davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
NASHVILLE.
Meeting Of the Executive Committee of
the Labor Reform Party Of
Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, January Sat a meet
ing of the executive members of the
labor reform party of Tennessee, held in
this city to-day, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The present unnecessary
financial calamity, the result of a COM
bination of eastern capitalists and mo-
nopolists to rob labor and impose bur-
dens and hardships upon the la
boring and producing classes OF
the west and south, together
with the experience of the past
few years, leaves with us no longer any
hope that the eastern bOndhOldeTs, capi-
talists and mOnopOlists will consent to
such material changes in our financial
and transportation systems as will Sc
cure to the western and southern work
ingmen the fruits of their industry; and
whereas, these unjust combinations OF
the capitalists and monopolists OF the
eastern States are imposing burdens and
hardshins on the industry of the west
impos ed by African slavery; and where
as, the law of self-preseTvation Is the
first in nature and the most important
to man, it is therefore the duty of the
laboring and producing classes of the
west and south to unite in an effort to
free themselves from combinations so
unjust and oppressive; therefore
ResOlUed That we recommend to the
laboring and producing classes Of the
west and south the propriety of calling
a convention for the purpose of freeing
themselves from the expressions and in
Justice of the eastern States.
Resolved, That we invite our brother
labOrers and farmers of the west and
south to take measures for calling con-
vention, to be composed exclusively of
the laboring and producing classes, To
meet in st. Louis on or about the twen-
ty-second day of February next, to in
terchange opinions as to the best mode
of accomplishing this much-needed end,
and TO do such other acts as they may
deem polite and necessary for their fu-
ture protection and security in the prem
ienC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
For full report see third page.

New ORLEANS, January 3.--Weather is
cloudyand pleasant. No arrivals. Departed:
Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati: City OF Alton,
Henry e. Yaeger, st. Louis; Cherokee, Ar
kansas river.
Sr LOUIS, January 3.-Weather warm and
very windy. The river is falling, and Ice
disappeared.
CINCINNATI, January 3.-Weather clear
and mild. River falling, with II feet inches.
Departed: Arlington, Memphis; Thompson
Dean, New Orleans.
NASHVILLE, January 3.-River is rising,
with feet . inches large on the shoals.
Weather cloudy and warm. No arrivals
or departures except local packets.
VIoKsBURG, January S-River rising.
Weather cloudy and cold. Down: Katie,
Exporter, Nick Longworth. Up; Seminole,
| Peytonia and blrges, Joe Kinney.
EVANSVILLE, January S.-The weather
| is cloudy and warm. Mercury, 4S' to 90
| rhe river has fallen inches. Port list /:
| Up: Minneola, 9 pm. Down: Charles Bod
mann, am; j, u. Parker, IL am.
| LITTLE ROCK, January S.-The weather is
cloudy and warm. The river is falling,
/ with feet inches by the gauge at this point.
Departed: Carrie KoRntz, above; Mary Boyd,
Memphis.
| LOUISVILLE, January 3.-The river is fall
| ing, with feet inches in the canal, and 4
| feet inches in the pass down the Indiana
chute, at pm. Weather cloudy and warm.
Business dull. No arrivals or departures
| except packets.
| PITTsBURG, January 3-The Mononga-
1
or departures. 80 $50 -.a
| CAIRO, January 3.-Noon-ATrived: Pat
/ Rogers, Cincinnati, a.Iu.; John A. Wood,
| New Orleans, 10 am; Bismarck, st. Louis, 8
| am; Arkansas Belle, Evansville, am; City
| of Chester, Memphis, noon. Departed: John
| A. Wood, Pittsburg,2 am; Pat Rogers, Mem
| phis, D am. ......Ntght-ArrtYed: j. w.
| Garrett, New Orleans, l pm. Departed; j.
| W. Garrett, Cincinnati, pm; City of Ches-
| ter st. Louis, pm. River has fallen Is
| inches. Weather cloudy and mild. Mercury
/ 62o.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, January 3.-FOr the New
| England and Middle states, partly cloudy
| ana foggy weather will contiue during the
| night and a portion of the day, with high
| tempe nature and increasing easterly to south
! erly winds.
| for the lake region, cloudy and threaten
| ing weather, with fresh to Drisk southerly
| winds and occasional rain; the winds In the
| upper lake region veering to westerly and
| sOuthwesterly, with decidedly lower temper
| ature and snow. .
For the northwest, fresh to brisk and oc-
casionally high northerly to westerly winds
| with very cold weather and snow.
| For the southern States east OF the Mis-
| sissippi river, partly cloudy and fair weather
| with southeasterly and southwesterly winds
and slight changes Of emperature, except in
| the mississippi valley and west of the Mis-
sisSippi river. In these regions the tenpera-
| Jure will fall and winds will veer to northerly
| with increasing force by sunday night.
| Indications are that decidedly colder
| weather will prevail over the Middle States
| and thence westward to the Mississippi valley
| by Monday.
The ohio river will rise slightly at Cairo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
TIE AIKEN RIOT.
Origin Of the Unfortunate Difficulty Be
tween the Races at Aiken,
South Carolina.

From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.l
In our issue of Sunday we gave an ac-
count Of the riot in Aiken on Christmas
day. From this account it appears that
the insolence of a colored marshal, named
Randolph, brought on a difficulty with
a party Of young men who would not
patiently endure his ruffianly conduct.
Immediately afterward a negro mob as
sembled, and attacked the residence of a
quiet and respectable citizen, because
they believed it had given protection to
the parties whom they wished to lynch.
The resolute and intrepid conduct of a
boarder-the master Of the house being
absent-prevented them from entering
the premises, but not until many shots
had been fired, one of which wounded
the defender. There seems to be no
limit to the insolence of the Carolina
negroes. They have been taught to re-
gard the whites as their enemies, and,
having the power, let pass no opportu-
nifty to inflict annoyance or insult. As
the administration of the laws is gener-
ally intrusted TO negroes, or to white
men worse than negroes, the courts af-
ford no relief. With the existence of
such a condition of affairs, it looks as if
the time had come when the whites
should think Of protecting themselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH.

Internal revenue receipts for Decem-
Der foot mp 81, 1876, 524; for the fiscal year,
$40, ,042, 500.
The United States steamer Franklin
has arrived at Key West; also the
steamer Congress.
The number of hogs slaughtered in
Cincinnati since November Ist is 499, 900,
same time last wear, 433, 900.
President Grant had a long interview
Vvith Treasurer Simmer Yesterday. The
latter leaves Washington for Florida to-
morrow. -.
A Ravonue disnstch saws that the re-
nuhIica1 forces. commanded by General
Morjonnes are opposed bv twenty thou
sand Carlists,
pr,,bIinr son,,ds from, Mt VI suvius
- Laa,i Sa~J ,y;ti,;,1 IT, reet faIy
dsvs. and an erUption of the volcano is
believed to be imminent.
~ -, I,,a-l-. II, os C,t,o,Ios
cuo is. AhH q. H,o1S a Shio Nhie VI oo,o t orn;tte5
a. I9 Oiiioi Goi-
;I C,,l ~ : " ''i1O
n. -. ~ -, - p-oo,,I,,r
1'- - ,o-,,t -
MiiiTI n cIoSeu us'tl .i.e
WIN pe ,r,.t ,,.sn,, fTbo
Ploy iient ~ nfn ,iii I.aiuio a daT
rlAie' iii'll7 WIN ie,oPen INC 9''nl9
Inc lolio"Ing Is Iue view 10 ~ 10 Oa1Ii oon.
statement hots ~. 81 ono Jooi
specie increase, st,ool' 9VUi -'eiIuei'
increase SI, ioV! ueposlts luSJ 5'So aoo'
slO,z4' ,4VO; CALCULATION IncIease' eoo'-oO'
The Spanish steamer Arripoless has
oeen nGated from Ihe nud-Dahh Oh
Whleh sne sluGh, III tlle New iolh .'i III, na ~
yar1, rIlIay, Dut Was PleEenteu u, W I .iie
Iog IroHi shlppihS AeI guns a' Tie oiu-
hahce-oock'
The contributions for the families OF
the late Professor Pranler, OF Geneva, and
ReV. A. Carrasco; OF Maurl9, eVaIgel- gii
cal-alllahce Gelegates, Iost py the VINE
ue haNIe ulstrsieI, amount " He0iiy
lour tnousanu uoIIais'
The postmaster-general yesterday Or
dered postmasteTs to forward all letters OF
packages, received from foreign coun-
sEles, 10 tne piaces ol tile!I ea eestIna'iTn GIl
DeIOIe q, peILlIe'inS any iH'ei iei eiiOo ~
'ile oliiceiS Vi oA9'oiii''
The entire number OF railroads In de-
fault, says New York telegram, Is
more than one hundred and htteen, rep
resenting an Indebtedness ON their IN
terest account oil more than twenty
seven iniiiionS Vi uoIiaIs.
Attorney-GeneraI WlIanS recon-
mends that psIdons be granted John b
Wngnt anu JeoIge w. WateIsi coI'
vlcted at Plttsburg over SIX years ago iol
counterfelllng, ana imprisoned at AIle
gheny Clty III tne western penllentlary
i Two seamen and the steward of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
TEXAS.
The Late Electic1 DiYis viii Quietly
Surrender The GoyernOrship TO
Judge Coke.

The clause Of the constitution Of Texas
which was violated by the election act
Of the last legislature, reads as follows:
"All elections for State, district and
county officers shall be held at the cOun-
ty-seats Of the several counties until
otherwise provided by law; and the
polls shall be opened for four days, from
eight O'Clock In the morning until four
O'Clock in the evening of each day."
The jefferson Texas Tribune, COM
menting on this, says:
teThe constitution itself declares that
that instrument shall only be amended
by a vote Of the whole people, and if q
majority votes for amendment the said
amendment shall then be ratified by
twO-third vote Of both houses of the leg
islature. II, therefore, Governor Davis
has so determined, We cannot see how
he can be thwarted in his designs"
Among those who know Governor
Davis best It is claimed that he will not
attempt to hold on to the office, and
thus override the overwhelming public
sentiment against him, as expressed at
the ballot-bOx, but will quietly surrender
the office 10 his successor, Judge Coke.
Tn. Dallas (Texas) Herald says of Judge
Davis: 1--WE knew Governor Edmund j.
AdNlS hAltu l00Nh NAhA q SASANN - N--N
postoffice at Galveston; next as a young
lawyer, a district attorney, and finally
as a district judge on the Rio Grande.
His war record and his course since are
known TO the State. For saying kind
word of his earlier career in a coast pa
per nearly three years ago; for refusing,
after a long absence without knowing
his errors, the writer Of this, by set OF
shaIlow-pated numbskulls, was de-
nOunced. We serenely treated the as
saults with silent and unmitigated con-
tempt, and continued our labors to en-
franchise the people Of Texas. We
found abundant cause afterward to be-
lieve Governor Davis was governed by
two evil influences-prejudice and bad
men; and we neither publicly nor pri-
vately have failed to denoupce his con-
duct as we thought truth demanded.
We think he has committed great
wrongs under these influences, and that
his defeat by Judge Coke is a righteous
Judgment by brave and generous peo-
pe. But, notwithstanding all this, We
do not believe that Edmund J. Davis
will now, nine years after the war, lend
his name OF influence to so great crimf
against political liberty as TO resist the
late election"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MOBILE.
MOBILE, January 3.-Cotton quiet; little
doing; shade lower; middling, l554c; low
1870; strict good ordinary, l354c
net receipts, 1876 bales; exports coastwise,
I20S bales; sales, 800 bales; stock 6i,l30 bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, January 3-Cotton steady;
middling, l5Gl514c; low middling, l4zse;
strict good ordinary, ll5sc; net receipts, 2l5o
bales; gross, 2265 bales; exports-Grat Britain,
1897 bales; coastwise, 504 bales; sales, 1000
bales; stock, 72,694 bales.
GALVESTON. Mo
GALVESTON, January 3.-COtton-only mod
crate demand; good ordinary, BIC; mid
ding, I53sc; net receipts, 7i56 bales; exports
Great Britain, li55 bales; coastwise, 1884 bales
sales, 1900 bales; stock, l0S,440 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, January 3.-Cotton quiet but
strong: middling, l5zc; net receipts, 26it
inent, 100 bales; sales, 1890 bales; stock, l0S,
7l3 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

THE regular monthly meeting of the Mem
4 phis Building and Savings Association
wIll be held at719 pm. MONDAY, Ian. 9TH, at
the ofbce OF the Globe Mutual Lille lns. Co.,
80. IL Madison st. Stockholders are expected
to be present, and will please pay during the
day, so as 10 avoid any delay in the evening.
heports OF the officers for he past year will
be read, and election of officers viii be held to
serve for the ensuing year.
By order q. II. JUDAH, President.
= 'STTrRM Secretary ta4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
Administrator Notice.

HAVING qualified as administrator of the
II estate of Josephine Morgan, deceased, at
the December term of the Shelby County
Probate Court, notice is hereby given to all
creditors holding claims against said estate
TO present the same tO me, or my attorney,
properly probated, within the time required
by law, or the same will be barred. OH
w. l.. MCLEAN, Administrator.
: Wat Strong. Attorney. 81 Main ST. iaA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
Il. q. O. 1T.

YJNHE Joint Board Of Trustees will .,sas.ss..
i attend a regular meeting on = e
MONDAY, January 5th, at e
O'Clock pm, for the Election of s4tssS
Directory and other business.
By order of the Vice President.
faI j. P PRESCOTT Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
Old Folks of Shelby County.

VlHE regular monthly meeting of the Society
i win be held on TUESDAY, January 9Th,
at O'Clock pm, at the old Cham Der of Com
merce. New Constitution and Bylaws are
now ready. Members will call at the office OF
the Financial Secretary, No. 29I Main street,
ja4 ]. =. PRESCOTT, Rec. secy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
MARRIED.

FALRNER-Thursday, January
/, 1874, in the Presbyterian Church, Ripley
Miss, by Rev. W. c. Johnson, DR.. n. q.
CARTER and Miss WILLIE M, daughter of
Colonel w O. FAIKNER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04

A report from Corrine, Utah, says that
Colonel Chapman, president of the Port
land, Dallas and Salt Lake railroad, has
located the terminus of the road at Cor
rine, and that the leading men of Cor
rine and Malad have agreed to grade
and tie fifty miles of the road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
Mrnpn1s. January 4 1874.

JOSEPH ID. MCDONOUGH and LOUIS
O COLLINS have this day formed eopart-
nership under the firIn name of MCDON-
OUCH q COLLINS, for the purpose of carry
ing on the Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting
busineSs-succeSsors to Joseph Flannery &
Co. 53 and b5 JeffersCn ST. Memphis. Tenn. u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
MEMPHIS. TENN SUNDAY. JANUARY 4, 1874

spirit, and was frequ entity applaud
ed. The other characters incidental to
the play were well represented, reflect
ing the utmost credit on the Garrick
club, and showed that, since their last
appearance, they have considerably inn
proved in histrionic talent.
Memphis TheRter.
During the past week, Mr.. Ben DeBar,
the celebrated comedian and manager,
performed an engagement at the Mem
phis Theater and when it is taken into
consideration that almost everybody
was engaged in the municipal election,
his engagement must be considered q
success. He appeared in his great per-
sonation of "Sir John Falstaff, u in the
Merry Wives Of Windsor and Henry ~,
when be showed, by the admirable por-
trayal of the great "Sir john" that he
was the only living representative of
one of Shakespeare's best comedy char
acters. At the matinee yesterday, the
drama of.DdUid GdTTicE was produced,
with Mr.. Frank Evans in the title role,
which he rendered with rare excellence.
In the evening, the Garrick Club ap-
peared in RicheLieL, to fine house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04

Passion makes the best observations
and the most Wretched conclusions. 1t
il telescope whose field is 80 much the
brighter as &c il n2rrOwer.-RicIteT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MEMPF1s, January 3, 1874.
TVHE Directors of the GERMAN NATIONAL
L BANK OF MEMPHIS, have this day de-
elared q dividend of TEN PER CENT. out of
the net earnings of the past six months, pay
able on demand.
ia4 MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04

"
lie church, for the purpose of raising
Professor Seetach, who is at present or
ganist of this church, viii preside and
conduct on the occasion.
Fifth Avenue Combination.
The Fifth Avenue theater combina-
ton, of New York, will commence an
engagement at the Memphis Theater on
Monday night, opening in Daly's cele-
brated drama of Divorce. The company
is most excellent one, and embraces
the names of many of the leading actors
and actresses on the American stage at
the present time. Every care and at
tention will he paid by the management
of the theater to place the productions
of this celebrated combination on the
stage in fine style, so that the COM
ing week will certainly be the dramatic
week of the season.
Our Company Going Abroad.
The talented stock company of the
Memphis theater leaves to-day to play
at jackson, Tennessee, Holly Sp.ings,
Oxford and Water Valley, Mississippi
The company will appear at Jackson
Tomorrow night, and we assure the peo-
pie of that city that they will be able to
eDiOy q flrSt-claSS entertainment in
every respect. The following ladies and
gentlemen compose the company: Miss
Ada Gilman, Miss Mary Roberts, Miss
Lizzie Anderson, Frank Evans, J. A.
Lang, Harry Everett, II. Sheppard, G.
D. Gale and T. Walker. This is one of
the finest stock companies that ever ap-
peared in Memphis, and we commend
the membe.s, Individually and collect
lively, to the generous support of the
citizens of Jackson, Oxford, Water Val
ley and Holly Springs.
RicheIieu by the Garrick Club.
Last evening the members of the Gar
rick club appeared at the Memphis The
ater in the play Of Richelieu, for the ben
eft of the orphans of the city. The au-
dience was large and fashionable. Mr..
Eugene Lehman appeared as the willy,
crafty cardinal, and his rendering of the
character of the great minister of France
was really excellent ~ n whole. Mrs.
Claude Hamilton, as "Julie de Morti-
mer,u gave most finished rendering Of
the character, She played with true
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


On dit, that a concert is shortly to be
given by the choiI of st. Mary's CathO-
lie church, for the purpose of raising
funds for the purchase of AN organ.
Professor Seetach, who is at present or
ganist of this church, viii preside and
conduct on the occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
St. GEORGES BeneyOlent Association.

THE regular monthly meeting of the above
i Society will be held at the County Court
room, corner Union and Second streets, Mon
day evening, January 5, 1874, at O'Clock.
By order II. j. WALKER, President.
j. BoLEs, Rec, Sec'y. ja4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04

ID EMEMBER st. Louis, Chicago, New York,
II Portland, and Bostonl Look at your own
Insurance policies and those of your neigh
bors, and see that there is no crowding.
The only safety lies in SCATTERING your
risks in LARGE AND SOLVENT COMPA-
MES. None but the best hazards are desired
by us, and we will protect ourselves, If neces-
sary, by such an increase Of frst-class cOmpa-
nies as security may demand.
My former record for honest adjustments Of
losses Between both insurer and insured is my
best reference. n. r. CLARKE.
Room NO. ~ Planters Building,
ian4 No 30 MadIsOn aIreat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
Personal Property Must be Listed
by Owners.

NTAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL,
vi MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 8, 1874.
1t being provided by city ordinance that
owners Of any and all kinds Of personal prop
erty shall, under severe penalties, list the
same TO the City Assessors, such lists 10 in
clude all money owning, by bill note, account,
Judgment, all shares in any bank, institution,
or company located in Memphis; all public
bonds and stocks not otherwise enumerated
that are taxable; all income from bonds and
stocks that are exempt from taxation other
wise; all household apd kitchen furniture,
and gold and silver plate and jewelry; all
pleasure carriages ana buggies, all live stock,
and all other personal property not enumer-
ated, the City Assessors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
NOTICE

The First National Bank of Memphis
Resumes in full on FRIDAY, January 2, 1874.
ial W. W. THACHER, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04

All 10 leave and follow Inee.-
Some months before his death, he united
himself with the Second Presbyterian Church
in this city, to which he had been first at
tracted by The influence of his best earthly
friend. The step so deliberately taken was
never repented of. He lived the life of a
Christian man, and calmly died in full assur-
ance of eternal salvation.
81 His God sustained his dying hour;
His dying hour brought glory TO his God"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-04
IN MEMORIAM.

! JUNIPER-Died, at his lodgings, in Second
street, on the morning OF Thursday, the oth OF
| November, 1873, In the thirty-fifth year of his
| age, Mr.. WILLIAM JUNIPER, a native OF Lon
don, England, and for seven years resident OF
/ fa acitv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-07
Precautions Against Sickness.

The ability of the human BODY to resist the
causes of disease depends upon its vigor and
upon the regularity with which the several
organs perform their functions. In the win
fer the most prolific sources of sickness are
damn and cold. and 1t is therefore wise and
nrudent to fortify the system against them
Inv wholesome stimulation. Hence ii is that
Hostetter's stomach Bitters prove such an
admirable safeguard against the complaints
most common at this season. The ingredi-
ents of this powerful vegetable inyigorant
connrlse three essential medicinal elements
which act simultaneously upon the dlgesuon,
the circulation, the secretions and the nerves,
infusing strength and regularity into all. IN
this way the Bitters put the body IN the Dtst
possible condition 10 escape an attack 0i
rheumatism, or intermittent fever, or maj
gestion, or biliousness, or of pulmonary DIS
ease. Cold and damp are very depressing;
almost as much 50 as excessive heat, aud
protective medicine is quite as needful in
winter as in SUMNER. The commercial slim
uIants so unwisely taken in the form Of drains
to "keep out the cold, !" have precisely oppo-
site effect TO that produced by HOstetters Bit
fers Their first result Is succeeded by re-
action which dPyitalizes and proStTates the
system. while, on the other hand, the tonic
and yitalizing operation OF the great Negeta-
HE iuvigorant, is not only immediate but
pern1anent. There is no reyulsion, no reverse
nervous action. The physique Is strengthen
Ell the appetite increased, the bowels regula-
ted. the stomach reinforced, aud these condl-
tions continue. If dyspepsia OF rheumai ISM,
or biliousness or intermittent fever OF gem
eral debility, or nervous Mea , H. ,Ilr IN
harml IS antidote, which is not only inyalu-
able as a preventive of sickness, but also
remedy for n large class OF d1sorueTs.