davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
MICHI6AN.
Vessel Owners Convention.


DsTRoir, April l5.-A convention Of
the vessel owners OF the northwest and
great lakes met this morning. Nearly
all The principal lake ports were repre-
sentci, al; II: $50 delegates being pres
sent ". NJ. Eagau, Of Chicago, was
elected president. He made short
address showing the magnitude OF the
lake commerce. A number Of Vice
Presidents were elected consisting OF
one member from each place represent
ed. A committee was appointed to
submit plans for the perfection OF the
organization OF the association.
While the committee were consulting
Mr.. Whiting, of Detroit, read come
newspaper extracts relative to bridging
the Detroit river, especially a!ludiDg to
the report Of the Select Committee OF
Congress on transportation routes 10
the sea The Committee on Organi.
zation reported that this Convention
be considered the permanent organiza-
ton OF the Northwestern Association
of Vessel Owners. and that the Presi-
dent appoint Committee ofthree on
Constitution and Bylaws. The
report was adopted, aud the following
Committee appointed: ]. NJ. Balleu-
tine, j. I. Whiting and j. Nicholson.
The following Committee to present to
the Association for its consideration,
resolutions on the subject OF bridging
the river, was appointed: Ballentine,
OF Detroit; Evane, Of Buffalo; Winslow,
OF Cleveland, and Stiles, Of Chicago.
Adjourned 10 2 p. m.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
BOSTON.
Tho Senatorial Contest.

BosroN, April l5.-The twenty -aiuth
ballot for U. S. Senator was taken THU
morning with the following result;
Whole number OF votes 267; necessary
to q choice 1874; Dawes go; Hoar SO
Curtis II; Adsms %; Banks I; Wasb'
burue 5; SANFORD 4; Whittier !. Ad-
journed till Tomorrow.
The friends OF Mr.. Dawes, through
their committee on the subject OF q
conference with the friends OF Judge
Hoar, with q view 10 breaking the lock
on the Senatorship, announce their iu'
tention of standing by Dawes, aud say
that to abandon him in compliauce
with the request Of one who has never
received as large vote rs Dawes would
be contrary 10 the usage, and establish
a precedent entirely subversive Of all
psrty organizations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

quent to their, being made, il any ques-
ton should arise as tothe interpreta-
ton OF the contracts or 40 to the propri-
ETY. Of any action done under them, the
solicitor would be the person whose
opinion and whose counsel the cecre1
tay would seek and has sought. He
would not seek such counsel if he re-
garded him simply as clerk. He
has in no instance been so regarded.
but as q competent and sagascious
lawyer, conversant with the provisions
of the law itself and with the relations
Of the Secretary to il, aud able to
give advice and direction in its admin
lstration. The Secretary becomes re-
sponsible for every act done by himself
in it's administration and for every doc.
ument which he signs in connection
with that administration. Such lis uu-
questionably technically the fact. The
law imposes on him and not on the 60
licitor it's administration, and 80 does
the law impose on the Secretary the
execution and administration OF great
variety OF matters pertaining to the
different branches OF public service, in
every one OF which were be
to do personally all the law
imposes upon him, he would occupy
his whole time. The law contem plates
that he shall use the brains and hands
OF other persons. He therefore makes
divisions in his Office, in each one Of
which certain duhes are assigned, and
the head OF each division takes per-
sonal charge OF the matters pertaining
to his own branch OF the service. So
in the case of these contracts. To the
collector has been committed the draw
ing OF contracts and the general man
agement OF the work done under them,
and whatever he has done has been
supposed in tbe secretary's office to be
done not blindly and imperfectly, but
inteiligently. His eyes are open 70 the
responsibilities the secretary would as
sume by the adoption Of his acts, and
judge, Sawyer says, from the charac-
ter OF Bsnfield's first statement before
the committee that the Solicitor in his
acls concurred with the view which !
say is held 10 the Secretarys office.
During the examination which follow
ed, Sawyer, in responss to a question,
said that the compensation OF Sasborn
and others was too liberal, when
Niblsck, OF the committee, remarked
that the whole amount OF money COL
lected under special or extraordinary
contracts did not compensate Tor
the scandal which had thereby been
brought on the Government, the CHAR.
acter OF which should not depend on
money alone.
Supervisor Fulton, for the District oil
Pennsylvania, MARYLAND, Delaware,
New jersey, and the District OF CO.
lumbis, made a statement showing
that Kelsey, Clark and others had
called at his office showing the author
ity OF the Treasury for their collection
OF the legacy and succession ta1ea.
The Finance Bill.
The finance bill having received the
signature OF the President pro tenn. Of
the Senate and Speaker of the House
of Representatives, will be presented to
the President TO morrow for his ap-
proval. There are no indications that
he will withhold it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
ILLINOIS.
Outrage.

CAIRO. April l5.-John E. Park
keeper Of the notorious Little Ken
tuckisn saloon, and Tom Black a rail-
road man. are accused OF outraging the
persons OF two girls named Tolle, aged
twelve and fourteen respectively. The
Tolle family are en- route to Tennessee
in a covered wagon. and last night
Park and Black decoyed the girls into
the saloon ostensibly to give them .
place OF greater security from the storm.
They were taken through the rain to .
vacant lot back Of the city where it is
alleged the outrage was committed.
Park and Black fled after the perpetra-
tiou OF the crime and have not as vet
been arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April l5.-Cottou-Frm
at l6tc. Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Firm at 81 40. Corn--Good
demand and firm at 67@70;. Oats
Steady at 4S@57c. Rye-Firm al
81 O5. Barley-Steady and uuchapg-
ed. Oils-Uuchapgcd Eggs-steady
at l2I6l3c. Butter-Dull and droop>
ipg. Chesse-Scsrce and frm. Pork
Dull; Gales at SIT 90. Lard-Quiet
aud frm; steam 9i99!c; kettle 9i@
l0c. Bulk peats--Stesdy; shoulders 6
@6tc; clear rib sides s. 4O9S 45 spoI;
SIC buyer May; clear sides quiet q,
IS 70@S IS. Bacon-Qliet and Steady;
shoulders G.97c; clear rib sides 9!9
Q 2-l0c; clear sides gsc. whisky
STEADY al gic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
NEW YORK.
The Pacific Mail Subsidy.

New YORK, April l5.-Russel Sage,
President Of the Pacific Mail Steam'
ship Company, makes the following
statement concerning the appropria-
ton OF 100000 for use in Washing
ton i'll 1872, during Stockwelrs admin
istration "The Pacific Mail company
applied to Congress ior a subsidy.
Stockwell had told his successors in
office that be had been induced to
make this application by one
Irwin, the compauys agent
At San Francisco, California,
who had informed him, Stockwell, that
an English company was about to start
an opposition line between China and
San Francisco, ard it was essential
that the Pacific Mail Company should
have subsidy in order to compete prof.
,atlv. S.ockweil further told them
that having become alarmed he en-
ployed Irwin to 60 TO Washington to
lobby tor the company. Irwin hired .
magnificent house, entertained royalty
and procured the subsidy, but
his bl!l amounted 10 S6OO,OOO,
aud he had the money, for the
amount was blindly charged on the
Books o: the company to the San Fran
CISCO agency. No information was
ob;ainstls from him as to this expendi-
turc. When the Sage administration
came into power they asked for the bill
OF items, but Irwin suddenly lett for
Europe and bas not since appeared
here. The company are taking
measures 10 recover $4,000 worth OF
property which he had bought in
Philadelphia and transferred to his
sister. Ex-President StockweIl is also
now in Europe.
News Items.
Captain Lemarie's statement about
his abandonment OF the steamer Eu>
rope, and the action Of Captain Thom-
as, Of the steamer Greece, in prevent
ing his return, has been put in the form
of an affidavit, and is to be forwarded
TO the French maritime authorities.
All the officers OF the Greece deny the
staten ent OF the Frenchman, and Cap
tain Thomas says they will find their
publication will place them in a much
worse position than they would be il
they had not said q word OF the whole
occurrence.
The Brooklyn Presbytery has re-
affirmed it's decision that the pseachina
OF Miss Sunley. 10 the Rev. DR.. Cuyler's
Church, was . violation OF the ipjuuc-
tious OF the General Assembly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OFFICE OF WuEBLIsG REGISTER,
WHEELING, w. VA, April l5.

OFFICE OF WuEBLIsa REGISTER,
! WHEELING, w. VA, April Is. !
The passage by Congress, on Tues
day, the l4th inst, Of the financial
bill, which provides for the Reissue OF
the s44,OOO,00O greenback reserve
making s40O, 1000, 900 Of g-eenbscks in
all, J and for an additional issue Of Ma.
tioual Bank currency amounting to
SAC, 00,0O0-thus swelling the addi-
ton to our currency by 500, 900, 900,
has had the effect OF stiffening the
pricesof the principal articles in the mar
ket. Money is plenty. and as that
article grows cheap, the commodities
for which it is exchanged will grow
dear. The spring trade is opening
fairly. Dry-goods, boots and shoes,
clothing. aud grocery houses report
easy collections and indica tiors OF an
active business. The general attitude
Of business, however. has beea one Of
watching and waiting, on account OF
the uncertainty Of what Congress would
do coupled with the continuance Of cold
and unreasonable weather.
There is no material change in any
feature OF the dry goods market. A
fair business is being done, and con
siderable quantity OF goods is being
shipped every day. Prices are a little
firmer than one week ago. The grocery
market is firm for nearly all the arti-
cles-the only marked exception being
in tue article Of Coffee, which. all good
coffee drinkers will be glad 10 hesr,
has met with decided downfall Su.
gar, molasses, rice fish and teas are
strong. Mackercl being 50 high ,hi:
season, retail dealers touch it very
lightly buying in small qusDsiIies only
for immediate use HerriDgs are rerJ
scarce; while white fish 10 10 good de-
mand. The butter trade is quiet and
weakening, while eggs are growing
scarce and firm.
No wool in the market and beect
pct quotabie. .....s .....
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS..
sUTTER-Cho.ce. &c; dropping.
! CHEESE-Western In faIr demand a
r1Izc and y. Y. Goshen At lyIzc.
CARBON OIL Dropped &c since on,
last. md in now quoted stl5zc. a "
COFFEE Declined from 70 4e the pas
ten days, bat in In fair demand at quota
tons. Good 70 orirne 2S96c; ch 1ice &c
roa, ted So9S2c; old yellow BIO s:srce 3sc
choice Java Csc. m A.
CRACKERS-S1zar, lie; lemon, ll1l
soda, nc; water, exc oyster, nc; cream
Is; butter, nc. rs.fgf way
EGGs-erowipg scarce and slightIy nd
vsnctng. lie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
Wheeling Cattle Market.
WEDNESDAY, April II

" EDNheDAl, npIh 40
The arrivals OF stock during last
week were very light. though Of very
good quality. The demand is uuusu-
ally good for this time Of year. The
prices ruled abopt the same as las.
week.
CArTLE-The arrivals last week
amounted 10 iiRy head. aud sold from
SC 90 to s. 90 per cwi, the latter fig
ures being only paid Tor very choice
lots.
HoGs-The ruling figures for hogs
we're Sc 0096 p per cwt. There were
90 arrivals during the week.
SHEEp-Only FIVE sheep were offered
for sale during the week, and sold for
&C so per cwt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO.

San FRAsctco, April -l5.-The
steamer Colims, a new propeller, will
sail for Panama tomorrow.
A telegraph line will probably be
constructed between Portland and Aus
tralia this summer. ...-. -...-
Redding, who shot Barney Kinney
at Virginia City, has been discharged
from arrest. He proved he was acting
in self defense. . ..,..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
Toledo market.

Toledo, April l5-FIour-In fair
demand and firm. Whes,-ln fair de-
msud and advanced; No. 8 white
Wabash and white Michigan 81 59ti
No. 2 DO 81 4si; extra q 60; amber
Michigsu 81 50I; seller last bali April
sl 81; May 81 50; June 81 81; No. j
OLD 81 So No. 2 do 81 49t. fCoru-Iu
fair demand and firm; high mixed Tic
May 7I4c, June re July 73G Low
mixed 7UIt, May Tic Old Tic; Nc
grade 70ic oass-StesdE No. 2, Size
Clover Seed--5 IS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
baltimore MAJ ket.

BALTIMORE, April l5.-Flour-very
strong and unchanged. Whea,-Firm,
active aud unchanged. Corn-Stropg;
new mixed western S5c; old SIC. Oats
Strong western 65970c. Rye
Firm o. 81. Provisiops-Stroug and
buoyaDL Meas Pork-$l7 259l7 so
Bulk Meats--Soue Offering. Ba
CONFIRM and active; snoulders 7ac
clear rib sides 10c. Sugar Cured Ham,
-l46lJc. Lard-Pirm q. l0t9l0te
Butter-Fair demand and unchanged
CoGse-Unchanged. Whbky-FIru
a. 81 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
NEW ORLEANS.
4 Duel.

New ORLEANS, April l5.-A duel
was fought to-day at Toulouse, near
the Bayou St. Louis, Mississippi, be.
tween Wallace Wood and A. J. Bach,
ermin' The weapons we're duelipg
pistols; distance twelve PAGES. Bach
ermin was shot through the thigh in
the first FIRE. 1t is reported that the
entire party, all Of whom are from New
Orleans, were arrested by the Missis-
sippi authorities. The party includes
several newspaper reporters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
PbtSadelphsu MARKET.

PHILADELrun, April l5.-Flour-
Firm aud in good demand; superAns
s. 0095 COZ; Wisconsin aud Minasso.
IA extra family ! 25; State, Indiana and
Ohio ! 506S %. Whest-Improved
demand; red 60 amber l 1901 S3
white ! S09l rs. Rye .Stsadya. Csc
Corn--Actiys; yellow SIC white SSc.
Os's-lmproved demand; white &c,
mixed 6096lc. Cofiee-Firm; Rio l9!
@23c gold. Pe,roleum-Crude lie;
rriiDed ljl@lj!c Wbisky-Held a.,
97c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7
WASHINGTON, April 10. SIN. J
PROBABILITIES.
On Thursday over the New England
Middle States and Lower Lake region
clear or partly cloudy weather and
lower temperature will prevail with
north and northwest winds over th'
former, but winds veering to the north
west and northeast over the two latter
For the South Atlantic States, south
east to northeast wiuds, general!
cloudy heather and rain. From th,
Gulf westward 10 the Lower Ohio Val
ley Northwest, fresh and brisk south
east 10 northeast winds, cloudy ant
rainy weather. For the Upper LAX
region, winds veering to easterly ant
partly cloudy weather and rain. !
storm will probably advance eastward
over the Southern States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
PENNSYLVANIA.
Died.

TlrUsvlLLE, April l5.-Henry Hink :
ley Ex.Msyor Of this city, died sud-
denly this afternoon Of inflammation
OF the brain. He was the Oldest oil
refuer in the country, and personally
stood very high in the oil trade, and
was universally popular. The flags
from the city hall and other publ
buildings are at half mast. The Oh
Exchange aud several other buildings
are draped in mourning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
PHILADELPHIA.
Strike

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-two hun
dred Of the nine hundred men employ
ed in Deston & Sons saw mile, are on
. strike to compel the re.employment
OF mau discharged on the ground that
be was intimidating vorkmen in order
to make them Join the secre: order o!
the Knights of Labor. ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
CHICAGO.
Political.

CHICAGO. April 15.-The Republican
State Central Committee Of Illinof
met here to-day and decided 10 issue 3
call Tor Q State convention, to meet at
Springfield June II, to nominate candi-
dates for State treasurer and State su-
perintendent OF instruction. All the
Congressional districts but two were
representsd.-- p..-- yr-orr-y - - &
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
East Liberty Cattle Marker.

EAST LIBEkIT. April l5.--Cattle--
Arrivals IS care; best6 12 10 6 SO; uedi.
um IS 10 6 04 common 5 90 to 5 50.
Hogs-Arrivsls "a csrs bes, PbilsdeI-
pais 6 30 to 8 CO. Yorkers 5 IS to 5 IS.
Shesp-Arriyals % carr; best 6 IS 10
! z 75 medium 6 90 to675.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
LOUISVILLE.
Died.

LOUISVILLE. April l5.--Rev. Father
Schacht, we'll known Catholic priest
Of this diocese, died last night at Nuns.
boro. While assisting al a temperance
meeting held 10 the Baptist church of
that place few nights since, he was
taken suddenly i'll and never recover
ed. ~- q
The condition OF Albeit, who was
shot yesterday. .is somewhat more hopes
full tonight. ---r-- -.--
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
FRANCE
Suicide.

PARIS, April l5.-It Is asserted that
B. W. Lose, whose death was recently
announced, committed suicide. "s' =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
AMUSE NJ ENTs.
AMUsEMENTs.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
BY TIE JENNY RUsK
Grand Operate Concert Troupe
vCLAL AND INSTRUMENTAL.
Wednesday & Thursday Evenings,
APRIL 18Th and 18th.
JENNY BUsK.

Asssi,tcd by The following Celebrated Ar.
miss MARIE In CROSSE, the emiusn,
Pianist.
Nr. SIDNEY L. NIER, the greatest Ily.
ing performer on the Flute, Of The Peabody
HEIR sCHoNANN. the Celebrated
Mr. J. X. DAVIES. Baltimore's Fayori,e
Baritone.
Mr. LOUIS BLUMENBHALL, yioiinisi,
also OF the Peabody Institute.
All OF the above Anihtss appearing In
two OF their Fashionable Grand Concerts.
Subscrip ION tickets admittiDg one per-
son 10 the two Concerts s.. Single Concert
Ticket with Rsser ved Beat I'm Orchestra or
Dn ~ Circle, s2. General Admission Tick.
els Al Box Once, nights OF Concerts, To
Dress Circle ,r orchestra, ti. Reserved
Seat, Family Circle, one Concert, sI. Den.
eral admission tickets, Family Circle, Is
cents. Sale OF Subscription Tickets only
commences at Adams . Lucay n usic Store
Monday, April 18th, afteS I0A. y. Tuoday,
sale hserved feais only, at same place,
same hour. wednesday, at Eux OfDcs of
Opera House, sale OF keseTvsd bcats con.
tinusd same hour, and st night OF Concerts
the general admission tcketl
The two Concerts ns aLove nj
HaIniItOn's Opefn House,
James FiizsImmons, Lssee and Manager.
RIIIi n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16
New York hs.ey ana s,seh narse'

New Nork Money aDo Btoek AaRkes
NEw YoRK, April Is, 1873
Depression Was the leading feature
OF the Wsll street markets to-day and
a very unsettled feeling prevailed.
MoNEr--At 495 per cent. until. late
10 the day when loaps were made al
8 per cent. Sterling dull With the
sc,ual business ct "a SIS for 60 days
sod 1 S74@4 So Tor sight. Customs
receipts $4,000.
GoLD-Closed at ll3i the lowest
point OF The day; the highest price was
ia: made shortly after the opening o!
business. Carrying rates 2G4 per
cent. to fiat; final rate per cent.
The Assistant Treasurer die blrsed a..
600. Clesrings as. .0000 000
a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-16

OoyERNMENre-tlrm.
United States u OF 1881, coupons. .i2l5,
Ftve-tweuties (ls6g. ....................llst,
Live.twenties 1850 9....--.-.--..---..--..E0 10
rlNp-tWenties Sioool
ftvc.twenties (lSS) new ............. ll9at
Flvetwenties (ls6I LAOS
five-twenties (lS6S) -..lO
NeW rlSer---- ............-lleI
Currehcy sixcs.- ... -..--.lloa
STATE BoNp,-Dull and . fraction
lower.
SrocKs-0peued weak aud declined
ito !. The decline was subsequently,
recover ed, but during the last hour OF
business, aud just previous to the close,
the market was weak, prices showing
decline OF to2t from the opening
rates. The leading features were
Western Union, Pacific Mail, Lake
Shore. y. y. Central, Union Pacific and
Erie. The Wall street markets gener-
ally closed at the lowest point Of the
day. because the Senate bill Is con.
strued 10 mean . contraction OF the
present banking facilities in all the re-
demption cities. Sales OF stock be-
tween 10 and , o'clock $4,000 shares,
OF which 10000 were Western Union.
1000 Union Pacific, 5000 Pacific
Mail $4,000 n. Y. Central, SIS, 900 Lake
Shore, $500 st. Paul. 1000 North.
western, and $500 Erie. la addition
10 the above about $4,000 shares
changed hands between Q and )
o'clock, mostly Northwestern, Pacific
Mail, Lake Shore and Union Pacific.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05
Petition to Amend Charter.
No. 2G64.


r. r. Bearden. join NJ. Brooks d. NJ, McClung,
X. j. Mex nney, James l.. Games Hmbrose
Gaines, F. Ii. McClung, Hu. l. McClunp. 4. c.
Jackson Joseph Jaques and Warham Eas ey
-Ex parte,
NNHEREAS, THE ABOVE NAMED PAR,
w ties have flied their petition in the Cham
Gerry Court Mt Knoxville Tennessee asking tor an
amendment of the charter Of the " Frank and
Fire Insurance Company SO II, TO allow said
Company the following additional powers and
privileges; to-wit To receive on storage, buy
or sell merchandise. grain, prouuce Ut any article
OF value, make advances and ohurC- interest on
the same, rent or own suitable buildings tor the
'ate keeping of all property et trusted TO them.
and charge such storage, commissions md eX-
penses as the parties Interested may agree upon
or Is customary in such cases,
This l., therefore, to notify ell persons, who
may so desire TO appear Def re The Lhanctry
court at Knoxville, tennessee. on the Sd Monday
Of September next, 1874, aud show cause, il any
they have, why fuid amendment should not be
granted.
1t is further ordered that this notice be publish
cd in the Knoxville Daily Chronicle for thirty
dals
A true cory. Attest;
NJ L. PATTERSON, c. 4 NJ.
By y. A. GALBRAIrH, D. Q. y NJ,
This .TUly % and
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-08-05

There are many medicines that give transient
relief in sickness without touching the source
and seat of the complaint. Hostetter's Stomach
Bites is not one of these, The great tonic and
restorative does not cobble the diseased and en-
feebled system. 1t is not mere palliative, that
only temporarily controls few UNPLEASANT symp.
toms. Mo- its invisorating, regulating, restora-
tive principle penetrates t. the very source OF
the difficulty in the fluids and solids of the BODY
and hence its cures are radical and thorough
In dyspeps a 1t strengthens the stomach, in liver
complaint It regulates the flow of bile, in con-
stipation it prom ties a punctual habit of body,
in nervous ailments it tones the sentieuts and
motive fbres, in rheumat SIN it counteracts pain
and in cases Of general debility rehabiitates the
emaciated frame.