davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31

THE American Land and Law I'D
riser advocates the following financial
scheme:
l. Withdraw the national bank cir
culation and substitute United States
notes, thus saving annually twenty mil
lions OF interest.
2. Authorize the conversion OF (say)
one hundred millions of bonds into
circulating notes, as rapidly as the de.
mands of business may require it, into
(say) three per cent bonds Tor whatever
rate not above the present interest that
would be likely to secure their CONVEX
sion), with the condition that they may
be again exchanged for notes at the OPP
ton of the holder, and back again into
bonds, as the supply OF money shall be
greater or less than the demand OF
commerce.
3. After the first hundred millions
are absorbed, an additional amount OF
bonds say fifty millions sufficient to
satisfy the requirements Of our increas-
ing wealth, shall be annually convertl~
BILE thereafter, until the entire debt is
extinguished either by this process or
By it's formal redemption or cancella-
ton.
4. Establish q system Of free banks,
with discounting powers only, and a
government supervision for the protec'
ton Of depositors.
5. Abolish all lave against usury.
6. Prohibit the legal enforcement Of
contracts for the purchase or sale OF
commodities, where il is not the coma
tide intention to deliver or receive the
subject matter of sale-(a prohibition
under sufficient penalty, OF all sucn
transactions might not bee too radical
7. After the lapse Of a period s1ffi-
cjent to allow business to adapt itself to
its new conditions, there shall be no
legal process for the collection OF per-
sonal debts thereafter contracted
When this point is gradually reached,
the proportion Of business that may
still be dore on credit will be go reduced
that general interests will not suffer
from the occasional disasters that II
must ever entail the individuals.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31

Cheap COrn-NO Market for the Kan
sas Crop.
From the Hannibal (Mo.) Oourierl
A gentleman arrived in this city this
morning from Leroy, Kansas, and visit.
ed the Toledo, Wabash and Western
railway office, TO obtain rates for the
shipment here of 5000 bushels OF corn.
He was referred for rates to the Hanni
bal and St. Joseph railroad, as the other
road gives no rates from Leroy. In a
subsequent conversation with him, we
ascertained that he had offered the
whole crop in his native village at fve
cents per bushel, but could not find a
purchaser. He next went to Kansas
CITY, but found the market glutted.
Then he inquired the rates to St. Louis,
aud ascertained that he would lose just
ten cents on the bushel by shipping
there. Now he is trying to get rates to
this point, which will enable him to
sell bis crop at ten cents per bushel.
We asked him why he did not raise
hogs and feed the corn 20 them; but he
assured us that in order to do that he
must keep his hogs up, as there is a
State law there that they shall not run
at large. The poor fellow is in sad
dilemma as to what course to pursue
pow, and talks of making fuel of his
corn. At present prices he cannot ex-
pect a sufficient remuneration from the
sale OF his crop to pay for the time en-
ployed in gathering it. Don't 60 West,
young man, don't!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
zABsasonips Horss.

"A remarkable instance" says the
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin. Gazette, "of
equine sagacity was exhibited. This
horse story comes to us testified by sew
eral reliable witnesses. Thos. Drum.
nond, q teamster in our city. owns q
horse which has been afflicted with
lameness for two Or three weeks past
This morning MI Drummond turned
him out upon the common, hoping that
fresh air and exercise would benefit the
animal. Upon gaining his liberty, the
crippled horse hobbled along on three
legs direct to the blacksmith shop of
VIM. Eager, entered the shoeing de-
partment, and stood there no lding up
his injured foot, withe his head turned
and his eyes intelligently fixed upon Mr..
Eager. This peculiar act on the part
OF brute attracted Mr.. E g attention,
and induced him to examine the
foot held invitingly up for inspection.
The result of that examination was the
discovery of long nail driven into the
frog, which was the cause of the lame
ness. Of. course Mr.. Eager removed
the nail. There was something more
than instinct in the act. 1t was good
horse sense. Mr. Drummond generally
had his horses shod at Mr.. Eager's
shop, and the suffering brute undoubt-
edly reasoned that this was the nlace IN
20 for relief. Equine intelligence. &C
cordiDg to the common occupation Of
the term, is not so rare, but when
horse deliberately concocts and executes
a plan tor relieving his injured loot OF
rusty nail he can certainly lay claim to
small portion Of the reasoning faculties
which are supposed to elevate the hu-
man race above the level OF the
brutes."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
Church StatIsitcs Of the United
States.


States.
The church statistics Of the late cen"
sus are curious and interesting. There
are e. 522 church buildings in the
United States, with sittings for ii 1885,
542. While The population Of. the
country is little over $4,000, 900, only
q 100000 persons are over ten years
old. Deducting the very young, the
very old, ard the sick and infirm, the
existing accommodation seems ade-
ouate The total value Of church prop
erty ia s349,Sl9,7sO. The Methodists
are the strongest denomination, having
2I337 churches The Baptists are
next with 10 962. The Presbyterians
hold the third place, having 1911
churches. Fourth are the Catholics,
with 1906 churches. The Christians
both Disciples and the Christian con>
nection are included under this name
have 1922; the Lutheraus 2716; the
Congregatiopslists 27l5; the Eplsco,,
nalians 26Ol; the German Reformed
iI45 the Friends GO; the Universalists
602: the Unitarians 80; the Mormons
III, and the Jews l52.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
f NJ Thom nsOn

A SON of Mr.. Thompson, Of lronton'
received a fall a few days ago, while
nIsvine on the ice, but, as thought a
che time was not much injured. He
attended school next day as usual, and
on returning home laid down, and, as
was supposed, went to sleep. h's
mother discovered when che tried to
a.sLen him that he was dead. An ex
animation disclosed the fact that his
sIull had been fractured by the fall on
the ice
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
FOR RENT.

DOSsESSION GIVEN ON THE FIRST
Of April, tn desirable store room, with
cellar underneath, on the southwe corner
NJ Monroe and Fourth streets, Odd Fello VS.
Hall, now occupied as Drug Store by Mr..
=. Bockng. Al ply TO j. NJ. Bickel, at the
Office of the Board of Education, or to
DOC 3.h w. P. MCkELVEY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31

r. took a Boston miss, with school
hook, in her lap, toremsrk in horse
40, the other morning that she liked
e Elliost's style especially where r,
.hs asks in the second chapter OF
uW;adIemsrch," 'fHss anyone ever
n;ncbed into its pilulons smallness the
eeobTebl of prematrimonisl acquslnt-
anceshipT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31

Hary tSoSssn6 a.es 81 tScss dlssasss pss.la.
% woman. i Aaru ben eaAinee topReaaoeaS
potontAnd aCsaAls mea,esneth9t ueee1ns1mr
eations pseseeted ~ that .oaeae q ossaes5wA
To designate tAis .asurL spsstAe sc@pss.A !
have named u ELts = GAL :
Dr.. Pisrce's Fsyorits Pnsmiplisl
ras.ern, however. /. Su. MsSlp en- 80 ~
ny most msssred apP,sca q s.Asl:esS 80
upon actual and witnessed aA9itpesa k4A1eoe
observer, I have while xiyseyslpg W. ponipya -.
tals IN the iex spsssi Sisss 1871 -
the eIimsx o. .eSyWafrk ytaef ~
medical cArecr. On, ~ seyf6o positive
safe, and ehsctnalveme n fe tNs slaes oidi.saea.
and one thafylfat ans : Sard under sn sireeA-
r ,issis. so 4: aI IS me-
s ssss J. ny sGsl SSssss am + s &.
Che mos, sangyins es.Pest.tions csinfs HStz
n l,Sy Shp , ss. re e ~ M ~ "a 3
under A P0sETIvE. 6UARANTEe.s1
q beneficial eject 10 not e1peficncs4 ~ tt Wo
twcshirds Of Tho ooptents et shs ectss sE1
medicine having been tsscn .ecosd,nf = sisse-
mend II peonpsly setsn2 - ao9c1 "a -
Had not the noN e~fteet edAAdeecs "
s ,ss.! s sss ss ~ sisn.s1
eares In thoasshds Of csses, Z veei v1f .
ranted and pHrfecsty s6le In riaking
both NJ rsss't'a'iaion. An. Ana ~ 1870
on I iss n mSr A.. .non. 49, S,ss.ss. n
xs hss sS''s FaSoEiss ~ sesssIn Mar,
worked cnres-as II BY magic and NtA tceft4inev
never oefers .,IainsS hy Any Us9sinS IL,
eorrhsa, ExeesaH FRStN. ZsnM SSS
tsn,es irresSSisrisies, wssf Lei, fr{pd =
SIins OF tSs Uterus, Ehtevfrsoe ssd sNy}r-
sion. Bearing Down Eeusatiooh MtofAA ~
Nervous peptesssGn, psetiiy Dsepaefy.
fsrs,ns.ioa and Uicerstioa of the Uterms tnVo-
tency. Barenness, or sterility, Female Wtoko51A
and very many other chronic dlseasee incident -
woman no, mcni.oned hsts. IN waich A ~
Fayorite Prescription works curss-shs nar.
vel OF the world. This medicine % -
sxtoi a. q cure-all, but Il admirably hAlh q
2: Sf c,:,. sssS e
sys,em OF woman. IL viii not dtappohs -
viii Il do harm In ANY state or condition. u VI
be found invaluable In diseascs incident 70 pV31
nancy, and can be taken " ncder1ls foeeeSon
perfect .afcty while ia ihst aits. ,.ss. -.
system for pArturition that Il !cndeu chiid-labor
easy, | have received tho heartfelt praise hon
hundreds OF mothers for the iacstmsbls osoaeos
/ Offer nv Pavor,te Prescr,ption. 10 he LAdsss
Of America with the sincerity OF An honest nsefts
and for their best welfare. Those ,vho, 6ssjro
further Information on these sshlecst can 4eoie
il in my TREArnE on OrRosc DisnASn % -
GrNERirryE AND URINARY 0RaAss, cent sccsrs
ffnm observation upon receipt OF two poshse
stamps IL trcsts miputely IN those discess Pc
,,Yli.r to Frmalrs. aud gives much valuable edvtpo
u r,,a7l 70 their ma. Ir"mert
IA. PstIsCl:,a sAS0RITE PM
sCsR 80 - LID ALL
- E rL..-S r. 'aGiSTSs At tls6o
prrDJi!iC. ... tr =,
G.ua.A. uIcl - to yirHlcal Laboratory
H. .. .IEGCE, N, n. J'rep'~
r1'rPAlO ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
FOR r z Mt.
FOR RENT.

nYE BRICK HOUSE OCCUPIED BY
| LANES Mckee, as grocery and dwelling,
located on Clay street, East Wheeling, one
smOng the best grocery stands in the city.
POSSESSION given april |, 1873. Apply 10
JsrI6 n A. NJ. ADAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
For Sale.

rvo-sToRY BRICK DWELLING,
L,th sioht or ten rooms, situated on
n VIII "a e Northwest corner Of Centre and
lLs0xs mi streets, in shrivers addition 10 the
city of Wheeling: p-onoe Hwe,lins. with
ten roorn and down stairs with gas In all
water an oR situated on the east side OF
the I f Street, in the sixth ward OF the
Chsp nap, Wheeling. For price and terms see
city OF l.. q HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
FOR RENT.

THREE (3) ROOMS ON THE SECOND
floor in the building situated corner
Market and Quincy streets. Desirable for
office or sleeping rooms. Possession given
April lSt, 1873. Apply TO
dec,O-h JAMES HAMILTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
"TIRO5H."

ssVNIRosH" OR UNFERMENTED WINE
for Communion purposes Also,
Angelica Wine, very delicate, a favorlte
wine for ladies and fDvalids. Also. Spark
ling and Hook Wines, Pinef & Co. IS Brandy,
old and pure, superior Rye and bourbon
Whistles. for medicinal purposes.
For sale by LOGAN, LIST Il co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
FOR SALE.

acres OF LAND ON THE BAL
OIL t,n'nre 4 Ohio Railroad, near Clio
vers zap Wv. HOGE BRO,
los Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
For Rent,

belmont GROCERY STAND, STORE
d Room and Dwelling, corner Market and
Division streets. Possession given immedi-
ately. Inquire Of
tylq WIN. II BRlNTDN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31

For sale.

. TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
- a,,sn or eight rooms, on jacob
ia . w1se !. also small Frame House with
aves on Jacob street; also Q new
two ro4 aoSse on Eoh street, containing
four rooms' Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
Trustee,s Sale of South Half
OF Lot No. 1O3, Situated ON
the East Side of Market
street, in the City Of Wheel

k"0s
VIRTUE OF TWO SEVERAL DEEDS
y of trust, from uttmar Hammer 10 me-
one hearing date the I'd day OF February,
ISsS. duly re corded in the Recorders once
for Ohio county, in book 4s s fS S Io n ana
iStS. also recorded in the same office In DOCK
a. folio 258, shall offer for sale at public
suction ON wEDNES Jay, the sth day OF
January, 1873, commencing said SAFE at ~
o'clock a. NJ, the south half or lot mum.
bered one hundred and three, situated on
the east ide Of Market street, In the city OF
Wheeling. being the same half lot OF ground
which was conveyed to said Hammer by
Michael Blattner ard wife by deed bearing
date the 18th day OF october, 1854, duly re-
corded.
TERMS OF SALE-The one.third OF the
purchase money in cash, and the remain
ing two-thirts to be paid in six and twelve
months from the day of sale, with interest
from said day; the purchaser may pay the
mil amount in cash. or give his bonds fOr
me deferred iustallments, the trustee re-
tanning the title as security tor their pay.
ment. Selling as trustee. shall convey TO
the purchaser only such title as Is vested In
me by the deeds of trust before mentioned.
dec9-i JAMES :. WHEAT, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
Save Your Horses.

TIME SORE THROAT AND GLANDU-
L lar Swellings, which appear among the
are best treated with
JOHNSON'S HORSE EMINENT.
Il Is used and recommended by the street
omnibus and livery stables, and In
the present epidemic has been found supe-
riur to any other. External application.
Prepared and sold by
LOGAN, LIST & CO.,
Druggists, Bridge Corner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. B,
BALTIMORE & OHIO 3. B. co.

BALTIMORE & OHIO &. B. GO.
FL #xEEKlPAssENGER TRAINS
etR 0@AE will be run by the fOllOw'nc
schedule on and after November 4, 1872
Wheeling time:
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
IAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LRAvgs,
daily at $3.50 A. NJ. daily ATLAS A. ~
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cum berland. 2:25 p. n. Columbus. .,545 p n.
Baltimore..-.s:20 " Sandusky ....ll25
Washington Cincinnau..l0
ID. C..-..-l0:40 " Chicago ....- $40 AM.
Philadelp'a.. 2:0A. NJ. st. Louis. l2:l5 T. N.
New York. $40
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LEAvEs wEsT-LEAvEs
daily At. $50 p. M. daily at. 74OA.x.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES At
Cumberland.4l0A AM Columbus....3lO P. N.
Baltimore ...l2:05 p M. Sand usky .....6:45
Washington Cincinnati. lois
DOM. 1:5O ChicagO........ $40 Am.
PHILADELPHIA. 6:55 st. Louis.....l2l5 p. N.
New York. ..lO:l2 Sundays excepted
Sundays excepted.l
MAILTRAIN.
EAsr-LEAvRs wssr-LnAyns
wheeling wheeling
daily at....ll:r5 r. N. daily at...- loo A. II.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland.S:l5 A. M. COlumbus... 9:25 4. NJ.
Baltimore ..-5:O5 p. NJ Sandusky.... 5:40P. NJ.
d. C.ns.....ss5 P. NJ Chicago. $40 A. M.
PHILADELPHIA :30 st. Louis...... 700 d"
New York. 6:40A. NJ Sundays except :.
saturdays excepted. q
CUMBERLAND ACCOMMODATION
kAsT-LKAvEs wEsT-LRAvHs
wheeling wheeling
daily at. ILLS A. n. daily at....-.4;05 p. Il
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. 9:55 p. N. Columbus. .ll:5O p. ".
Sundays excepted. Cincinnati. $3.50 AN.
IChicago-..... $50 "
Isl. Louis. SD p. N.
Sundays excepted.
WHEELING, PlTTS'G q BAIT. DIV.
EAsT-LEAvEs WEST LEAVES
sWheeling washington, "a,
daily at-...6:4O A. y. daily at......o:fO A. N.
sWheeling sWashington, "a,
daiiy at...-3:2) p. N daily at......3:l0 p. n.
Sundays excepted. "Sundays excepted.
East bound trains make connections
at Baltimore with trains for Philsiel.
phia, New York and Boston. At Relay
House, via Washington City, for all points
South.
West bound trains make direct connec.
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets to all principal points can be pro.
cured at the office.
Assistant Master or Transportation.
r. T. DEVRIES, General Agent. Wheel
IpV now
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31

Rupture, so that we can at almost any case
at aght. Also, ABDOMINAL SUPPORT
Frs, 81 ULI'E Err BRACES, BANDAGES,
sYRIN6ES and SURGICAL INSTkU-
MENTs in great vari ty.
In sending orders for Trusses and Sup
Rips. and specify whether a Right. Lett or
Double Truss Is wanted. Address
LOGAN, LIST & CO,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Wheel
ing, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
FIRST SArI0NAL BANK
or WHEELING.
United States Depository.
M r,trAU R9hO oOO

b general Banking, Exchange and Collec.
don business transacted with fidelity and
promptness.
Certificates of Deposit issued and interest
paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale In sums to suit.
New Fractional Currency and !, 2, and DC
ooin always ON hand for the accommoda-
ton OF the public.
Accounts Of Merchants, Manufacturers,
RankerG and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
WANTED,
TRUSSES

TO KNOW THAT WE
"a keep the largest assortment in the lefty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-31
satsctttAsteou1s
81 { : -
WOMAN.

BY an irssnssnss praetiss extekdms tAressl .
period Of yearS hayiss Wishic that Tina treated
many tho6ssnd Gases 81 thots diseases pse1llae
% woman. i Aays ben esAinsa tepRe1eoess
potent and axrseaA1e nahfsneth4t Ue90me0o.
eations pseseated By that olAas q eieoaeoDoWn
positive certainty and exsctnesa - Gc
To designate this .AsarL spssaae so~pss1A !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
Causes Of Dew.

If the dew fell, it would fall for
the same reason that rain falls; but
dew does not fall, it is simply de-
post of moisture, always contained
in the air to a greater or lesser de-
gree, and which, when there is
enough OF it, will always form on
any cold body exposed to the moist
air, in precisely the same way that q
cold bottle or stone, taken from a
cold cellar, and suddenly exposed in
the shade to the moist, warm, sum
mer air, will become wet; this is not
sweating, nor Is this moisture out
of the bottle or stone; as many peo-
pie believe, but from the air. It is
for the same reason that moisture
will cOndense against the window
panes, when the air is cold outside
and moist inside, the moisture slow
ly freezing while it's deposits form
crystals of ice, which we so often ad-
mire in winter. When the weather
is cool enough, the moisture de-
posted will even freeze on plants
and grass, and then we call it boar
frost; if it does not freeze, it is
simply dew. The only point left to
be explained is, why does the ground
become so cool during the night;
so much cooler than the air above it
as to cause the latter to deposit it's
moisture This was for many
Vexed problem, till Wells first sug-
gested the radiation of obscure heat,
which takes place from the surface
of the earth through the clear atmos-
phere into the space above, and so
causes the surface to become much
cooler than the air itself. He de-
mOnstrated this by means of the
thermometers placed at different
heights, and also by the fact that
dew is only deposited on cloudless
nights. When there are clouds, they
reflect the heat, or prevent it from
escaping. The surface of the earth
thus being kept from cooling,no
! dew is deposited.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01
The Bamboo and Its Uses.

There is no tree on earth which
subserves so many purposes as the
bamboo. The Indian obtains from
it part of his food, many of his house
hold utensils, and a wood at once
lighter and more capable of bearing
greater strains than heavier timber
of the same size. Besides, in expe-
ditions in the tropics, under the rays
Of vertical sun, bamboo trunks have
more than once been used as barrels,
in which a water, much purer than
could be preserved in vessels of any
other kind, is kept fresh for the crew.
Upon the west coast of South Ameri-
ca and in the large islands of Asia,
bamboos furnish all the materials
for the construction of houses at once
pleasant, substantial, and preferable
t9sthose of stone, which the frequent
ly recurring earthquakes bring down
upon the heads of dodgers. The lofti-
est of the .bamboos is the Sammou.
In the tracts where it grows IN the
greatest perfection it sometimes rises
to the height of one hundred feet,
with a stem only eighteen inches in
diameter at the base. The wood it
self is only an inch in thickness. The
fact that the bamboo is hollow has
made it eminentlY useful for vari-
ETY. of purposes. 1t serves as a meas
ure for liquids, and if fitted with a
lid and a bottom, trunks and barrels
are made of it. Small boats even
are made of the largest trunks by
strengthening them with strips of
other wood where needed In one
day they obtain the height of several
feet, and with microscope their de-
velopment can be easily watched
But the. most remarkable feature
about the bamboo is their blossom
ing. With all this marvellous rapid
ity of growth the bloom only twice
in a century, the flower appearing at
the end of fifty years. Like other
grasses they die after having borne
seed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-01

The feeble and debilitated usually fancy they are
in a more hopeless condition than they really are
The resources of nature are not easily exhausted
Even when strength and appetite fail, when the
eyes are heavy and Iustreess, the complexion pal
lid the nerves tremuIous the body attenuated, and
the mind depressed, there is generally reserve
of Ia1ent power behind such paIpaple evidence
of weakness. Various nssdes of treatment are
resOrted to by physicians in the hope OF devel-
oping and rendering available this store sleep
ing vitality, but the surest. and indeed the only
thoroughly safe and reliable means OF awakening
the dormant energies of the system is a course OF
IIostetter's Stomach Bitters. Electricity, shower
baths. the flesh brush, sea bathing, &c, may bd
well enough in their way as auxiiaries, but they
do not reach the of the evil. All physical
debility proceeds either from arrangement of the
functions of the aSSimulatng SeCretiVe and vital
organs, from a sluggish constitution. In either
BitteFs will inv ariably produce IN immediate and
salutary change in the condition of the patient,
and eventually effect complete cure. None OF
the dangerous alkalOidS, too often administered
such circumstances, and to give mercury Is posi-
lively criminal The direct effect OF the great veg
Piable specific will be manifested in an improved
appetite. cheerful frame of mind n gradual
healthier complexion. Meanwhile, however, the
constitution, if inert and feeble, VIII have been
reused and renovated by the subtitle elements OF
inauguration contained in the Bitters.