davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
CITY GOVERNMENT.
[OFFNIAL.l
Board OF Assistu mt Aldermen.

MONDAY July %, 1871
Prescnt--otIs T. Hail Esq. President and quorum of
members
OF property owners Eleventh avenue, between Fifty
second and fiity-iourth streets, for a sewer.
ADOPTED.
repair ds roadways in Eleventh and Tweliih streets
That crosswns he laid from the northeast corner of
Canal and Mulberry streets to the southeast Of
That Bank street. from West street to Thirteenth
S 81 ba n Ee s avenue from Fifty
second to Fiityiourih street.
be reguised graded curb and gutter set
and the sidewalks targed.
That sxyihird street from Fourth to Fifth avenue, be
T ssssn S% s &C. Ninth
be- paved with Belgian Or trapblock pavement: 49,,
avenue Be- faved with Belgian Or trapbiock pavelndnt
avenue, be paved With drahai,e asphalt pavement m
rArsIs .noS BOARD or nS 61p o,Es
upon all assessment lists now awaiting the action Of the
That the Police Commissioner ccmmunicatc each
Of street lamps not burning Mt any period q the night
ary oss s
That a receiving basin md culvert be built on the
southwest Of Fiyhfth street and Eleventh ave-
That sixtyeigh,h street from Third avenue Iexing
ton avenue regulated and graded the curb and gutter
Tenth 10 Eleventh avenue and in sSythird street. from
That Clinton street from Division to South street. be
paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement
That l0st street. rom Ninth avenue TO the Boulevard.
BE- regulated and graded the curb and gutter stones set
and the sidewalks tagged
That lamps be lighted In Twenynnth street. from First
avenue TO the East ver IN street. from
the Boulevard 10 Eighth avenue, and Eightyseventh
street; non re, ti,st avenue 70 hs Enst River
be pavcd WIN Belgian or trap-hlock pavement
That i46th street. from Seventh the Boulevard
or public drive. be regulated AMI graded
That iWhh sreet, rom Eighth to Broadway. he
regulated AID graded the curb gutter set and
sidcwalk- Jagged. -
Ad burned until Monday next 10Th instant, at two
O'Clock +. ". JOSEPH DEMPSEY Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

POLIO HALL, BROADWAY AND TWENTY.
N eighth strect-rroessor j. H. N. Toohey will lecture
OF Modern spiritnalism."
<vHURCH or THE REDEEMER, CORNER FOURTH
~ avenue and Eghty-sccond arcef.-Rev.J. W. shackeL
ford. Rector Holy Communion 80 A N. Service and
sermon al 10 30 A. NJ. ana 745 Pm
(vHURcU or THE RESURRECTION, FIFTY SEVENTH
~ street near Lexington avenue-Rev. Dr. FIagg,
rector " al preach morning and evening Sunday school
atgAM.
DEv. J. p. NEWMAN, d. D., CHAPLAIN TO THE
~ United States Senatc, will preach In the Eighteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal church, Eighteenth street.
pear Eighth avenue on Sunday, July 26 at l0 n. aud
7AP.M
CT. AIMS CHURCH. FAST TWELFTH STREET,
- The feast Of ST. win lie celebrated in this church
Today by a solcinn high mass, at mk o'clock. Rev.
lahJr Mclean OF the Church Of tho
ton. will preach the sermon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

Tax Receipts.

the police OF Brooklyn, during the Past week,
arrested 645 persons for various offences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

1t was discovered by the police of the Second
precinct yesterday that Mary Jane Harkins, child
four years old, and residing with its parents at SO
Adams street, had been starved to death by their
neglect. The parents Of the child are both
dissipated. and allowed it to die from want, W lille
they spent all the money they could get possession Of
for rum. he child had been in the KINGS county
nursery until three weeks ago, when her mother
to her out, and since that time neglected to pro-
vide Tor her. The mother OF the child left the house
yesterday, and has not yet rsturned. The father
entered just as his child was dying, and was too
much under the influence OF liquor To have any feel
ing for his offspring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
Looking After tho Saloon Keepers,

The Police Commissioners have issued further
orders in regard to the sale OF liquor on Sunday.
They are determined If possible to entirely sup
press the sale fit. Their instructions to the
handing officers are as folows:--
Commanding officers OF precincts and sub-pre-
cincts will select or more discreet and reliable
men to patI oil their respective precincts on Sun
days; the men thus detailed will dress in citizens
clothing; their duty shall be to visit all drinking
saloons and drug stores where IN their Judgment
the law Is violated, and In case they discover any
liquor dealer or others violating the law they will
arrest the Offenders Immediately.
Commanding officers will also direct the patrol
men on duty in the several precincts to make re-
port Of all liquor dealers whose drinking saloons
are kept open on Sundays and OF all saloons where
side doors are Kept open for the accommodation OF
persons who enter for the purpose OF obtaining in
toxicatng liquors, which list OF names will be for
warded to these headquarters on the following
Monday morning, where they VIII be consolidated
by the chief clerk, a copy OF which viii be trans
mitted to the Board or Excise, and shall be avail
able for the Information Of the representatives of
the preSS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG MAN. IN rue MANUFACTURING gUst.
"A ness, age q years, with lev thonaml doilnrI
wishes 10 the acquaintance Of young itdy aged
q years. with means with view 10 mat
rimony 0 Roman Catholic prclerrsd. Address l.. L.,
Herald Ones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28
Rescued from Drowning.

Shortly after eight O'Clock last night carpenter,
named John Dougherty, jumped OF the dock foot
of North ri tn street, Williamsburg, to take bath
after hs days toll; but he was soon seen to sink
exhausted by his companions two OF whom jumped
into the ana brought him TO terra rma. After
considerable difficulty he was resuscitated by Police
Surgeon Brady and others, and sent to his home, "A
MOI tn Fifth street.
The Williamsburg Ferry Boat Robbery.
Justice Eames yesterday afternoon committed for
trial William Casey, tho young man who was or
rested on Tuesday night last charged with being
the accomplish Of the river thieves who robbed
Ferrymastcr Coffee. on the ferry boat Commodore
Perry Full particulars OF the audacious robbery
have been published In the HERALD. Ex-Justice
VOORHEES, conduct d the for the people, ana
Judge Troy appeared for the prisoner. After
eparring and INDUCING IN personalities for three
hours the Court stopped the counsel by sending
the prisoner before the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

The total amount Of taxes received during the
past week was ss7, 1854
Tho Accounts I'm the Different Depart-
ments To BE Looked Over.
Yesterday the Comptroller, who has been au-
thorized by law to supervise the accounts In the
several executive and administrative departments
of the city and county, sent circulars to the heads
OF these departments calling their attention 10 the
provisions Of the law, ana notil, ing them tnat nc
shall shortly commence his dulles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

CEALED PROPOSALS
= will be received by the Trustees OF the Sixteenth
ward the office OF the clerk OF the Department Of Pub
lie Ins,ructoi corner OF Grand and Elm streets until
Wenesiay the 3it day OF July, lS2 at ~ O'Clock A. NJ
for the building wings Sc for Grammar school No.
north side of Twenty street Eighth
avenue. IN said ward. Plans and SPECIFICATIONS can be
Office OF the superintendent OF Buildings and
Repairs, l46 Grand street, third floor.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals FOR wingsn
&C."
Two responsible and approved suretcs VIII he required
from each successful bidder and proposal win be
klcred In which no surcties named. The Trustees
the right reject all Of the proposals 0erel
CLEMENT nlEckS
JOHN HOWE, NJ D..
MICHAEL McNiERNY,
JOHN DE LAMArER, a.
BENZ. II. VAN BURsN,
Board Of School Trustees Sixteenth Ward.
NEW Yoag, July 49, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

DOR sALE-A FIVE YEARS LEASE AND FIXTURES
j. OF one of the oldest Bakeries in the city,
nue. and corner. Call at 10 Wafer street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

nor SALE--A WELL FITTED UP LIQUOR STORE,
In one OF the greatest thoroughfares in the city with
good Lease Mt cheap rent; doing good busness salts
factory reasons. Apply at a Stone street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

COUNTRY BoARD-AT JAMEsPoRT. LONG ISLAND,
good bathing sailing and fishing house new with pleas
ant shade situated less than half mile Of Long Island
Railroad depot For particulars address Il. II. JONES'
Jancsport, Long Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

LNOR SALE--A RARE CHANCE--ONE OF THE FINEST
IL fitted M Markets In Brooklyn B2 and g34 Fulton
avenue; satisfactory for selling. For particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

BOARD wANTED-ON A FARM, NEAR SALT BATH.
~ Ing preferred milk and vcget ables for LADY, three
children and girls terms about $50 per week. Address
j. NJ. NJ, box 1,002 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

CLENMERE HOUSE THOMPsONs POND rs NOW
" open first class summer boarding house and has
few Rooms still vacant well shaded grounds; good
roaas poaung nshng &c three miles from Che ester;
graph. Address Q. L. BALLIERE, Florida, Orange
county n. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

GOOD BOARD IN LEXINGTON, AT A FARM HOUSE,
" rooms large and airy. Address JAMES SMITH,
Lexngtou Greene county, N.Y. call at 40 West Thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

L'OR SALE-LEAsE, STOCK, FIXTURES AND FUR
niture OF hotel Ii miles from city. Hudson River
established over twenty years Address JAMES SCOTT
"a Charlton street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-28

DOR SALEM HAVANA CUBA, A PHOTOGRAPH
cal Establish In Of the best and most central
parts OF the city L enjoys high reputation Address f.
d., Apartado f27, Havana
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-25
A LIST OF the NAMES OF PER.

"A sons licensed to retail goods wares and mer
chandise. produce and other property. IN anu fac
turers Of all kinds Whatsoever. Persons licensed
to sell intox cating. liquors. peJde:s. tavern keep
ers, eating houses, eating houses to sell liquor.
life insurance. IRE insurance. vending goods by
sample. real estats agencies. brokers' priv ate ban
kers. aucti0neers photographers. stallion lawyers.
convsyancers. doctors. dentists crcusses catching
shAd. ca hine fish OF any kind. from the first day
q 0s.obsI A.. o.. ISL TO the trst day Of April A.
each license. to the Clerk of the Peace Of New
Castle County. for the use Of the State Of Della
WAYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
RUBINSTELH

-, ,..o,ro ~ harmony what recognition
20 -. M toncb The soul that God has crowned
,,,.,. 30. er,ot largess--poet seer, musician,
Inspired revealcr Of heaven Oh sou"u'
tn,ornreted by thee, earth's master-sngf.cs
Como 70 our hearts with power beiore unknown,
sucb subtle genius in thy tine touch 'ingers-
tsonins that crowns thee, worthy Of their throne
Genius tina, lnds It's fullest, attest voieng
In thy oun musc-lofty, tue, and pure;
Inspired iniaginings, divine rejoicing,
soft .elemn, dreamJske sounds The soul TO lnre
An psthos, all delight, ali aspiration,
Ioee-s heart OF Ere ms tenderest murmurng strain
Arc known to thee in deepest revelation,
Aud sway us at thy viii to Joy OF pain.
Immortal artist does Gods gift bring gladness
To thy own soul, commensurate with ours
From whose earthdarkened hearts lifts the sadness
OF fcttorod longing for few brief hours
Upon those nights, beyond the skylarls soaring
what harTnonies of heaven ct sunrise emmei
60 passing wonderful thy souls outpourng
OF car1ered music. in our lOwler cline
Ana crander triumphs wait thee-exultation
In tbat which lies beyond so often springs
IN thv rant face; such wOndrous aspiration
Tbrouci all thy marvellous numbers scars and sings
Oh rarely gifted spirit, strong and tenderl
Hearts thou hast cheered viii bless thee TIL we meet
I'm Gods own music-land some morn Of splendor-
Among the hallelujahs-at HIS feet!
SUSAN EVELYN DICKINSON
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Q. 1s72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
PREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE

FOB CHARLESTON S. G.. FLORIDA POETS, AND THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
Sailing every TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, from Pier
No. ~ North River. AZ 3 y. No. The steamships
CHARLESTON, Capt JAEEs BERRY, Tuesday. Nor. r.
SOU1H CAROLINA Capt T. j. BEcEEr ThBrdly. Nov. II.
CHAbPION. Capt x. W. LOCKWOOD. Saturday, Nov. III.
Tor Iaseiee Through passage tickets
and oils Of sng Issued IN connection with the south Carolina Railroad
all points South and bOuhWfs. ard Tie NORTHEASTERN Railroad
haW and all points the CherfN md Darlington Rail
rb Fouds ports Insurance by this line ONE
HALF PR CJhf Goods forwarded free OF commission Bis Of
Ltn signed thc office Local Passenger aud Freight
HENRY H. MORGAN 4 Go, Agents
Por through egtt ishF isrhN Information in reference 10
ulcLgh r. qht, npplg BESILLi j.. HAbDELIt
Geuers. Agelt osi southern FrerLhL se No. ~ oasgay
EXTRA fIEAhltS WILL DR. ll5PAN4NbD ~ BOON Al
LOADED.
Entrance Ilonsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YonH. MONDAY. Nov. u. 10

NEw-YoRK, Monday Nov. H. 1871
At the Exchange to-day the only public transac-
legal made BY Jnses NJ Miller, a. folo"S;
Acting direction Of Richard Beamisb, referee two lots
5rO located westerly OF 1haye and One
% subject 10 and and above mortgage Of
on which due from the 18th u October l8 or
sc and the direction the lot adjoining on the soun
2t0 sold subject and above mortgage OF tJ
and interest from Oct 1871 for $4,000 the purchaser both Of the
above A. Beow the holder Of second mortgage on
the property. 4, - -, os--s
brick double tenement and stores thereon ccso on
the rsaVe and Onehnnd and tenth st.
and above mortgage now on the properly
amounting 1880 which interest due from jan 8l for
ngs side Of Ftye $50 feet u inches
nohery Onehundrc nh sold subject 10 aud and
interest from jan 1872 for zoos and
direction 2JK7j with similar buildings located
side LIS feet II inches norherg from One
sold ubect mortgage and interest The same
the last sboyehamed instance for 10 400 the purchaser In
all three instances being Samuel PHILIPPE the plaintiff in the legal
sections.
The advertised TO tahe place the City Hall BY the Sheriff
property located north side Of Twenty z56 feet west Of
Eghthaye and the premises known No. 40 hadsont, were Sd
jodrned Until Aoniay neIt.
Regarding held to-day BY Jere Johnson, Bergen Point
j. will give report the result under tomorrow date
No sales expected place the Exchange u
day) In the general there little doing attention being
almost entirely directed 10 discussion TO the extent Of the losses by
the disastrous Boou and the effect they will have upon
values this city, Opinions widely d1er but with TIE less
excited portion Of the idea TO prevail that While
a IN operations will probably yet that the market
wall recover Itself and matters proceed a heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12

NETWORK, NEW HAVEN, and HART
~ FORD RAILROAD CHANGE OF TMB-on and amer MON
the Shore Line Express Train for Boston will leave
Depot Twenty sevenh and FOurh-ay, NeWiork City at
NJ daily including instead Of heretofore
pbg Mount Vernon MGmaroneeE Rye Stamford south Nor"h
bridgeport, and New-HaveH.
The p M Boston BIpreis Train a Springfield win stop New
Rochelle and POr;ehesier. K. NJ. REED denIsupt
II.nnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
fouses and farms maniee

4 DVFRTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
OFFICES 5 West TbTiysecoadi, or 800 West IEen'hra-
rt. up p NJ at regular Office rates
VNTANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE until
w mar private family, Msdsos or Fihave pefsrea
! G. A., OF &. H. LudlOE Co, 3Plae-st
XHTANTED-At or near Summit, n. j., next
w Spring small HOUSE to RENT PURCHASE htlie'i'
With full PARTICULAR J. H., Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
Ncw }1nbIiratlons.


HAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
n WEEKY CHRONICLE for lsI2 will contain IN every number
carefully prepared articles upon Climate Soil Products Minerals
u advantages Of hast Tennessee which
The Switzerland OF the SOUTH These aflces are prepared
ex dsse facts for the information OF pe3ns lootpg
fcrf FOR Homes Correspondents Will be carefully prepared
and published general nonatonhe cheapest ana most rehaen
ion tn 20 Subscription only 81 For further
riorton iaress the Publishers RULE KICKS Knoxville Tenn
NEORGE T. PATTERSON,
W MANUFACTURER OF
BLANK BOOKS,
PAPER RULER. and
- PRINTED BOOK BINDER,
FOR THE TRADE.
$50 AND 1872 wORTH-sT, NETWORK
HAPPY HOMES, and How to keep them so,
Ii ior 90 THB ILLUSTRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL JOUR
NAL best Of all the mouhNe viii be sent current Nos 30
esns sample Nos Of past dates ee for stamp prepay postage y
Is r WELLS, $50 Broadwsy, EevYoIk.
book on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, ImpO-
Inoe Generauve Organs by HENRY DANIELS
N. ~, IA LeKngtOnsve Mailed for p cents
ED-CANVASSER.-A person of en-
er experience to CANVASS for work Of special interett
and manufacturers liberal
viii be made Apply to h. DONNELL Cotton kInnge N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
BOARD ano Rooms.
Gitnaiions Wanteo-- Males.

A SITUATION WANTED as PORTER, OF
~ some Kind Of employment, By Trustworthy Would 5'
found wiling Obgng has good city reference Address PORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-12
Brooklyn Real Gstate for Sale.

EOR SALE-Choice LOTS, 25x106, in select
locality Prospect PARK all on the Grade Of the street, At 80
mOnthly hIstate nVesim-h
any savnSs bank Apply at Office OfALEx j. "ALABh
III John.st NeWlorE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-20

Cor Suor.-"Old Blinksy,"a we'll
known Mexican sneak-thlef about Viz
ginia, blind Of one eye and lame of
one leg, received a charge Of buckshot
in his shoulder while engaged In q
predatory expedition about 3 o'clock
Sunday morning in the yard at tho
rear OF the Hale & Norcross assay
office. In this yard Is a barrel In which
ashes, dust and refuse matter from the
crucibles and apparatus OF the ohce Is
deposited, and which contains more or
less silver and gold. OF late 1t has
been noticed that quantities Of this ref
use have been surreptitiously ABSTRACT
ed from the barrel, and officer Cum
mings was set to detect the thief. Sat
urday night was his second night on
watch, and at the time stated, being
inside the assay Office with q double
barreled shotgun, he perceived Old
Blinkey skulklng about and making
demonstrations toward the Aforesaid
cask. He Immediately called to him
to halt, and thrust his shotgun out
through the window in order to en-
force his argument, when in doing so
it wa. accidentally discharged, and the
thief ran away. Next day, on exam
ination Of the premises, drops OF blood
indicated that somebody was wounded,
and Blinkey vas tracked to his home
on d street, where he was arrested.
He owned up to his guilt, but said an
other Mexican hired him to get . sack
full of the assay waste for IS. He Is
now at the County Hospital with a
badly peppered shoulder and arm.
CoMrLrMENTAnY.-We acknowledge
the receipt Of a complimentary ticket
to the eighth annual ball Of Liberty
Engine Co. Nc. !, Gold Hill, to be
given at Miners Union Hall, oil the
evening of next Thursday-Washing-
toms Birthday. Tickets are selling of
at a very rapid rate, and appearances
are decidedly favorable for a large and
agreeable attendance. Many will
doubtless DO down from Virginia, and
for their accommodation Jake Whites
bus will run to and from tho ball, free
Of charge.
STARTING Ur.-The Mexican dam on
Carson river, at Empire, having been
repaired, and the machinery Of the
mill put in order, that extensive rock
smashing institution Will probably
start into operation once more this
evening or tomorrow.
THIS EvESINa.-The celebrated roll
er-skatess and veloclpedess, Miss Carrie
Moore, will appear this evening at
Miners Union Hall, Gold Hill, ap-
poaring twice in each role. Great fun
and novelty. Plenty Of skating.
PIcroR1AIs.-J. R. Myers, the lively
newsman, has a fine supply Of Har-
pers, Leslies and other pictorlals and
magazines, just arrived by the Eastern
mail. Call on him.
DISTRICT CoURT-RIsrNa, JUDGE
The District Court met yesterday, and
after ~disposlng Of q probate case Of lit
tie interest, adjourned till March 2, at
10 o'clock A. N.
U. S. DISTRICT CoURr.-The United
States District Court at Carson, Judge
Hillyer presiding, was in session yes
terday, and adjourned until Monday
next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-20
FROM SALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE, February ls.-Thrilllng
narratives are told by passengers just
through the snow blockade Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. There Is said
to have been much suffering, mainly
from want of food, and but for relief
from Fort Steele the situation would
have been horrible. Many condemn
Superintendent Slckles and his assist
ant, Clark, for Encouragement and
neglect. Others throw all the blame
on Clark, and declare that the passen-
gers when lying neal Creston would
have lynched him had he made his ap
pearance. The opinion Is unanimous
that the road Is not ut all equipped for
Winter travel, and that with proper
appliances and management there Is
no occasion for any serious interrup-
ton. Reports now say that the block
ade is moro rigorous than ever, and
that altogether there are not over 200
men to fight it. A large party OF our
principal citizens intended to start for
the East to-day, but are satisfied that
they cannot get through.
Special can for the Japanese, from
Omaha, have not yet arrived. The
Embassy think It not prudent to start
ct present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-20
Guard Your Health and Life.

VuhEu Louk klVhhkA ~
How inconsistent Is human nature. Men car
ny revolyers to protect themselves against ruff
fans In well.polished cities, where the precau-
ton Is unnecessary, often neglect to fortify
their systems against disease In the most un-
healthy seasons. Thousands Of dyspeptics and
other invalids are now languishing In sick
rooms, or feebly and l~istlessly moving through
our streets, who owe their forlorn condition
solely TO = want Of common prudence. Far
more inimical than the roughs and rowdles,
against whose possible attacks the umid arm
themselves, are the morbid elements that per-
wade the atmosphere at this time OF the year,
Bile fact that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters afford
amore perfect protection against these causes
OF disease, than any weapon Of offence can ar
ford againat lawless violence, the reckless and
inconsiderate continue TO brave the danger with
q positive safeguard within their reach.
Every day. however, the number Of these
martyrs to their W want Of forecast dimin-
ishes. Each succeeding season demonstrates
more clearly tho inestimable value OF tho Bit
tiers, both as an antidote for the causes Of dis
case, and . specific for Its consequences. The
miasma which generates periodic disorders,
rheumatism, liver complaint irregularity OF the
bowels and other physical disturbances, pro-
duces no effect whatever upon systems toned,
strengthened and regulated by this powerful
vegetable medicine, and dyspepsia, nervous de.
biiity, constipation, intermittent and remittent
maladiss which the Bitters, II taken In time,
would prevent, are cured by tho perseyering
use OF the great remedy.
The genuine Bitters sold In bottles only, and
never by the barrel, key or gallon. as is repre-
sented by some unprincipled dealers. fe1 lw