davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08
DISSOLUTION.

TVHE firm Of H. Fitzgerald 4 Co., GrOeers and
i Commission Merchants of Memphis, is
this day dissolved by mutual cOnscn H. Fitz-
gerald and G. c. Bill having sold out their
Interests to j. T. Jefferson and !. II. Edring-
ton. who wiu continue the business at same
stand
II. Fitzgerald and Charles @. Bill assume all
liabilities OF the old firm, and Charles G. Bill
is alone authorized TO collect the accounts due
and use the firms name in liquidation Of old
business. H. FITZGERALD.
CHARLES c. BILL. .
J. 7. JET FERSON.
Memphis, May L, lS72.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08
Nc. 27s3 Main Street.


Over Singers Sewing Machine Rooms Cos
TUNES for Fancy Balls and Parties, OF al de-
scrfptions made to order or rented, on shortest
notfce. NV Dress Making Department can
NOT be surpassed- Terms. CASH. apl4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Boats Leaving To-Day.
River. weather and Buslness.

In Port.
ary Boyd, Frank Forrest, Pink Varbl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
Something the Gazette FORGOT to
Tell

The editor of the Gazette and his ad-
visors have heard of a 5000 indexin the
Probate office, and they hasten. to LET
the people know OF it.
Gentlemen, you knew long ago that
this book was there, you have used it
often, you know what it cost and that
it is worth its cost and far more to the
people of this County. You knew far
more than you tell through the col
umns ofthe Gazette; and here are some
of the things you did not tell your
readers.
You did not tell them that the Aud
itor who issued that order was a Dem
ocrat. You did not tell them that
James Alexander, Henry Frasher and
Wittidma II. armstrong, all Democrats,
were the Commissioners whoapproved
that bill. You did not tell them that
another index now lies in the same
Office, little, amy more than half fin
ished which has already cost $3O0-an
index that ought not to cost any moro
than the one you tell your readers of,
and for which the people of this County
viii thank the worthy Democrats who
are making it if they finish it and
place it in the Recorders Office for pub
lie use at further cost OF 500. Why
did you not publish these facts?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
Destruction of theI Northern Lu-
natic Asylum.

The Lunatic Asylum at Newburg
was burned ON Wednesday of last week.
1t had nearly 600 inmates, seven of
whom were burned. This is a serious
public calamity, not only on account of
the loss of life and destruction of prop
erty, but on account of the large num-
Der of irresponsible, helpless creatures,
With minds diseased, that are left with
out any suitable accommodation and
provision for their comfort.
The central asylum at Columbus is
not yet completed, SO that there is but
one State asylun-the Dayton one.
1t sto be hoped under the circum-
stances that the hospitalsin the various
cities of the State will open their doors
for these unfortunates, until such time
as the State can make provision for
them a 'liil's - -
The building was not entirely de-
stroyed, but the loss entailed will. be
about S500,000. The asylum will OF
course be rebuilt, but it will take time
to do it us work under State auspices
generally progresses very slowly. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03

9Wer eregret to say to cur correspond
ent "a Grant MANI that we cannot
publish his communication in reply to
Judge Carroll, without he is willing to
let his name go to it. He can send us
word by our next issue. If he is will
ling, we will publish 1t, but we would
advise against it.o g s
The above clipped from the last Ca
zetts is little too thin.a Does anybody
imagine that the editor efthe Gosstte
Las any card from "a Grant mani in
reply to Judge Carroll's card? Our
friend of the Gazette, after. having pub
lished the villainous SANDER on. Judge
Carroll by An unknown and diirresponsi-
ble party, isivery kind and considerate
Just now. =. - s..3.s
III Why did you not in your generosity
Mr. Editor, advise against itp when
the infamous lie which you have al
ready promulgated, was brought to
You sanctum for publication? 5ass
at You knew at the time that Judge
Carroll's creed as well as your own
creed made it utterly impossible for
him to be an infidel. It would have
beenjustice on your part to have cor
reeted such statement, rather than be
the medium through which d fabrica-
tion so groundIes and untrue was pub
! lished to the world. 5's.;i ~ fiss s,.s.78
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
Z MORE SMEA-Y.

The Over Jealous Democratic sneak
who figured so largely in the last Go
zette, know when he wrote in reference
to the charges of infidelity &c. against
Judge Carroll and Capt. Danford, s'Still
neither oftfie accused has himself per-
sonalIy or publicly denied the charge"
that he lied, knowingly and intentions
ally lied, for Judge Carroll over his
own name IN the GaseHe of the 18th
inst, brands the charge against him as
wholly false and untrue, and demands
of its author over his own name any
evidence he may have to justify the
soft Impeachment. The people will
readily understand why no reply is
made, and the reason is simply because
the charge is neanly and totally false,
false in its Inception, and false in its
PRONUNCIATION. 1t is entirely unworthy
ofbelief. r. 4s.l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
What Poorman Knows
s. about "ku-kIux- -Man
fraud, and the Treason /
cursed, Treasury-Rob-
hing coppefhead' Dem.
0CratiC Party.

! Extracts from the editorials of G. L.
Poorman in the BELdoNT CHRONICLE
1--WE would about as soon think of
Joining the party that was kicked out
of Heaven for getting up an Insured
ton. and assigned to the gloomy re-
gions of the bottomless pit, as to think
of joining that treason-cursed, dratt-re-
sisting, city-burning, treasury-robbing,
conspiracy plotting, President-murder-
ing, yelIow-fever, State-rights, copper
head concern called the Democratic
iparty.v-CJuly 13, '65. 4, asa, ega..
.lssI Iet the people remember that theso-
called Democratic party are responsible
for the Southern siave-holders rebel
lion. They are responsible for all the
blood and treason expended in putting
down the rebellion. They are response
blesfo the heavy burthen OF taxation
now heaped upon the people, to get rid
of which they now propose Reputation
and consequent disgrace and ruin to
the country. .o--E Sept. IA, '69. .i'ali saa
ssTaIk about fraud. Tie Democratic
patty lives on fraud, in fact it, as q par
'ty IS nothing but one great overgrown
fraud upon liberty, law, morals, hon.
[esty and decency. .h-Aprif %, 'eS. ef
tsBut we ought not to complain OF
this party composed as it is principally
of European conyicts and native ignor-
ance and vice. We do complain how
ever, that decent men,, men who desire
10 do right should continue to act with
this party of fraud and intrigue after
| they are fully aware of its crimes
May 7, '6S. sss.,
at is through whisky that the Dem
ecratic party lives, moves and has its
being, and without it, there would moi
| be life. or vitality enough in it to hold 8
Convention, or energy enough TO rob
ballot box."-lJune IL, '6S.
"The Democratic party have beer
the supporters of a system under which
capital owned its own labor. They
have been the enemies of internal i'm
i provement out of which labor grows
! rich, and the advocates of free trad,
1 that paralyzes the manufacturing inter
ests of the country. July %, '6S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03

more taxes-John is paying it all off
himself. What clever fellow" Mr..
Heaton, sAuditor John Longley" has
announced no such thing through the
last CiisoaicSg' but the tact that that
amount, of the Sl37, 900 of debt upon
cur County Bridge and Building funds
atthe time took charge Ofsihis Office,
has been paid as Stated in the Chronicle,
cannot be successfully contrOverted. L
have not paid all of it out OF my own
pocket, however, Brother HeatOn.-I
Some of your Democratic office-hOlders
contributed somewhat to that end in
the shape of jury fees, unclaimed costs,
etc. The debt of our County has been
reduced 1900, in round numbers,
since | took charge of the Auditors Of
fee. This was accomplished by a faith
full collection and disbursement of the
revenues of the County. For instance,
of licences, fines, rents, &c. due the
County, collected, from Nov. 13, 1871
to Sept. i, 1872, and paid into the
Treasury on warrant, 1927 55, while
in two years, from Nov. 13, 1869 to
Nov. 13, 1871, Auditor Clark, from sim
liar sources, collected but s., 1903 4S.
Again, the tax duplicates of last year
were SO full of errors that it became
necessary to add them over again.
About $1,000 were saved the County in
that way. That is: if those duplicates
had not been added after the collection
was closed, the Treasurer would have
made about g, 900 on account of errors
Mr.. Heaton, it gives me no pleasure
to indite these charges against the mis-
management of your friends. / have
taken no part in these controversies,
but have proceeded quietly in the dis
charge of my duties. You have assail-
ed me, and challenged me to answer. l
assert that there has for years been an
organized and systematic robbery of
our County Treasury in this matter of
public printing. You have grown rich
off the spoils, and now when an officer
set over the Treasury by the people
dares to resist your monsTous and in
solent demands and endeavors to pro-
tect people who have SO long been
forced to contribute of their hard earn
ingS to enrich you still further, you try
to bully and frighten him into comply
ing with your demands, and, failing in
that, insult and abuse the Commission.
ers because they will not do what they
have no legal right to do. You may
bluster and threaten, but, SO far as am
able, am resolved to put stop to this
and oil other species OF plundering the
County Treasury. Some of my own
party friends, hereabouts, can testify
that I have been no partisan in this
particular. sl.
/
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
be Up and at Them

A glorious triumph a,oaits The -Rspy6li-
cans ia this county, If they aoiu .5lA do
their duty on Tuesday. TO secure IL
acorls must be done, steady, usaceasi,1q
ioork. EUeTy man to his odrI Let as
rlel ,io,C7l and scltttLe The keGky Old hull of
the rotten spurious Liberal craft. Sink
her far dol0n beneath The aodres of public
opinion and efectaaliy purge your cou,a-
'ty Of the corrupt, feSteri,lg cre,c. The
UOice Of reason and sound Judgment calls
loudly for a completion of tie qcoy-k al
ready began. The safety and security OF
E5o,arSeJ and property demands itof yo,t.
yyolt iOish this 'scoty' business i1l the ad-
nsialistyation of yoaa' county affairs con-
tiaaed-lf you aciSh to be robbed, pam.
clered, 6ankTqtpted and disgrdced, let tbt
men iohoHa Greeley and his Li6era
friends deaoDainate as "Gdm6lers ana
6Lackgctdrds and taieUes' control the eiec
ton. We are oftse opinion that honest
upright mon Of all parties are ready Il
TRY a nelo deal. Then TO your duty a
once. Titn neither to the right or left
6ut march straight on to a certain Uic
tory. 60
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
NO ONE RISES TO EXPLALN
THE COUNTY FUNDS.

THE COUNTY FUNDS.
The books in the Auditors Office
show that the County Fund was over
drawn as follows; i,i.l = .f..s
September lst 7ss q
September Isl, ISlu =, - - % ~
september lst, leIl---.. ---.s--. zo'oso a
On the latter date there were also
bills unpaid against this fund to the
amount of So, 600 90, making the real
debt of this fund Sept. 1st, 1871 almost
$29, 900 90. Sept. 1st, 1872, the County
Fund was oyerdrawn ST. ,S94 II, and
800 90 will cover ever cent of out
standing indebtedness on this fund.-
meking its Indebtedness at this date a
little less than 81, GOO 90. ~. s,.,.,s,. !,
During this time the collections from
taxes were as follows: i ss'iil IS =
1862 s2i 0lg "
oes c es q
'Sse = =
The above figures show the following
truths, viz: That during the year be-
ginning Sept. lst, 1869, the County
Fund with levy ofs24, ,049 so, wentin
debt nearly $4,000 besides consuming
thewhole levy. That during the year
1901 with a levy of 81, $50 60, this
same fund accumulated further In
debtedness Of. between $1,000 90 and
5000 CO., and also, that during the year
iS7l-72 with levy of $27 $40 % foyer
5000 less than the previous year) this
debt was reduced fully S, 600. Thetwo
years Of increasing debt were under
complete Democratic management,
The one of largely diminishing debi
was under Republican management
in the Auditors office. The editor oi
the Gdzetts attempts to explain away
$l,00O ofthe SIG, 900 of increase in 1865
and 10 by showing that two. RepubIi-
cans for work done receiveds 81 600 oI
the s42, 600 expended that year, fol
County running expenses, and ztfi.
umphantIy asks if we s'have any more
questions to ask2 Yes, plenty Of them
but we would like you to answer the
ones we have already asked. You have
not yet explained why with Immense
levies you increased the debt of thi:
fund SIC, 900 in one year and s., 900 tht
next, while the year past with a les.
levy, the debt of the same fund wal
decreased $1,000. Noa0 d1ssaoer titis qncs
ton, tciu yosts Mr.. R. NJ. Clark anc
his clerks know what these books con
tain, and you have consulted with then
weeks ago. Why don't you explair
where ali these untold thousands wen
to? If You cant doit before the election
we will take your answer any time
Our campaign against the misInanage
ment in this County is not going Il
stop when the election Is over. ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

is w. -, a., AZ s,ol5 ,.-l.:at,
"e nav 2 49, - 'i.o ne'I, :, VIZ. VIZ
deserves thesuppcrtof every hepuDii-
can. 1t Is composed Of business men,
who ,,sva a solid -rent,tation for worth
.,..a,s,.;ts - 49,, ,to. =, -
anu ineesii's VI oaiai ac'et' -.
We hope that our friends recognize
the importance of using their utmost
esforfs snccessz = ~
!. -n,t p.o,,..o n.
ne y tol : loDa.o iias
.Deen the targep Ior malicious personal
ISLANDERS during the campaign. These
have been met and refIted.l He is in
io,,a,-., ,,,o,..,,,, .-,d ~ - at.a,,,.
w. go 'i'e ss.o r PC
toinjufe MS reputation shoulo lnduce
Republicans to special effort in his
behalf. a51ss-.. f-ssla s50 ,gllgf
W;,,iaa5 n ,s,,.,, "a =, =, . g.,
- .o'
''oheriHs Is aresidens OF beiialre, anu IL
hard-workiHg, honest aud temperate
man. He Is truly worthy of the stiD-
,>.,-, - :, z.:..,
~, = '''u ieoeiVs
the ehtire. .Vete ol the party. me low
personal tight made against him and
his manly, straight forward course has
thoroughly convinced the people thai
he is the superior in every respect of his
opponent, .,-.s.
- 'William Alexander, Of Bridgeport,
candidate for COMMISSIONER p said an
eld citizen When be heard Of his pomin.
alton, lis the best nomination for thai
Ofiice, made by either party within my
recollection. H" t1sa sHaii =
one OF the main causes which 4eds Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
sPECIAL NOTICE.
An Essential ofLoveIiness,-1

An Essential of OfLOVeiiness,-To be
entirely beautiful the hair should be abundant
and lustrous. This is absolutely essential to
complete loveliness. The most regular featn-
res, the most brilliant complexion and pear
iest teeth fail of their due effect if the hair be
thin, or dry, or harsh, On the contrary the
plainest face, if it be but surmounted by lux
uriant and silken tresses, is apt to impress the
beholder with a sense of actual beauty. That
crowning ornament of her sex is, happily,
within the reach of lovely woman, and being
as discriminating as she is lovely, she long ago
discovered that Lyons Kathairon was the
sure means of securing it. No preparation
for the Hair.eyer enjoyed a 1.-THE OF It's popu-
larity, and no wonder, since it produces such
gratifying results. Applied to the waste and
barren places of the scalp it fructities and en-
riches them With new and ample growth. 1t
is not, of course, pretended that it will do this
if the capacity for reproduction is extinct, but
SO long as 1t remains that wonderful rehabill-
tant will assuredly propagate the germ of the
hair into life and activity
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
Nohca.

IrZEKIEL E MILLS. John L Mills, Lorenzo
Il Mills. Sarah Conawsy and John Conavay
Fry aud Henry Fry, Pezmelia Dickison AMI
Evan R. Dickson her husband, will satre mo-
lice that Loretta dcGinnis and Edward Mo
Of Common Pleas OF Belmont County Ohio. a
petition demanding partition OF part OF lot 81.
IN the town OF BarnesVilis. belmont County.
street, and being the same conveyed 10 Nm
B. Mills and Others by Vim, Reed; Also thee
East half OF Section y. ToWnship 4 Range 4
in Lunsburg township, Monroe County, Ohios
Also. the Last half of the Northwest Quarter
OF saio section. and the East hall OF thesourh
west quarter OF said section, and that at the
Ginnis and husband Will apply for an orderl
that partition be made of said premises.
LORETTA McGTNNIS ard
EDWARD McGINNIS
sepS3w PetilfonesS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03

If you want the Coun-
ty fund with an average
levy of $4,000 a year
to drift into debt at the
rate of $4,000 a year,
vote the Democratic
Liberal Ticket. ,s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
valnahla Farn for Sale.

4 will sell at private sale, the Farm that live
1 on miles West OF Flushing. said farm
lies on the uniontown and Flushing Pike con-
talns lS0acres, Ic0cleared and under good state
Of cuIfiyntion very productive, we'll waIered
ali underlaid with coal and nmeStoae we'll
calculated tor either grain or grass. Also, 7a
acres IN M ths az, , ~ enc iaaa
purchasers,
--The above farm has on 10 q good two-storv
brick house, large .fralns barn, good frame
stable oarn cribs, a good fountain OF water and
plenty of good fruit, For further particulars
Inquire OF the subscriber on the premises,
ssp26tfpdso kennon, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
Casforia-a snhstitnfe for Calfnr OH

Cast0r1a-a substitute Tor Gas tor Oil
is physic which does not distress or grippe, but
is sure to operate when all other remedies have
failed. You may confidently rely upon the
Flatuleney, Group, worms, Piles or deranged
Liver. 1t contains neither Minerals, Nor
phine, Opium nor Alcohol, but is purelya a veg
etable preparation, perfectly harmless, and
above all, pleasant to take. The Castoria
soothes and quiets the system, and produces
natural sleep. 1t is a wonderful thing to as
simulate the food of children and prevent
them from crying. A 35 cent bottle will do
the work for family and save many doctors
bills. sSz
y. ROSE z CO.,
53 Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
Hall PatentHuSkineG Gloves

rne rnTn very best thing ever invented h1skinv
can musk from one-third to cDe-hafT f.S,a .s..s.-
VIII Win tnem. They absolutely prevent sore. or
cOi1 ,. nSaHs. Ine HALF-GLOyES cover the =
Price si,25.. The FULL GLOVES are rSe6; Soss,
81 g, eest pes tanned ealf and buek-skin. Prics
are made in three sizes. large mer5i.nss s.9 en9
: sInan. LOT poin right and LEFT arlied DersonS
sent, prepaid, on receipt of price For sale hscc
elsAiSrS I 1 generally. Address HALL HIJSE INK
GLOVE CO., I45 South Clinton ST.. chicaeoi M
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03

The genuine RepubIi>
can ticket has the name
of Chandler w. Carroll
for Probate Judge, and
William C.. Cochran for
Sheriff printed upon
them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
Notice.

EITE take this method of informing the tar.
W payers OF Belmont county, that this offico
will not be closed (As has been-th former CuS-
taxes in the different Townships, exeep. on
Friday, Got and Thursday and friday Oct
lO&ll. "A. PORfERFlELD, Treas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03

nto
Pfke5O perez eentof
o fasseSune
De centof ofaseso .
SessnenL
eboundso
rby Deputya
Boston SSmersetT wnhip
70 w sp. Nain
~
p rfday Octoer4 =
~
dsy cober5:
TS%ns IaST1y
r iday, ,OooeIIl
Monday Tuesday Thursday m
Town TUESDAY
October
ober2g
n Tu
M
hetaxp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
Mexican MuStalg LilinGlt.
For Man and BeaSt.

FOR MAN and Be asst.
Probably few articles have ever had so
extensive Sale, while none have t cen
more universally beneficial than the
celebrated MEXICAN MUSTANG
LINIMENT. Children, Adults, Horses,
and Domestic AHmals, are always IL
able to accident, and it is safe TO say,
that no family can pass a single season
without some kind of an emollient be-
ing necessary. 1t becomes matter of
Importance then to secure the best.
over three hundred livery stables in The city
of New York alone are using the MExICAss
MUSTANG LINIMENT, in all OF which it gives
unusual satisfaction.
CAUTION.-Tne genuine is wrapped in
fine lotcet Plate engraving with 20. w. West
brook CheDtist " and '-Trade Mark, 1IEXIQAN
MUSTANG LLNLMENT,'' engraved across the
face OF each wrapper. The whole bears the pro-
prietor's private United States Revenue stamp
and not common stamp, as used by druggists.
LYON MANUFACrURING Co.,
53 Park Place. N, Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03

The debt of Belmont County was
reduced during the past year 81, 900.
So much for a Republican Auditor. >
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03

These Heels are designed to entirely COUNTER
ace the expensive and annoying habit OF run
ming the heels down. They can be attached to
any boots or shoes, new or old, whether worn
Dy men, women or chill iren. BY their use the
heels are kept straight, the ankles strengthen
ed, repairs saved, neatness secured, and dura-
olllty OF boots great increased. Try pair, and
ed solely BY the REVERSIBLE BOOT-HEEIs
co, of Providence, r. l., ard for sale by shSe
dealers generally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03

Don't wait for the official count.
Bring in the returns as soon as the bal
lots are counted out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
CURE.F0R lNTEMPERAhCE

toxicattng liquoFs.t Can be administered, il
necessary. Without the knowledge of the per-
son, in ale. VINE, tea or any other beverage
sent by mail or express, to any part of the
United states, upon receipt of pEice-per Box.
ST. Principal depot. 50 Front St., New York, and
for Saleby AL Druggists Z. VEAZIE 4 CO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
- Very NeSpectfuIIy,
JOHN b. LoNGLEY,
$50 Auditor Belmont County.
Auditors Office, Sept. 80, 1872.


If you want to pay
S337,, ,o0o.a year taxes
and at the end of the
year have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that
your debt is larger than
when the year began
Vote for w alton, Dixon
and Armstrong, Al us and all
the Liberal Democratic
hOrde. N3at5zsrTsq
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-10-03
Plantation BittHrS.
S, T.--l06O.--X.

This wonderful vegetable restorative
h ) t..,f 400: the feeble aud de-
bilitated. As tonh and cordial for the
aged and languid it has no equal among
stomachics. As a remedy for the nefv
Gus weakness to which women are es-
peciaIly subject, it is ~ perseding every
other stimulant. In all climates, tropi-
cal, temperate or frigid. it acts as
specific in every species of disorder
whichundermines the bodily strength
nd breaks down he ani ual spirits.