaker
Blaine.
There is to be grand mass meeting at Bangor
on Friday afternoon and evening, August 9Th.
Secretary Boutwell,, Hon John \. Bingham of Ohio
Gen. John l.. swift of Massachusetts Hon. Hanni-
bal Hamlin, Speaker Blaine, Hon John A Peters
and Hon. Lewis Barker, will address the multitude
There will be extra trains on the Maine Central T..
n. A. Railroad, and Is. Il r. X. X.
Hon. VIM. II. Frye of Lewiston, will speak in
Franklin county AS follows
New sharon, Friday, Aug. o.
Weld, Monday, Aug u.
Philips, Tuesday, Aug 49,
New vineyard, Wednesday, Aug. ID
Hon. John A. bingham of Ohio and Gen.
John l.. Swift Of Massachusetts will address the
citizens of Ellsworth on Saturday evening next.
Speaker Blaine and GEN. John l.. swift
will speak at Kendalrs Mills, Tuesday evening
Aug. l3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09

The cockroaches at the Cushnoc House
ehd "i the Democratic Bed Bug Banner, are
beginning to walk the rope. They are try ing
to clasp hands with others across the ''bloody
chasm."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09

Inc two barns of Benz. Bailey in Sidney,
Cat north end of Quaker Hill roadN vera
struck by lightning Tuesday evening and de-
stroyed. together with their contents. Ftfy
tons Of hay were lost. No insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09

We were honored yesterday with a call
from DR.. Geo. B. Loring of Massachusetts,
On bis way home from Orono, where he gave
the address at the Agricultural College com
meucempnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
FOR GOVERNOR.
SIDNEY PERHAM.

For senators.
oxford ENOCH c FARRINGTON.
JONATHAN X. MARTIN.
For County Commissioner.
Oxford, WILLIAMCHASE.
Fer County Treasurer.
oxford T. L. SHAW.
For Register of Deeds.
Oxford. SUMNER R. NEWELL. East'n dist
ASA CHARLES, western "
For Register of Probate.
Oxford II. c. DAVIS.
For Clerk of Courts.
Oxford j. s. WRIGHT.
For sheriff.
Oxford l.. u. STACY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
Humans share with Horses the benefits Dc

Humans share with Horses the benefits de-
rivable from the world-renowned Mexican
Mustang Liniment The most irrefragable
testimony establishes the fact that this won
drous balm exerts the same soothing and heal
ing influence when applied to the human Gu
ticle, that it does in cases of spawn, foun ers
ring bone, poll evil. scratches, wind gall and
other ailments of the horse which require
outward treatment. Ii is, in fact, the most
effectual of all external remedies for rheu-
matism, govt, stiffness of the neck, neuralgia.
sore throat, swellings, cuts and bruises OF all
kinds. aug6-+eod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09

Greeley was mighty bitter pill to swa'-
low, but cur party was mighty sick. Ard
now the poor fellows have had to take Il biz
dose of North Carolina Bitters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09

The ku.klux have branch of their ord
in this city. Last evening the Tanners pre-
ces9ion was pclted with stones and brick bats
at different points OF the route Anything
to beat Grant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09

Gov Noyes Of Ohio was in the city yester-
day for few hours. He was on his way to
Harrington, where he addressed a pablic
meeting in the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-09
K 4 | Al I SIN h
w AtHNHIas
FROM TIE FAMOUS
Gettysburg spring.

DR.. John Bell, author Of a standard work on Min
eral Springs says Of it
"rhe gettysburg Water has produced sigualy
curative and restorative efe Is in different forms
OF Dyspepsia, sickness OF the sto mach, Heartburn,
Watcrbrash, Azure Neuralgia Pains, Loss OF Ape.
ute, Chro nc Diarrhua, Torpid Liver, Gout, Chrome
rheumatism, N"hoslties OF the joints, App oach-
ing and Actual PARALYSIS, Diabetes, Kidney Dis
ease, GraveI," &c, &c, &c.
DIR. j, j. Norman, resident Physician at the
White sulphur Springs, Profess ser of the Washing
ton University at Baltimore, and author OF one of
the best works the use of Mineral Waters
writes:
"'that rs a solvent Of the uretic connections in
rheumati m and CONT. 1t promises 10 take a high
rank among The medicinal springs OF Europe aud
America. This solvent pow er is not claimed that
am aware of in behalf OF any other mineral water
or medical ag ntN
correspondent of the Boston Medical and Surg
ica journal gives his experience and observations
in the use OF the Gettysburg Water as fellows;
"My own experience in the therapcutical value of
the Gettysburg Water enables me To speak oi It's
usefulness in that most troublesome variety OF dys-
pep>ia, the cot mic, also, IN hematui la and abiom
al dropsy. In two cases of the latter disease II
restored the almost suspended action OF tie kid
neys, after the usual duretcs had failed to do any
good. In the diar heal stage OF cholera iniantum,
when given in II dose of IA tablespoonful at stated
intervals, il will sometimes diminish and almost ar
rest the Intestinal discharges, and alter beneficial