davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

s@- The Beaver Dam Argus is out for
Hon. Sat. Clark for Congress against
Eldridge. 1t says: he will unques-
tionably go into the convention with
the solid delegation of this county;
and with so large q vote to start
with, we hardly see how be can fail
of a nomination. That from his lon 2
and valuable services in this county
and state be is entitled to it, no one
will question; and he is further en-
titled to support from his magnanim-
ity in not being candidate before
this against Mr.. Eldridge, who is
idolized by the p ople of this whole
district"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
STOCK FARM FOR SALE

me undersigned will sell his farm OF 200 acres stu
S.eu IN the town OF Fennimors, miles east Of the
Center, adjoining the "Parker Farm 100 acras =;
cultivation well forced, and balance timber land
Plenty OF good water on the premises Stone dwell
orchard of 100 bearing trees The lands arc sdantad
either Tor stock raising or farming and will be sold
on reasonable terms. Apply to me on the premises
Fennimore, Wis May 10, 1872. 285isms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
Pay Up.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to nue. on
saloon Account are requested pay the same before
the u 81 day OF June next. 1 will be at Pennimors
u"tiI that time, aud all accounts then remaining nm
phld vii be placed In tbs hands If an attorney for
the Herald gRAUAM amrTr ~
Fennimore, May l6. 1872. 5l2w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

SAM EL NTERRICK.
TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law, Fairplay,
Il Grant county, Wisconsin. 2s.3as5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
Park Hotel, Madison, Wis,

This New and Elegant Hotel was opened
for guests August 18th, 1871 1t is situated
on the highest point OF ground in the cent re OF
the City OF Madison, directly opposite the
State Capitol, and every window commands
magnificent view of the celebrated Lakes,
MENDOZA, MoNoNA, WAUBEsA and KEcoN-
sA, which surround the CT ty
The house has all the modern Improvements
is furnished In a superior and most sub
stantlal manner, with Velvet and Brussels
Carpets, Blackwalnut and Marbe-top FuIni-
tnre, Spring Beds and Har Mattresses through
out The rooms are corridors are large and
well ventilated
Sample Rooms have been fitted up on the
First Floor for the especial accommodation OF
commercial travellers. III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
sheriff,s STRAIGHTFORWARD

SrTE OF WISCONSIN, az Circuit Court in and for
- county OF orant. Grant County.
Sale of Real Estate or Execution
Richard Buggins, plaintin, VS. Arthur Richmond and
Themas Richmond, defendants
BY virtue Of writ execution in the above
action issued on the 22S day of April 1872 TO me al.
rected and delivered, have this I'D day of Aprii
1917, by direction OF the Plaintiffs attorney levied
upon all the right, title and interest Whatsoever that
the above named Arthur Richmond had on the goth
day OF November, ISL at the hour Of sx O'Clock in
the forenoon or has since acquired in and TO the
half OF the northwest quarter of section thirty (3Ol
town six (o), range three west in Grant county
Wisconsin; which right title and interest Of the said
Arthur Richmond ia and 70 said described lands
will on the second day Of July 1874 at the hour Of
o'clock ia the afternoon at the front door of the eourt
house Ia the vi lage of Lancaster. in Grant county
Wisconsin sell to the highest and best bidder for cash
TO satisfy said execution interest thereon and costs Of
sale WM. n. sL0AT Sheriff,
Fwo Grant county, Wis,
Dated Sheriff g Office Lancaster, April -. 1872.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21

Ii KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS for sale at the
n HEKALp ONCE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
WOOL WANTEDl
Baxter & Kinney,
WOOL WANTED
AT
Nathan g.
Woolstenholme's S,
LANCASTER, WIS.

Il kind Of 'A - ""'
FIRST CLASS GOODS
Customers may want. blvd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
STRAY MARE

Taken up by the subscriber on land. occrni.d ~
MIN on Section "a, In the town of Hazel Green on or
ABOUT the 10th day Of April, 1874 one brown mare Of
me ace OF three years thersabouts and marked
with star in the forehead and left hind foot white
up 70 the ANGLE JOINT. The owner is requested TO
prove property, pay charges aud take the same
rr,o :, STEPHEN BROWN.
h"Aei "reeh, may attn, 1871 VIE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL
Life Insurance
COMPANY
fHl MODEL LIE INSURANCE CO,
Of the Continent.
N~~N0oo~o-~-o-o-o0~.o~00
Assets over S11,0UO,OOO, and
constantly increasing.
ssSr Its Motto is SAFETY, Mutually
EQUITY and LIBERALITY.
ALL THE PRoyIrs divided ANNUALLY among
the INSURED and all its POLICIES
are NoN-FoRFEITING.
Isosco bel, wiscon.in

The Northwestern has already placed a large num-
Der OF loans in Grant Co. but hereafter all loans for
pistlSt Including Boscobe and vicinity must
hrst be applied for through the Treasurer n NC,
Board cf reference. - wy
No loans less than $1,000 made in one Mace nor
moe than one third the value Of the property offered
as security independent of the buildings Interest 10
per cent payable semi annually. AS the company de.
sires to avoid every chaLce for liteation ali hers,
ers must before they receive the money hold poll
cy covering the amount of the loan SO that in case of
ceec - 'e"eS 0"n-
Ahyfurthfr explanation needed can be obtained of
any OF the Board. Agents of the Secretary ana
treasurer at McSpaden's Bank, Boscobel.
Y. McSPADEN
Treasurer Boscobel Boald OF Reference.
Boscobcl, Wis, May 18th, 1872 I'm,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26
Poetry.
- BE.sUTrFUL LRGE.v'D.

Softly fell the touch Of twilight Judcas silent hills
Slowly crept the peace Of moonlight DER Judea's
trembling rils.
In the temples court converting seven elders rat
apart;
Seven grand and hoary sages wise Of head and pure
heart
"what is rest7" asked Rabbi Judah, he of stern and
stcadfast gaze,
"Answcr, ye whom tolls have burdoncd rough the
march Of many days"
"To have gained" said Rabbi Ezra, "decint wealth
and goody store
without Elm, by honest abor-nothinp less and moth
ing more
"To have found said Rabbi Joseph meclness in his
"a foretaste Of heavens sweetness homes blessed
paradise"
ITO have w.alth and power and glory crowned and
OF uprising children's children Rabbi Benjamin re-
Piled
To have won the praise Of nations, to have the
crown Of fame"
Rabbi Solomon responded, faithful to his kingy name
To sit throned the lord of millions srr and noblcs
in the land
Answered naughty Rabbi Asher youngest of the rev.
erend band
"All in vain" said rabbi Jairup 'srnless fah md
hope have traced
In the soul mosaic preceps, by sims contact unena-
ced."
Then gprose wise Rabbi Judah, talcst, gravcst, of
"From Ethe: heights Of fame and honor even valiant
souls may fall
Love may fail us, virtues sapling grow dry and
thorny rod
If we bear not in our bosoms the unselfsh love of
God"
In the outer sat playing sadfoaured fair-haired
u avag .,..tI, -.
Godlike when he smiled.
One by one he dropped the lilies, softly pluckcd with
One by one he viewed the sases of that grave and hoary
Step by step he neared them Closer ill., encircled by
the seven
Then he said, in tones untremblng with smile that
hreathed Of heaven:
NAY, nay, fathers! only he within the measure of
Dwes The human love with God-lovc can have found
LIES truest rest;
For where one is not the other grow sagnau at
It's spring
Changing good deeds into plantons-an unmeaning
soulless thing.
whose holds this rrccept truly owns jew brighter
Than the joys Of home and childreu-than wealth.
fame and glory are;
Fairer than old age thrice honored higher than ira
dion's law
Pure as any radiant vision ancient prophet saw
Only he within the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
whose breas'
Throbs this brother love with God-love knows tho
depth Of perfect rest"
Wondering gazed they at each other-once broke si-
lence and no more:
Gle has spoken words of wisdom no man ever spake
before!"
Calmly passing from their presence to the fountains
ripping song,
stopped he to upft the lilies strevn the scattered
sprays among.
Family stole the sounds of evening through the
sive outer door,
Whitley lay the peace of moonlight on the temples
marble floor
Where the elders fingered silent since He pake the
Undefled;
Where the Wisdom of the Ages sat amid the flowers
child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26
The Leisure H0ur.
.zFTER THE F.FRTI'.

"a bonny no,v vo,r r,1 or I1ossinos,p
a., tonn,, nov. r1 ,Io,,,,, ar u,o,,, -,
"a bonn,, no,,. ,.oo,. ,I,ot ,rili h.;na, ,.a,,.
boart,e ho.t vi.hosr Am ,,.oso oroo,i,,,,.,
sorrdod T., ,ho oa,s NJ ,uo, Ca,l,,,
and vot ala not hripg ono sp,iIo to bis Iins
"a Lonnv now vcar to Won Doctor said
every rriand bo mot ON ,botoyo or tbo com
inc dov hut ,bo doc,or sirbod ord soid 10
himscIf that bis chances or bonniroos ,,,oro
almost over Home that bod iiyod ca lone,
in his boart ,vas ,yell rioh dood rrho ror.
vear was comipy lint i, soorod 70 bo hrino
ing notbino save SORROW and disonnoin,-
mont to him
So he walked down tho erow-covarod
streets of Strutton wonderiny whv his lot
shouId be n sad ono ,,bor o,bors 1ool. od
briyht and cov If wos h;ttorIv ooId Tho
Christmas snow .,iI lo,, rro,o, rro,, ,I,,
,,rourd fro,o,, so lor,, hat ,,.o,i.;,,,.
donrorors oxoro;so Tho ,,.,,,tor ,,.i,,a
bowlod and r,oorod no ,hounh ,,,o,,.,,i,,,,
tbo sorrowe tbo dood horos ,l,o los, io,,
and wasted bours of tbo dvinq ,,eor-woii-
od ond so,tod I'm uo ,oIi ,.oo,. i,a,,. u,at.
Heads in svmnathv and thnir bronchos
swavcd to and fro rs tbonch 10 nacirv i,s
wild lamonts Across tho drIl nr,y CIV
sailed hooyy-,odor clouds and noonIo saiS
as ,boymo, oooh o,hor oxohan noad oroo,
inc "yye shall have enow toni,bt .,
Dut tbis vouno doctor baedad neitbor tbe
gray skv nor tbc wintrv wind Ue had =
nic,nre hororo bis mind -, vosor. c,ir-hoir-
ed girl with swoot face and wistfnl owes
raised to his oy,p. ono who had oIrrn 70
his arm only a ro,y hours o,o .o,iro ,,it,,
,.oioo ,ho. l,.a ,,;,.o,1 ~. La',.
"ot, aooo WIN
no o,,, ,,o,,, 49,, o.,
uata1 -, ,,., c.,.. ,., .,, .,....
"a Ill 49,, .'',.,i..
~, p''D' |'',,I ''''''o9 '''9 ",'i'o
s,, 'opN '"N NV''''o'.' '' ''' -,
IT., &C., .,'' , ,"~' Wv ,u''Io ,. ,,,' "o,D
7,a,l,,oa ,,,,d ao,'a..'ie', ~. ,'''.'.
~ d., ,,',, -. i,'r'o., 49, I,,', ..
ra L., =, ,a.,. ,,'.t -. go
,hini. i,a s,,,,ae ,,'ora,,i rs.,i,., tro,..a w
e','.e, ~ "'' w. I'n'' Nv NV"
-, 49, W wa V"'
..',.,. -. "'' Wv s''" "'''
The.aro,o .,.. ..-,,.,.- .,....... ~. .-,
toor, ~, ho lis,,,,il ~, i.,.,,,,,
~ lis f.io,,,Is .,,d ,,,;aI,'',, .7 .,1 -
l. i,,,s,tf I,,t ,,,lro ,,,.',',,
Ear I,ir,
Gao, ,,,,.I... ,,.i,t ,oi, ,.h,,.
strr,,o, l., - nrn,,,, IitIo ,,'or,. p, ,o,,,, =,
Shnonshiro oIoan and n,o,rrogono hnii, T.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26
POLITICAL MATTERS.

GOV. Perham of Maine finds himself
powerless to enforce the pIohibitory law,
and the Legislature will be strongly urged
TO place the county sheriffs under the con-
troll of the executive for that purpose. The
governor recommended this plan in his
annual message, and the state temperance
convention at Augusta on Wednesday is
expected to declare for it. 1t is argued that
the sherifls would be virtually state police,
while no new offices would be created.
There is a serious muddle in the New
Mexican Legislature, caused rs in Louisi-
ana, by the union of few disatlected Re-
publicans with the Democrats, to effect
some 1pecific object. The Democrats, not
satisfied with Iho attainment of that object,
have adopted revolutionary proceedings,
and military interpostion is demanded by
the lawful authorities.
Gov. Jewell of Connecticut, has requested
his name to be stricken from the list of vice
presidents of the society which is lahorng
to add theological amendment to the ma
tional constitution. lie writes to the secre-
tary of the society: ~ am entirely opposed
to the movement and the objects sought to
be accomplished by it, believing that it is
impracticable and uncalled for. If the peo-
pie at large do not acknowledge in their
actions the divine authority, it is worse
than useless to attempt national acknowl-
edgment."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26

latter elected a long discussion, the vote in
the Congress of 1869 standing tliity-two in
favor to twenty-three against while seven
teen refrained from voting; and the whole
subject was past over. Their main idea
seems to be that human industry Is cosmo-
political, and that il is the duty of every
workingunan, no matter where his resi-
dence, to work in harmony with every 9TH
er one for their common interests. 1t also
favors education, the abolition of indirect
taxation, and the peaceful settlement Of
national dfficulties-war being adjudged
to be a great enemy OF the workingman.
We believe II untrue that the Interna-
tional as an Association, was the iounda-
ton of the French Commune, though ma
ny OF the leading members were leaders of
the Commune. Nor do we believe II
means other than peaceful revolution, the
binding together Of its members for their
mutual interests, from which union, and
the education derived from 1t, the public
sentiment favoring republicanism may
come. AS we have said, thus far the ques-
tion of governmental forms has never been
acted upon.
49, N''' NDNh'ig - llltits u hhS
thing 1ore than a combination of labor re-
formers and Trades Unions for the accom-
pishment of political and politico-economi-
cal ends. Weseo that efforts are being made
by the governments Of Spain and France to
suppress the international, but It will be
found to be hopeless task the working
men know their power, and the attempt
may drive them into taking a position of
antagonism TO the governments Such
result would be deplorabe. If these gov
ernments do this it will be from the insane
fear which today possesses all monarchies,
and which has often manifested itself in
the most stupendous follies. The Interna-
tional will be mighty power in the future,
and the true statesman will aim to remove
those evils which make its existence pos
sibe, rather than to suppress it by force
Boston Daily NeicS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26
Ne70 Publications.

DEMoREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE for
February contains its usual abundant and
varied amount of good things for family
magazine We mention in particular new
music the Highland Lancers Poetry,
Winter Winds; Marrying for Money; A
Woman's Poem Mother and Child, ETC.;
an Excellent Story, The Professors Wife;
Jennie Junes second article on The Physi-
cal Life of Women, "What Education docs
for Girls" and other articles full record of
the Fashions and new designs for ladies'
and children, profusely illustrated Ladies'
Club, Household Music, Drama, Literary
and Art, etc. 80 yearly. Published by w.
Jennings Demorest, s3S Broadway, n. Y.
THE PHRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL has be-
gun the year well. In no other periodical
do we iird human nature so thoroughly
treated We always see something in it
which instructs us, something WHICH en-
tertains and something amusing. 1t is a
capital family magazine. In the February
number we find illustrated articles, and
SIX etches on the following; flames Denoon
Reymert, the eminent Norwego- American
How the Faculties Combine; Protoplasm,
or the Mystery Of Physical Life; Express
sion--its Anatomy and Philosophy Con-
iugal Psychology; Joshua Watson, the
Phianthropic Churchman "Follow your
Nose," or, How the Nose indicates charact-
er rheumatism, its Causes and Cure
Great Criminals; Plain Pc manship; Pre-
Adamites Found in the Bible, new read
ing of Genesis; Governor Washburn of
Massachusetts, &C., &C.
The February number of Lippincotts
Magazine contains the opening chapters of
new serial novel of great interest, power,
and brilliancy, entitled "The Strange Adj
ventures of Pheton," from the pen of
that polished and vigorous writer, Will
liam Black, author of "A Daughter of
Heth," I'm silk Attire" etc. This nov
elist has already secured the highest praise
from English and American critics, his
last work having reached its tenth edition.
"The Adventures of a Pheton" open in a
picturesque and delightful manner and
gives promise of unlimited entertainment.
''Scrambles Among the Alps" that charm
ing chronicle of adventure, so magnificent
ly illustrated by its author, is cotinued in
the present issue. 1.-The First American
Art Academy" is an ably written history
of tn. Philadelphia Academy of Art, and
abounds in highly entertaining and valu-
able anecdotes Of such eminent American
artists as West, Sully, ana Leslie. "Pid9ie
Branr' is quaint and picturesque story of
country life, presented in a fresh and at
tractve style. "The case of Martin Guerre,"
by Evelyn Ashby, is an article which will
secure marked attention at the present
time, on account of the interest excited by
the Tichborne trial, to which this narrative
offers most curious and striking parallel.
"Our Monthly Gossip offers, this month,
its usual variety of pleasing and instruct
i've matter, and constitutes one of the most
popular features of the magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26

\ WORD FOR ToBAcCo.-So much, and
oflen too much, nonsense isprated about the
evils of tobacco, that its virtues rarely get
a hearing; yet the latter are many and
great. To quiet nervous unrest; to soothe
a ruflled temper; to iavor calm and Impair
tial thought; TO steady and clear mot to
cloud a confused, overworked brain; to
counteract the effects OF physical exhaus-
tion-theso are just the things which tobac-
co does; and, if 1t can eiloct these ends
safely and pleasantly, who shall deny 1t a
place among Gods good gifts to monS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26

A rose bush, over 1000 years old, and
whose stem is foot in diameter, covers
one side of German cathedral.
-Thurlow Weed states that the petition,
with several thousand signatures, which
procured the passage of n bankrupt act un-
der Tyler, had previously done service be-
fore the Legislature of New York, "pray-
ing for law imposing a tax on dogs"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26

wv A. DUTTON, Brattleboro, VT, fur
w nishes to order all kinds Of Marble Work, done
in the best style. p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26

X. ALLEN, Dealer in Lumber Has
L. constantly ON hand all kinds Of Building Material
Clapboards, Shingles, Fence Posts Lath, &c. Bratle
LorO, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26

Arrival and Departure of Mails.
SOUTHERN MAILS.
Close. open.
H.. +. ~. A NJ =. NJ.
New York aud Southern States, sl5 245 IL $50 5:l5
Albany and Western States, 1916 2:45 II $50 :l5
stations bet Bratto N. York, s;l5 245 $50 5:15
Asouelot H. H., s:l5 2:45 5:15
New London Northern r. r., 245 1880
EASTERN MAILS.
Boston, Rhode Island, Eastern
Mass, Me. & \. L. New Hamp., s;15 rs 1880 5:l5
and 2:45
Vt. 4 Mass. II. H., s:15115 100
and 5:15
Boston, Clinton 4 FitchburgR II. II. 1915 :oO
NORTHERN MAILS.
Vermont, Western New Hamp-
shire Northern N.Y. 10:15 3:45 9:15 100
Dummerston, W. Chesterfield,
y. H., Putney, Cornton, Bel
lows Falls, Charostown, N H.,
Springfield Caremont, n. H.,
Windsor, Woodstock, North
field, Montpelier, Bethel, w. II.
June. X towns on West Vt. Il. K. 400 9:15
Kecne, y. H., 1915 2:45 400
and 5:15
MAILS.
West Brattlcboro, .............. 10: 80 400 s:45
Towushend Miamsvc, Fay
ctcyilo and Jamaica. .,....... 400 sa5
Warlsboro Close Tu., Th 4 Sat,
open Mon, Wed. 4 Fri. ,)...., 400 s:45
Dover, Tu., Th 4 sat, t,......... 400 s:45
Bennington way,................ 145 1O:30
North Adams way,.............. 1:45 1880
Chesterfield c. Factory, Mon,
Wed. & Fri, i.,.................. las 9:4O
C...;Irnia, overland, daily. 2:45 5:15
Foreign mails close gas p NJ. day previous to sail
ngo steamer from Now York. r.. w CLARKE, p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-26
VOL. xxx.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING ny
PROUTX ~ STEDNIAN.

pince NO. vtrhnlte Row. Main ST., BrattleDorO, W.
Terms :--Yeirly in advance Qn cubs) 81 90 single
subscribers who receive their papers through the Post
Oiicc, Sl2j. These terms Invariably in Advance,
and when not paid, ffty cents additional will be
charged at the end of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING Twelve lines or one inch
space less week, $780, each after insertion 20
cents. Advertisements In editorial local columns
2b cents ne-no charge less than 81. Obituary
Notices 30 cents a line Probate Notices SO so for
three insertions. Business Cards FIRST page f20Oa
line per year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-1 P. NJ
The funeral Of the late Henry Gregory,
Of the firm Of Newhall & Co., took
place this morning.
The Alameda Ferry Is to be discon-
tinued, and trains will run from the
Encinal around BY Oakland, to accom-
MEDIATE passengers living there.
Two women, each named Margaret
and each claiming to be the widow of
G. L. Dalrymple, deceased, are con-
testing each Others claims to the estate
in the Probate Court. Margaret E.
Dalrymple, who was residing here
when the decease Of the testator took
place on board the steamer Moses Tay-
lor, on the trip to Honolulu, In Feb
ruary, 1871, obtained letters Of admin
istration, but Margaret E. claims to
have married him In 1857 and lived
with him here until 1866, when she
left him and went to Victoria, and
subsequently to Salem. Oregon, and
has mover been divorced from him.
Each widow Is Identified as the true
wife, and prepared to prove q legal
marriage by different witnesses.
The police are engaged In invs'tiga-
ting another case of alleged seduction
and abortion. 1t Is alleged that the
ssducer has absconded with the money
and jewelry Of his victim.
Gold, ll0%; Greenbacks, 91@91A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12
The Price Of Health.

Like that Of liberty, It 10 etsnal vigilance.
Tho vaporladsn air Of spring exercises . de-
pressing influence on the vital powers. Tho
strongest feel this devitalizing effect; the weak
arc prostrsted BY It. Everybody 10 more or less
debiiated at this season, and the feeble In
| stinctIyely seek the help Of medicine. Unfor-
~tunatsly, the "renody" resorted 70 sometimes
agyravstes tho mischief Raw stlmulants arc
cminently pernietoua in such cases, and drastic
cAthartics about a. bad. The vital principle
needs succor and support, and Z reinforcing
preparation that will tong and rouse, while u
regulates and purines tho system, 10 the mcdi:
cline that nature demands. AL the medicinal
elements REQUIRED for such emergencies are
Combined in .Hostettnr's Stomach Bitters, the
purest and most efhcacisuS vegetable elixir that
Inc world has ever Known. II 10 o mild stlmu-
liant, q powerful tonic. An unequAled appetizer,
an absolute specific for diseased digestion, Q
wonderful nervine, . modsrate cathartic, Q rem.
edy for liver complaints and periodic fevers, Q
cure for constipation, Q specific for rheumatism
-of essential use In al ailments to which the
feebler sex are subject and - . general house,
hold medicine unequaled and unspproached.
These are the properties which have made Hos
letters Bitters famous everywhere. Bee TO II,
however, that you have the true article, for the
land 10 infested with swarms Of local bitters,
made from condemned liquors and worthless
drug., which greedy wretches who speculate on
human life recommend - panlceas for every III
that flesh ID heir 10. beware OF the chsrlatans
and thar poinOnn.