davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
THELA LATEST.
new YORK.
Heavy Robbery Of Bonds
in Brooklyn.
Romor :hat Secretary Richard
WiIlb be Askedto Resign.
Escapade Of Swedish Emf
grams in Quebec.
Trial of Young Walworth in
Progress.
HEAVY BOND ROBBERY.

The safe Of John and .Abrahm Lott,
Attorney, Of hrooklyn, was robbed Satur-
day night of mortgage bonds, valued $500
900, bclonsius to various clients. but Of Ic
value to any but the owners Tie safe
was opened with skeleton key, The bur-
glary was fruitlcss of available plum
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
The PILOT
AMERICAN IRON AHEAD.

The London Daily Ners Of 3lst uls. no.
;oo. The fact that the cost Of British Iron
a. become 50 great that 4 america has en-
cred as a rival into the English market.
Tho ironmaSterz at Wol7erhampton, it is
eportcd, were Informed that consumer
{ the finished article has undertaken to
import large assignment fTom the United
Etates, and it vas further stated that rail
Fail azles are 81 per ton cheaper in
american markets than they arc in Stat
ord,hirc. Should there rcports be correct
md should BE imported commodity equal
II quality British proI,.ec, the Macs at-
nts that they are plainly beaten IN field
considered almost peculiarly their own,
trhc quality Of the metal Of course is Il ma
erial element in the question. 1t is not
enough that goods should be cheap-they
must be sound. Cheapacss alone viii not
give any foreign or home product perma-
hent place. We know nothing respecting
he character of thIe lgw priced American
kron, which may be better than any We
Manufacture But should It be only equal
British capitalists and werkers haze stu
rivalry to encounter. If it pays to bring
American strip iron and aSles to England
how much raore 10 carr them into France.
Germany and HussIa2 The reserves Of ore
| in the States arc practically unlimited, ard
the eucrgy Of cur cousins IN utilizing every
/ field opened up ha- passed into proyerb.
Steam has now L4gui together the con-
mcrcial and alustrial markets Of the world
md 1t is pretty plAia that wider averages
than formerly ruiod wall regulate prices
supplies aud profits. It Is enly To be hoped
that rivalry 90 keen Will stimulate iuyen
tiun, dirnin i'll, the cost of processes teach
our workmln moderation in pressing their
advantage, aud 70 enable as to huId cur
ground"
We clip the above and r:cite the further
fact that among all the steam ships that
cro-s tile : tmntiu there Is bat one that
snils under the American 4 x, was built IN
Aucrica, and hos an American
CROW This /, the Pennsylvania, Of
ph;,,1al, sm there yas much ado about tie
i; .ruction ofpIr ocean steamers iarin,
tie rebellion, for fo,.r Of re5.i pirates, hut
the government stared in where the rvbcl
pirates lcft of, an have accomplished the
tntal ,lr.tr,t,,rf.r. ,T .,r -. , a., . .fo.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
7 NPROBATF- MANITOWOC COUNTY

CURT. In the matter uf the estate Of
John oAa~ Deceased.
To aH ,sh0m IL ,rcy concern: Letters Of
Administration on SAID estate haIIng been issued
to- Ilughin Riley on the gn OF Jn"e \ d, 1913, aGi
.is mont from and after said day beng allowed
and limted for credI To present thor claim for
examination ami alIUwencs. Notice IS hereby Civ
en- that the un ierse ned will first Monday OF
each and every mouth during SAID time, and on
tn sday the sh d." oi u iceniber 1873 the Pro-
b fe Office i. the fAty Of Maniowo IN said County
receive. cxdm,nr, ana ADJUST all claims, and de
mauis OF all persons against said deceased.
". ", Wuido, County Judge,
T12 CIV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

The New York -Iait, winch is quite q
purist, tells Us that a favo-ite hetei is to
Le kept this seaso u az one Of the watering
places "by the widow Of NJ. -, who
dIed last year on u-w and improved
plan"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
GEORGE n. WOODfN.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, AMI Court Com
missioner Tor haatowac county. 4 u tU UsiueSs en-
trusted 10 his viii be promptly aud faitHiuiIy
attended TO. Advice honestly given. 'Cr whIcI a
rGa-onably charge wii be made. Office CU Buffalo
st. between Eighth and Ninth. l21I,l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

John j. Walsh, arrested to-day, under
ring Indictment, was bail0d for $4,000.
Geo. S. Mil !, another indicted ring Off
cial, was bailed for 5000.
RUGOg THAT SECRETARY RICHiRDsOY' 5
REsIGHaTIoA WILL b. REQUESTED.
4 Long Rtauch special says President
Grant, on the evening before going To
Washington, was visited by several gentle
men, was urged the rcr,o'"i Of Nr. Rich
agI~on from tie treasury dcrartm Mt, and
that they lcf. his presence with the belief
tI.as his d=ei.iun was made up to DO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

FraH5n-st.. Nauitowuc, NJ ketTenhoher
Proprietor. The large brick addition recently
built has bee. Tdrrished excellent STYLE making
II one OF the lsrse.t ana most complete notes in
Maaito soc. =. Sood sable Is kcUt in connection
with the house, YAere stoea Will be Well provided
tf-r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

Rowe, June 27.--Tbe King has request
ed Signor LAMA to assist AIinghetti in the
formation of Ministry.
The cabmcn at Naples are on a strike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
CEfs.tl.E,s SCaEFEE,t,

LAsHiosaELE TAILOR, has removed to
Buffalo street, doors west Of Rand 5
Store. A.! work warranted vel! done and
to fit.
Manitowoc, Nov. 80, 1873 I4-25.Iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
FOR SALE,

House and lot, saw mill and
water-powerprivileg 8 and farm
Of sixty acres with barns and
outhouses appertaining thereto; !;
in the village of Mishicott, for
sale on easy terms. For par
ticulars of terms enquire on the
dremi8es or of Ira. ?. Smith, Of
this CITY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

4 Syracuse deacon csst a gloom over
his family and I. suspicion ofhs movements
By pulling from his pocket button hook
marked "Lizzie.i His wife's name is
Mary, and she never had button hook,
having always used har pin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
AnAN sEOs8k RES,

Adam Roberts. flaeksmlth and Wagon-maker
shop on the cu-LEr OF Seventh anu YORK sts
North Side. Manitowoc. Does ali kind. o
ron wOrH as good and cheap as any other eStab
lisbment IN til city. IL :ar1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

Dealer in Stove also Manufacturer Of Tin sheet
Iron aud Copper Eare. All kinds OF rep t'it done
Eighth-st.. between York and Buffalo. Manto~oc
10 "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

\ sersnader sang I'm thinking, love Of
thee" y hen the descent Of about four g-l-
Ions of water from & third-story window
proved thai her papa was thinking Of
hun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
ManItoWoc Dry Dock.

Tie undersigned having leased the dry
dock Dfthe Mani woe Dry Dock Company,
al ManitCToo. 70 a term Of FIVE years, is now
prepared to docl vessels Of all ciasse-, in
clud.ag tae lars tafoat or the lakes. The
dry dock Is 2sji ct long and = feet wide
with II feet Of " ter over the mud sill. All
WORK ourrustedt Us will 1e performed il .
skillful, voramanlike and expeditions man
ncr, and AZ lower fraIcs than can be Oh
tainel either in MiI,EauYee or Chicago.
:. 5. KAAb : CO.
g. : RAXD. c-iAs. BAYA0 D.
?. EpLHotLAED- l4lI-t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

Fashionable Tailor. All goods made by the sub
scrIher are warranted to fit tie form. Prices rea-
sonable and | am bfunt to please those WHO give
me their custom. SHOP On loTk-st., two doors
west Of the WndaiF Hcu.e IL n /,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
Legal Notices,
IN PRoBATH-MANlToWac COUNTY
INnIr nT


lCopKT.
In the matter of the essa,e OF Geo. ". Barker
deceased
O reading ano films the petition Of Mary R,r-
ksr of tho city and county OF Manitownc represent
in among ether taiaEs th3t sad Geo. W. Birker
hat. OF the eily aud cVnuiy o. Man'tsNoc stte OF
Wisconsin % thp Tth day o. April 4 ID. is'A. al
,he city .sd coEnst OF MsuItowoc' in sid state
Jiad i, :ass lesv,ng goals, chat-e.- and estate
Y irE-n l. Sttte o! the probable NEiHe O two
tE1uSan Iepars. and that the ssll pet ioaer Is
tLe widow OF said desc sed, aad pcs, in t.iat sd
min tratiyn with The viii anna cd Ga said estate De
to E1ar Is Lulin- granted, il or iere that said
,z,it1ou be nt ri oefrre tn idge OF this Court.
oH NOudav, toe 1ta day otJa1y y D.. 1873 al lo
olc,gck A. " ut nav Office sand Con u.
OupREgD fJgTEEE, that noilc" tuercut oe given
TO II heirs ~ said deceased, and 10 all persons
interested Dy publishing 1opy OF thl, or Ter FOX
three successive weeks prior 10 : al day OF heIf-
inr IA, te Naritowoc TILor 1 WecAh Newspaper
runl saei at ta C4ty OF 81 uirowoc ia slid county.
". ", WALDO, county Judge
D,ted at Ainitowoc the 9Th day Of June A d.
1Si3 '@"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
.seSEpss SXrES,

Dealer in all kinds or stoves anI HHrdwaye, an'
Manufacturer Of Cooper, Tin, audfShect-iron ware
Eignth-st., south aide, ue.r the Bridge, Nan,to
}
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
<. aEETA.
EDWARD CONWAY

Wholesale and Ret sil dealer ~ Hats Caps Furs,
Gloves Mittsns, Robes etc. Nork-st.. bet ~ cen
Elgi.tn and Ninth, ManitDwoc II i4yl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

4 TTu2AElS AND oGgNsELoEs AT Law.
~ Ohibe on Eighth-street, Manitoroc
Wisconsin. Collection promptly attended
to. iI-a5-iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
FRED. SCHROEDER.

Keeps all kinds OF Meats. Sausage. Hams. Lard,
etc, which he viii sell at the lowest prices, in
lHiutity and kind to suIt pun Cha>ers. Any one
having cattle hogs or sheep TO sell, VIII clli me
auC receive tnE highest urice-. IL ii1y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
EFSEa,l, nnr -sSrn

Commercials. between Eigtti and Ninth Napi
tOwac. Miles Mcmahon. proprietor E-St accom-
motations for the travelling public Terms che IL
aBd satisfaction Guaranteed, IA s,t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
l.. kSsSS.iS.

Pa9prhaLgcr and TDho'Sterer, CARR ge Trimme
and Hart css Maker, Commercials. between 1T
and Sth, MdGitowCc. recommends himself il
these branches and prou:ses - execute all wOrh
with Promptuess and in tlie best style. IL 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

Dentist, Office in Sherman's new building on
Eighth ST, Manitowoc. Particular attention
given 10 all the different branches of the profess
ion, and all worS warranted Teeth extracted
without pain. l24iyl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03

Physician. Surgeon. and AccoucAeur. O6ce on
sth ST. over Bdcon's DRUG store OHice omen Al ali
hours. Gail "a the countr, promptly attended
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
GOOD LIVERY STABLE

Fresh Garden, Flower and
Tree Seeds, and Small Fruits,
Prepaid by Nail. A complete
and judicicus assor tment. 25
sorts of either Seeds S1C0.
True Cape Cod Cranberry with
directions sot culture on high
or low land. New fragrant
Eyerblooming Japan Honey
suckle, charming new hardy
vine sc cents each. $500
per doz., prepaid. New Early
Rose Potatoe, = cents rerlb.
5 lbs. $500 prepaid. friced
Catalogues to any address, al
so trade lists. Gratis. Seeds on
Commission. Agents wanted.
3. n. WATSON, Old Colony
Nurseries and Seed Establish
mont, Plymouth, Mass. Es-
tablished 1912.
80 to bGU classes o. warking peopls OF ei,
tb-r s~s. .youug or old, make mere mOaes at work
tor us ia their spare moments or ali the time tian
at anythinE else. Particulars frVe. adlr.ss
G. Stulson Co. Portland. Name li33h
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
payy IL. 7nUEn.

Paws tire highest price inr Wheat and other Drn.
dpce, Office on the northeast corner OF Buffalo and
Elghlh cts. Mantowoc. u t4,I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
UNION ROUSE.

PrCfessO. oil Music viii give lessons in Vocal an
Instrumental Mus c IN the city OF Mqnltowoc and
Two hiTcrS. Le~iGcnce Gu EIsnih-st.. near th,
toUFs House. II II Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
CLOAK AND DEEss-H
CkYiS. Il. WE-gaS,

store. cor. Ssit and Com lists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
WINDIATE HOUSE.
THDMks WiaDsATE, PROPRIETOR

This frst-class house is in excellent condi
ton, and the Proprietor is confident that lac
can give perfect satisfaction to the travelling
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-03
j. :. ANDERSON,
;. r. PRITCHaRr. M.DJ

Attorney and Counselor st Law CoiIeeuor
promptly attended to. Ofice over J A. hsalsr
store, Cor. Eighth and Iork-sts., Mauilowoc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
The Cotton Manufactures of the
United States.

Speaking broadly it may be said that
the prospects Of the cotton manu-
facturers of the United States were new
er better than they are now. We have
some advantages over all other nations
for the manufacture of coarse cotton
goods, and We are confident that at no
distant day they will tell in our favor,
enableing us to regain and extend the
export trade in cottOns which we had
before the war. That trade was largely
with the South American States. The
stoppage of the cotton supply from the
United States Occasiened by the war
stimulated the production of the sta
pie in various other countries, and it
was a natural consequence that South
America, not having the enterprise to
manufacture for herself, should take
cotton goods from Great Britain in ex-
change for the raw material she pro-
duced.
The war was not less unfavorable in
its effects on this industry in Great
Britain than in our own country. We
find on page 125 of Mr.. Brassey's book
on "Work and Wages" some interest
ing statistics of the textile manufac-
lures of the united kingdom, from
which it appears that the number of
cotton mills decreased from 2,S97 in
1861 to 2, $40 in 1868, and the number
of persons employed from 451, 569 to
401 1854. In the United States the mum,
Der of establishments fell from 1,091 in
1860 to $50 in 1870, or in about the
same proportion as in Great Britain
Owing to the defective manner in which
our census is taken the remaining sta
tistics, at least those collected in 1860,
cannot be depended on, even for purpo-
SEES of comparison. There appears to
be falling off in the quantity of cotton
worked up, and at the same time an in
crease in the number of persons and
spindles employed, which is, to say the
least, improbable.
Within the last three or four years a
number of large factories have been
built at Fall River, Cohoes and other
places, including some fine mills in the
south, and the trade reports show a
gratifying increase in the quantity of
cotton taken by manufacturers for con-
sumption in the United States. The
average number of bales consumed in
this country in each of the three years,
1S5S-9-60, was not quite 10000 The
average for the three years 1902 is
nearly 100000. This is fully COM
mensurate with the increase in popula-
ton, though the price of the raw cot
ton used is nearly doubled. The crop
of the cotton year Just ending has only
four times been surpassed, three times
before the war and once since. 1t is
certain that with any approach to good
government in the south the average
cotton crop would surpass the crops of
the ante-war period, and the trade and
manufactures of that region receive
corresponding beneft.-N Y. Tri-
bIl1le.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

How TO START MANUFACToRIEs.-T
indianapolis Sentinel, in speaking of
building up manufacturing town, uses
language which many of our citizens
should take notice of. It says:
1.-The secret of success is to begin,
not to wait and beg of somebody else to
come where there is nothing to extract
except space. In the west the property
owners generally stick to their lots, and
want somebody else to crowd business
and wealth upon them, while they sit
still and do nothing. There are two favor
tie methods of getting rich in the west.
One by holding real estate for an ad-
vance the other by loaning money at
extravaganza rates. Neither of them
contemplates particle of exertion, and
that is the darling idea of a western
capitalist-to do nothing. He will not
invest in manufactures because that in
wolves administrative labor and ability.
A bank suits him better than factory.
But it should be understood that the
question of locality is essential. The Sc
cret of making a town the center of me-
chanictl industry, is to select an article
of steady and constant. demand, and
then bravely begin, on a small capital
if necessary, and the natural law of as
ISOLATION will do the rest,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

IT seems that we are to have one visi-
tor this summer who will be very well
come, and whose coming we shall look
forward to with interest. Joe Arch, the
eloquent English laborer, has announced
his determination to come to this coun-
try on tour of observation, to see
what inducements America offers to the
industrious laboring men and women of
England. In recent speech, he said
that, "if he found America was the true
home of the workingman, where the son
of the poor man could sit down by the
children of the rich, write on the same
slate, and read out of the same book,
and where they could have full electo-
rial power, he would stand on her shores
until he had drained the laboring serfs
out of England, in order that they
might settle in the fruitful field of
America, with its ninety millions of
acres yet untitled; and he would do
this until the farmers of England were
made to bite the dust, if they refused
to treat their laborers like men," That
is the kind of man we shall be gladnda
proud to shake by the hand. And if he
can go through the country and see the
real bone and sinew of it. the people
whose industry, enterprise, and intelli-
gence are the life of its prosperity and
the guarantee of its success, there is no
question as to what his report will be-
More and more the friends of the work
Eyeglasses in ENGLAND see that emigra-
ton is the solution of the labor ques-
ton for them. England has too many
people for her cultivated acres and her
work. There is no hope for them in a
land where they are in each others way
and each others bread. And every man
who finds home out of England makes
it possible for another to have home
on her soil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

How TO TREAT A CIocK.-Wheny your
clock stops do not take it to the repair
shop until you have tried it as follows ::
Take off the pointers and the face take
off the pendulum and its wire. Re-
move the ratchet from the "tick'' wheel,
and the clock will run down with great
velocity. Lett go the increased speed
wears away the gum and dust from the
pinions, the clock cleans itself. If you
have any sperm oil, put the least bit on
the axles. Put the machine together,
and nine times in ten it will run Just as
we'll as if it had been taken to the shop.
In fact, this is the way that most shop
men clean clocks. If instead of pen
duIum the clock has watch escapement,
this latter can be taken out in an in
slant, without taking the works apart,
and the result is the same. It takes
about twenty minutes to so clean brass
clock, and saves dollar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
Power of Talking,

johnson, perhaps, set the fashion of
estimating the capacities of man by
his colloquial powers. His opinion of
Burke was, that you could not talk with
him for five minutes without saying,
This is an extraordinary man. johnson
honored man who fairly put his mind
to his. If we pass in review the most
eminent of those who are remembered
as convearsationists, I doubt whether
we shall find single name that can be
for a moment opposed to Johnson. Cur
ran, as a converser, was infinitely
Burke's superior. AS conyerser, Cur
ran was, indeed, the first man of his
day-of a day of intellectual giants.
Horne Tooke, with all his respect and
friendship for Grattan, allowed Curran to
be superior in wit to Grattan. Cur
rams the man who struck me most, wrote
Byron. "The riches of his Irish imag
ination were exhaustless. I have heard
that man speak more poetry than ever
I have seen written" George Selwyn
achieved his reputation as wit rather
than talker. As wit, he stood in the
first rank. If he was not always as
sparkling, he was always less premedi-
tated than Sheridan. Walpole who
praises nobody but himself, praises Sell
wyn, The pearls that Selwyn carelessly
threw from him, Walpole carefully col
lected and reset in his correspondence.
He was eminently and wholly man of
fashion. He luxuriated away a life of
Y years in clubs and conversation, in
the house of commons, and the card
rooms at Arthur's. Lord Holland knew
his worth as friend, when, on his be-
ing confined to his bed, he heard that
George Selwyn had called. "The next
time Mr.. Selwyn calls said his lord
ship. "show him up. If I am alive, I
shall be delighted to see him; if [ am
dead, he'll be delighted to see me-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

LEMONS AND SILvER.-The native Jew
oilers of India never touch silver-ware
with any abrasive substance. For all
articles of the kind, even the most deli
cate, the method of cleaning is by rub
bling briskly with slices of juicy lemons.
For delicate jewelry the Indians cut a
large lime nearly in half, and insert the
ornament they then close up the halves
tightly, and put it awayfor few hours.
The articles are then removed, rinsed
in two or three waters, and consigned
to a saucepan of nearly boiling soapsuds,
well stirred about, taken out, again
brushed, rinsed, and finally dried on a
metal plate over hot water, finishing the
process by little rub of wash-leather,
if smooth work. For very old, neg
lected, and coroded silver, the article is
dipped, with slow stirring motion, in
a rather weak solution of cyanide of po-
tassium; but this process requires care
and practice, as it is by dissolving off
the dirty silver the effect is so obtained.
Green tamarird pods, containing oxiate
of potash are greater detergents of gold
and silver articles than lemons, and are
much more employed by the artisan for
the removal of oxides and fire marks,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

VINEGAR BITTERs THE GREATEST YET.
A few doses stir the life-current slug
gishness departs, pain vanishes, and
after continued use of the remedy the
whole body glows with a new energy
and new being. Purge the blood and
every organ will perform its function
perfectly. The stomach will be no long
er tortured with dyspepsia the lungs
will be free from consumption, the liver
active, the heart healthy, the brain
clear, the nerves braced, and the mind
elastic. Use the "Vinegar Bitters, p"
and purge your blood. Whether the
disease be fever, consumption, dyspep-
STA, affection of the liver or kidneys,
dropsy, catarrh, rheumatism, govt, or
pains and aches Of any kind, attack it
in its stronghold; the blood, the foun-
tain of life, and it will soon surrender
and abandon the outposts. To do this
you must have the Vinegar Bitters; ;"
there is no complaint to which thu hu-
man system is liable, that will not yield
to it's influence, and there are thousands
which no other remedial agent will re-
move.