davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-02
EXPOSITION NOTES.


During the sir weeks which will intervene b.
the second annual exhibition, q vast amount OF
preparation will be made. Already hrgs
force OF artisans are at work upon tls
many improvements planned BY the A.
socistion. The north addition, 10 be CO.
cupied for the display Of machinery md
agricultural implements, 1s neatly rooted. lis
really en- enlargement OF tho main door. adding
q, 900 square feet OF area The fnA Fotk Of
the spacious aud beautiful conse1yatoV and
floral department already appears, and ths Work
is rapidly pushed. The extension OK the ~
gallery On the east side gives The building ~ e
average width Of 240 feet, It's e1tze11e lansa
being 1000 feet.
Tne applications for space already 1t nano
considerably exceed tho number which had oesa
received at the corresponding date last }eAt:
The space on the maiu floor has sill been appns1
for, aud good portion OF the gallery Il seentea.
It ia evident that there is none TOO muca toon
IN the mammoth structure 4 petmauens 1 ooo1'
will be- erected by the Cornell Watch Company;
while those OF the Eigin Watch Conpan! anu
Gunther will remain. . ~.
In the tine arts aud floral departments IN ~
exhibition OF manufacturing processes. saa u. u
machinery in operation, the Exposition wy .n
surpass that Of Inst year, and ample p1ota.tss ~
for steam m0[lf6 pDWG1 u66 1C0A A3"e'
art gallery will be found $50 choice psannnsSa ~
from New York, Boston: PhlladelPhn!a, a ,.4;a,i anI
other cities, including Dubufs's, "H1oois1
Son. which was on exhibition !sst *lp@a; ssi
Something unparalleled in the way Of nom au1
horticultural display will be forthcoming IN ''''
charming department.: h., n
The Secretary, 3Ir. John P. REYNOLDS, nn .at -
preparation circular, which will soon % teo.
out, embodEing, among otheEs. tho f0D0"'''
points:
Sufficient progress has already been n.de u ~
work of preparation to justify the unqu.taed ~ IN
ance that the character and magnitude Of ns nf
tioo will he Of tho highest r7uk-eninently Fosu5~
Chicago and the Northwest. ,.,r.a
The original mammoth building h.s been eaAs.
by the addition, the south, OF elegant eoEset eoEt
tory built Of brick, iron and glass, with -
waterfalls and fountains, and On the north p ~
dition Of space for the exhibition Of agr4cE'u1a
p:enents aud machinery; both additions 9e.nS Il.
Of the main hall, on tho same floor leTe1 ~ ~
whole forming by far the most spacious, eo5u5: :,s
suitable industrious palxce tho continent II taA
continuous length ts 600 feet, with Al sres1s'
Of 40 feet. o,x,.
The departments, embracing machinery y 9p H..
tion processes Of manufacture, texsila faus' "a
machinery and implements, worxa Of Ar1 PHI -
dowers. aud, indeed, al otners. Will b. cfoTas"
uoyelde8 Of unusual interest aud sttE1c uos
, 1874-08-02
0XVGFN.
Addresses Delivered Mt tho Ccnte =.
Gathering 1T Northumberland -

Addresses Delivered Mt tho Cente =.
Gathering 1T Northumberland r..
NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa, Aug. 1.-Ihe ea@s x.:s
connected with the centennial Of o1yge9 "a j.
resumed to-day. Prof. Smith, OF hentoe11G; 1;.tf
dressed the congress on tho subject Of tas .as h
% hoped contributors m tus would b. liberl, - =,
that America might take prominence ,as4. y =
work. A long essay on American con,n;s1ssIF .m;a ST.
to chemistry was read By Prof.: Bep1 y tb
man, Of New Haven, Conn. The tepo =, H.
Finance Committee was accepted and i II ~ - 10
cided that the surplus should be deqo1y -. .ato-
cure Photographic album. and slso ~ sns shs Dr.
scepdants OF Dr.. John Priestley, IS n'sn.d nsou.d
Of this centennial. The COMMITTEES agp1ni.-
to confer With the National Centennlsl, I 1..Ts .
tee did not desire to report, bus askeu ,s x9sot-
increase their number, which roquess s;izsu3 d
ed. Resolutions OF tbanka to sho eacaes eannes
Northumberland we're adopted. aud ~ ths dslsgltss
then adjourned In the afternoon ~ tha pls
made an ezcursion to the sunmls o'
Hil1s
, 1874-08-02

The first meeting OF the new Board of Direct-
ors Of the Public Library Was held yesterday
afternoon. Present, President Hoyne. and
Messrs. R. F. Quenl, Hermann Raster, julius
Roscnthal, Daniel L. Shorey. and George Mason.
The minutes of the previous meeting we're
read by the Secretary, ". B. WicLersham, and
approved.
a letter was then read from Dr.. Duncan. ask-
ing ths return Of certain books which had got
into the library, belonging to DR.. shipman. On
motion, the request was granted.
John Lawrence asked. By letter, for pay for
extra services rs watchman or janitor. On mo-
ton, the Secretary was instructed to inform Mr..
Lawrence that in the opinion OF the Board no
services had been rendered not contemplated by
the contract.
4 bill for a desk for the Secretary, amounting
to SAG, WAS on motion ordered paid.
On motion, it was resolved to employ two
assistants for the Library on Sunday. at salary
not to exceed al per half day, the present force
to be given precedence in the ee1ection.
1fr. Mason moved that hcnceforth bows en-
ployed for day service around the Library be
paid not to exceed So per week. Carried.
Tho President then announced the standing
committees for tho ensuing year as follows:
buildings and Gron'lda-Queal, Hayes, and Mason.
Library and Reading i2oon--naster aud Mason,
Fi.c.ce-KGster, Onahau, md Hayes-
Administration n--Rosentha1 Ouahan, and shorcy.
Er-ta.es and Regulations-sAorcy, Anthony, aud
Queal.
Mr. Raster stated that some time before he
had written to gentleman in Prague, Bohemia,
Mr. Volta Naprstecd, in reference to . donation
Of some books The books had been received,
but lie had never heard from the dono-- Ho
then moved vote Of thanks to tho gentleuan,
which WAS carried unanimously.
The Librarian, Mr.. Poole, asked the Board for
the allowance of an engine, not to exceed in
cost $10 to ba used sprinkler, and held in
reserve for fires. Granted.
1to 1,if1r ff4nY4u SG-a1 all
Of two common tables for use in the guest-roonn.
| Granted.
The Librarian stated that during the past
| week the daily average circulation Of books had
| been 9o4 volumes, not including Saturday, the
I age WAS maintained, tho Library would have t.
be increased at least 1900 volumes.
| On motion, adjourned.
, 1874-08-02

10 the Editor Of TIE Chicago Tribune:
Sin: I contend brick walls can never be built
to stand ire in tho slop way they are put up
here. five, six, and even seven courses or
etreteher bricks to one Of headers, all built over
hand 1t il really impossible for walls to stand
when the joist is burnt ont; ID England We bond
every course aud work outside anlinside. always
filing in our COURSES, and never standing on
the work to loosen the work under our feet.
But here everything ia done in such haste by
cheap contractors, and under architects who
decidedly without practical knowledge OF con-
structiou. or they would never give builder his
certificate. Not ou1y 20, hut they e:dnnger the
lives Of frornen, and all others who would gludly
help, but know tho risk incurred in doing 30, AZ
can be Eeen BY looking at the rlina OF brick
houses everywhere. Yes, even those walls on
State street burnt Wednesday would have all
come to the ground il the adjoining stores had
been burnt Ia not this the penuy-wise and
pound-foolish system? The stoae-wo!k is all
| done in a manner that would 10 scouted and
jeezed at by every European architect worthy OF
that name, and no Clerk of Works would pass
an7 job have seen done IN this city.
Then the galvanized iron cornicee are dig
grace to oil mankind they are no better than
wood or paper; it they Will not use Etone. why
not use Portland cement, as in London It is as
cheap as Iron, and will stand Ere better than the
stopo used here, and can DO made os ornamental
a5 can be desired Why in the name Of common
| sense do not they use square or pan tiles for
roofs? Thero is plenty Of good clay everywhere
about, If rightly managed, to make tile with.
which would be as cheap us shingles or those
miserable fist tar roofs and could mover be yet
On IRE, as rule. What il thc.use, would in
quire again, Of building with brick and stone,
and put fre-trap III front in the shape OF
wooden steps, fenco, and sidewalks? Hoping in
the future everything will be done that can be
done to make this a city Of etanllty, remain,
JOIN 6HEAP MASON.
, 1874-08-02

TO the Editor Of the Chieago Tribune:
SIR Have You seen Williams ?" 1discoy-
cred him yesterday morning. During the night
came down from Milwaukee On the Iake-boat
:. Chicago" At half-past o'clock left the
boat and walked uptown Atthe corner Of Lake
and Dearborn streets was accosted BY IS nice -
young man WITH hearty '' Good morning, Ar
cool this morning." Thought it nas. and said
yes" was carrylns heavy carpet bag, and
my general appearance WIS just that OF 3 seedy
old Granger vita money about him. The young
1ran did not seem particularly encouraged by N;
reply. nud stood ned1tatlug. while passed on.
Equnre beyond my attention was attracted
do, Maj. price?'' looked at him, and he looked
at ne. - Excuse me. sir." ho said, without
s.a:nmering particle; II nistook you for 3Iaj.
1rice. Of Missouri I thought 1 would "test"
Il.n, and gave him at once 10 understand that it
was all right-addiug that. by-the-Dy, had been
mistaken once before for i1aj. Price He
stood 1t all, and proposed to treat Aud SO We
adjourned to saloon.
Now, never drink saloon-drinks. In this case
I escaped nicely, however; for was suspicious
tnat drinks would not bo called for, aud they
we're not, However, VIC two sat down in the
:. beck roou,." 1t the table sat half-wltted-
looking chap. with green gosglo on bis left
eye, "acounting of his money" Conversation was
opened by the ''queor chap, who informed us
that he had been to Kansas, and on the return
trip had been fooled out OF F400 by three-card-
:: sn e;aa ~ - Ru+ Ru ~ a ,ho no
bier Sad left hs Ca cards on % the seat % aud Is our
t,'. h aaaro,,a1s ,,roro.ad - ah abo,r ~ ,e,.
ti no n 9rhe u9 o,'
1ue ~ hna.d "1 - 4b;n h,I.,nass
La hat @ nIa,u m aH :; ~, ;s+ oao'a' ao 1;.'
nsa1t ua ~ ooeu AAo ~ "'Nn
ma - .onr e,,. .ha., t1ra,, ,,a +-.o o.ra.
~ W. arn,a;.,aa tror, ~ =. o.,aa ;,
~ w. t,r,,e thar, faoa dn1rn Tha ca ro,.nc
,,a snnt su. hn S;ttEen s1o .n, 1on rhen ie
.nn ont h;n, 1o s],d inst Ia ras nnt-h5 ast
Ill hs .oonav ~hic,, ;n tba e+nr+ usna ;nS+ 1hst
~ "u1ea .m n,, -, 40 man . -
,ra H. e,s,,e "nastio, = n,o ras
r;;aa !. 80 es = ~ IS, thot ,arG r,,t
P11eA' A0fo ~ ~ ~ w to"s GhAu- 4s4t
, 1874-08-02

uted to constitutional indolence and that safety
Of uub|ic lie which advancing age begets in
soma natures. Judge Norton viii, no doubt,
hare numerous sympathizers in lis retirement:
for, peraonally, he IL good citizen and genial
gentleman.
, 1874-08-02

s.He did not want the affairs OF the Company ex-
amined by committee Of experts"
I wished to be understood as saying THAT,
while the Company was subject at all times to
examination by this and other State Commits,
eioncrs, and that they had been frequently and
recently go examined. no interest could be served
by submitting to examination by outslde par
ties" i. Il. HUSSALs.
CHICAGO, July 81, 1874.
, 1874-08-02

"A year or so ago. N Eugliahm.n, ,yi ,tynrnips
in Hindostan, created . sensation p5 ~ . u.trts
Mahomotan. and Immediately m2II.nSd m2I7I;asd af Tug
uilo. His English spouse co1np!a3mnsu. u .oouiita1 ita1
isct. and ho Wa tried for bigamy. ats sfart 70
on the ground OF religion led to ~ o,rsr fueh
change the English law in or'tee 70 xomsn e hs3
suspicious cases Of conversion; T.. = rs1.oo, Ct
Bombay. became Nahometsu, md .n1sa tss kh1a. m
ates thereafter became Mts: Aeer a Ahnss aSs ~
der Enali.h spouse co,apliasa ana ~
in Jail ~ aitinY her trial
, 1874-08-02
PERSONAL.

Mr. Player Martin, City Attorney a, Nah.
vile, Tenn, is spending few d.ys in ch;e,ao
Philip conley, Of the st. Charles Hota, b,,
gone to Waukeaha for few days.
Miss Mary Inslesby. Of Brooklyn, N. 7. md
MISS Mary Anderaon, Of Caasopol,, Mich. n,
guests at St. Carolines Hotel.
Prof. Nathan Sheppard, Of tho Uaiy.r,;t, NJ
Chicago, the only Chicsso author vhoss booi,
have formed part Of the Tanchintz setiea. i. to
lecture during the coming season under the lis.
pices OF the Nauoual Lecture Bureau, prof.
Sheppard has met with great success hitherto
both here and abroad. The Bureau circular no
ommendlng him is crowded with complimentary
notices from the English and American press.
ROBERT C. aIv1Ns.
Tho last number OF the Real Estate ,Iotuw
has the following, which is unquestionahlJ oar.
rect:
In tho report Of tho court news In TIE Tusc.x u
Wednesday last, statement occurs In copying tas
bill Of the Bank OF Chicago VI. the Third National
Bank that would lead the rezder to suppose tEst II
the parties whose notes were held by the Third NJ
tional Bank Of Chicago had nncs become inlo1,ept,
Ar. Robert C. Givins. welfknoun real estate dealer
whose note Of 900 II mentioned In the liI rsqueaa
It said aId the fact Is known to this cdice, that hs
not tnsolTent by any meauH, but htg buAiueM Il b
very prosperous condition, and be has been, md
now, promptly taking care Of ali his engagements.
The reason he gives for not paying this aoa IN ths
Third National Is that he Of the fict stad
in the blu OF the Bank Of Chicago that the Third NJ
tona did not own 1t. A!so, he has : bona fds clsla
against the Bank Of Chicago which hs expects to odsa
when the case comes 10 trial
HOTEL ARRrYH5.
Grand Pacific HotekSergt. H. Treadve1l,
U. s. Signal Service Corps. Albany; James Lud-
ington. Milwaukee; C. H. Ludlngton, New
York E. Cable. Davenport; G. 6. Cole, Texas;
R. r. Gable, DR.: Jamee Gait, and party, Rock
Island; Richard Dunbar and family. Waukesha;
Lieut. Com. L. G. Kellogg, Q. s. steamer Nichl-
gan; 4. q. Evans. Washington.
Palmer House The Hon. Richard J.
Oglespy; J. D. Broadhead, St. Louis;
f. Bandin, New York; L. E.. TAILOR,
ST. Louis; J. n. Kellogg, Ner York; 7.
White, Providence, r. l.; F. Guthrie st.
Louis. =. fremont House-0, l.. Nouleg,
Philadelphia; H. Il Lindley. Evansville; 9.
Willard. Louisville; L. s1mouer, Parisi 4. B.
Stark, New YORK Sherman Roas-
Washington; G. Brant, Boston J. HsJdsu,
Louisville; g. B. Cronkster. New York :.
, 1874-08-02


| Yesterday was another dull day around the
| City-Hal. But few Aldermen appeared. and
these few were feeling 80 badly about the burst.
ing OF the Court-House bubble that nothing
could be learned from them.
The Committee on Licenses met At p m. in
the City Clerks Office. The proposed amend
! ment respecting railroad ticket agents and
scalper8 WAS laid over for two weeka, and the
opinion OF the Corporation Counsel asked AID.
r. F. Bailey introduced n resolution, drawn up
by AID. Cullerton, requesting the Mayor to re-
yoke the licenses OF tho pretty -wniter-girl ga
looms. As the Committee failed to see ID what
manner it concerned them Us q committee, II
ment respecting city weignera was also placed on
Tile.
1t ie eaid that AID. Fitzgerald md others will
sue sensational morning paper for slander,
unless that paper Immediately retracts aud pub
lislea their names among the - true blues. In
view OF the luct that the paper referred to has
already retracted oue-half of what it at frHt as
serted, perhaps the job would be cleaner on its
surface if they retractod every word OF it.
The Finance Committee Will meet at the City
Clerks Office ut 2:3o .. m. Monday, Aug. o.
The Board Of Polco and Fire Commissioners
yesterday audited the payroll OF tho Police De-
partment.
But one building permit WAS issued by the
Board O. Public Works. 1t was to r. A. stevens
for O three-story and basement store on Wabash
avenue, near Jackson street.
Several OF tho Aldermen confidently assert
that tho opinion OF tile City-Attorney can be set
aside, but the wieest Of them mournfnlly shake
their heads in wondering how it can be done.
Meanwhile the Board Of Public Works is quietly
awaiting the result.
, 1874-08-02
FrItv ~@@soAA kN4 Rt8sH.-

haRs, h|3 that the public understand tn. ,,+,.u'
Howard University in peculiar IN ,+,+.x
klnd OF international coli.aa li.aaa1.-
4s.snaanss 4od,oaa embrace Chinese. 5sn,,.la la
.sos' msla 80 aaatcans, and in fact u open ~ y
patrons at thu present time a,e Of rha of ii
Is Prof. Lanzston. The tuition D1 ,sa ssaa rscs
small in all the depsrtmanttsee tse 'eG
ing from e3 per quarter 10 1n's, e1oo raag.
iheoiogy, law. zhosorc, tha ,.o ps !eae.
~ well as the common bzanches ~ aSssoagsa, aSgs
are taught and the Faculty embraces siha;eaaou ~h;.
black, male and female. "oass ard
ingron dispatch. that thu p1o;s5.a y Tnh-
bis lecture last evening, xoniS rorfa'''' IN
something explanatory to s.v eIa ~. ha1s
course OF Senator Sumner in tbo iooot iots ths
dental campaign. The Professo, 'aie Presi-
d1scla1med any intention of alIrdifn.c cossrer,
saD1ec. in the West until suf,ox.is 70 "
sg,;oIa oy more favorable auspices-a ''lnosd I.sad
had always been particularly ,ntjm,t. sd I'd b
Sumner, and understood his heaitancT1 !, *aa ".
to the support Of Greeley aud tstn. ~ coming
yanced position The great question III ~ !, y
sumner WAS. what would bs Ii. sT.a.Ar ".a ~
bis course upon the interest. saec1 ~ Of
colored people He said Mr. 9nmn@s. Ia
appealed to by thousands to speak out ~ ~. NJ
r!h1uA ~ 14aht nc1ol6 Iue Cincinnati .tP0"
tion assembled, and mas prouliied II. eoa!en-
ton. 31essases we're received houri1. aaGnns- aoas
tor, take stand; you shall BE- Pre,;d.,.o osas.
the head Of the Cabinet" Ts n..1 or
sor said be was with ths a.n'.as as.otss.
aong .hf7e t%sa sralS 1nd knew his mind :
could not decide what course to f.ts H. h.. .msnas1
wrote his memorable letter adgisne ths .a{ aaaa{
people to support Greeley at the dic..t;esss sssed
solicitation Of one Of the Ieadars d|s9n -, u! saa
class. The Professor attributes ths s.,.ts !. taas
course in the campaign to the apathy ts,s. a. y.
III Ihe audience vas well satisfied With the leo.
tnfe s,a 2. me @ evening and xaa psrhaps ths most
ever gotten together il Chicago, 'A@''ao1
, 1874-08-02

perform the work Of "Good Samaritan" By ss:
sisting homeless women, hare already received
much encouragement in their WORK. "ltn
view to at once enter upon their laudab1e enter
prise, thy propose to enEage 1o9m a. once, n
trre and bedding are therefore required. and
contributions OF these Articles are earnestly so
licited. Donations OF clothing prov1elons, aud
books will prove vory acceptable The laales
cordially invite the citizons to aid the cause, and
send contributions to the President, Mrs. Leon
ard, sos Fulton street, or the Secretary, nrs-
Chisholm, So Union Park place.
sI1.sBY vs. AMosKEA6. -
The old enu1itios of black and white fade into
in=ignifcance nowadays compared with the hos"
tility of Amosleag aud Silsby. Black and white
are Invested with certain ideal attributes. Silsby
aud Amoskeag are patterns Of fire. e-engines. A
trial occurred yesterday between representatives
OF both makes at the corner OF Monroe street
and the river. Both engines started with three
gauges OF warm water. In ten minutes from
the moment Of starting, the silhby On.
gine had 92 pounds Of steam and
l95 pounds Of water the Amoskeag engine, luz
pounds Of steam and 150 pounds Of water. The
first play was through 800 feet Of hose with X
inch uozzle, which resulted, Amoskeag 194 feet
9 inches, and >3ilsby 189 feet inches. The Sec
ond test was through two leads OF $50 feet oach,
11-incl nozzle, aud came out-Amoskeag l67
fscs inches, Sllsby l79 feet incbes. The
third test WAS through two leads Of $50 feer
with 1I-inch nozzle; Amonkeag 174 feet inches,
Si1sby 195 feet 21nches. Test No. was with $50
feet Of hose. lYz-inch nozzle; Amoekeag, 213
fact inches Silsby, 237 feet S inches.
The fifth test vas with two leads OF hose, $50
feet eacll. wish 6ianese coupling. Tue silBby
engine shot u stream 243 feet inch. while
tho Amoskeag engine wns ''bunged up" with
ehavlngs and forced to withdraw. The average
stream. OF the Sllsby engine was SO feet beyond
that OF the Amoskeag competitor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Corn is selling in Dyer county at seven
dollars per barrel.
The Jail at Lewisburg, Marshall county,
is without tenant.
There are twenty-three towns and vii
lagos in Gibson county.
Col. Matt. Martin is candidate for Con-
gress in the Fifth District.
Maj. A. l.. Lands is a candidate for
Senator from Bedford and Rutherford.
A little boy fell into a well sixty feet
deep in Jackson, and was not injured.
The caterpillar has made its appearance
in vast numbers in Washington county.
Preparations are being made to work the
lead mine on the farm of John Wilson in
Roane county.
James j. Hughes, of Sullivan county, has
a son seven years old who weighs one hun
bred and three pounds.
The JoneSbOrO Herald and Tribune has
never known such demand for breadstuffs
in Washington county.
Capt. w. J. Fowler is a candidate to
represent Monroe and LoudOn counties in
the lower branch Of the Legislature.
A Democratic Convention is to be held
at Humboldt on Aug. Is, to nominate a
candidate for FlOater from Henry, Weakley,
Carroll and Gibson counties.
The smose-houses of James Story and
Mrs. Susan Burt, in Bedford county, were
robbed recently of considerable quantities
of bacon. Mr.. Story had seven OF eight
barrels Of corn stolen also.
The Milan Exchange learns that there
are nmbers of wild turkeys in the bottoms
on ObiOn river, five or six miles north of
Milan. They are Matched and raised in
these bottoms every year.
DR.. John Z. PyOtt, or Rhea county, is a
candidate to represent the Floaterial dis
| trict composed of the counties of Meigs,
Rhea, James, and Cumberland, in the
lower branch Of the next Legislature.
The Shelbyuile Gazette says: There is a
man in Shelbyville who says he had rather
his son would marry an intelligent negro
woman than poor white one. Thank
heavens, he is about the only one SO in
clined.
The MmJreesborO Nelrs states that there
was collected for the month of April, 1874,
at the United States internal revenue Office
in that city, SIS, 923.37 tax upon spirits;
s., 292 so upon tobacco; $40 upon ferment-
ed liquors, and 81, 211. rs from other sources,
making total of SIG, 44S.14 for the month.
There were 80, 9O-100 gallons of spirits
gagged during the month.
The JOneSbOrO Herald and Tribune pub
fishes the names of fifty-six candidates for
county offices in Washington county, twen-
ty-two of whom want to be Justice. In ad-
dition to these, there are four candidates
for Representative in the Legislature
making sixty in all. There are two colored
candidates: ]. G. Cousins, for Trustee,
and James A. Bailey, for Register.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
Im,ortaut 20 the sensitIve.

Persons with active brains and of delicate
organization should never be subjected to viO-
lent purgatiOn or any other treatment caleu-
lated to PROSTATE them Leeching, cupPing,
starving and intestinal rasping are of doubtful
expedieney in any case, but they are almost GER
tain death to the sensitive and fragile. What
such persons need is stimulation, and the very
best invigorant they can take is HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters. To give depicting medicines
to the nervous, the debilitsted, the infrm, the
emaeiated, the responding, isl ike firing
broadsides into a sinking ship. Thousands Of
dyspeptics are killed every year by medicines
that sap the physical and constitutional stamina
which, if reinforced by that powerful vegetable
tonic, would soon prove an Overmatch for the
disease. IL is true that the bowels require TO be
relieved and regulated, and the liver controlled
as well as the stomach 20 be toned and the sys-
TEN strengthened; and let it be borne in mind
that the Bitters accomplish these objects gently
and surely. my26 deodlW&Wlt