davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
PROPOSALS.
STATES NAIL.
Posi- owes DErARrNEsr,
AA.HIN. ~. nacemhnr Ia Isr

EN>N VIII hhFAhTNNNru
WAsHtSsroN, December "a. ICs
Prcrossls ~in b received o the Oonusct Ome.
"a :. sse sss :, me ne, - MICS
the mails - the uniisd stat from July lot i-t -
MARl LAND, sha b. he sesei ~ 81 ses.Iss,s,
aud arrivals herein specified. viz.
Esl From syke-yiIls, by Freedom, Porter, a.d
Ntnnsld, 10 Frsnki,nyiile, IS mii ana bsSR,
N1a'. 80 q freedom' and thEc tins
Leave sJkesviis daily. except sauaAy, as
Arrive ~ FreedoH b. Ham.
Lesye frredom esiiy, except suntaT. ct q
sriys :, syko-ynls b SIN.
Leave Fresiom TueedsJ, ThusisT, sns Sat
Arrive = FrsnIiiuyme byipm.
L,syo frAnlAnyille Tue-aAy, Thursisy, ass
Arrive At Freedcm By pm.
SSa From Burtonsvuls, BY vhhe O.k q . D s.s
foSr eSTners n o. TO slige, y aides sss
Lave Bartons,tlle wednesday stum.
Leave siiEo sstnrdsy GIsm.
Arrive a. Burtous'iile byapm.
Nss From Warren to Sweet Air, miles ssd b.ss
Leave Warren wednesday aI5am
Arrive Al Sweet AR by Y m.
Lesye s~eet AR SATURDAY At loan
Arrive a. Warren hS u I'm
$50, From ro~.cnto~n g. Mount rle.sSn, - -.
Bidder. ~in s,sts distance .nd prepo..
f13s From AsNmsfuwu. by Gre-nfe walls. "a Park
Mills, miles sud back, -iN tiiUes ueet .
Gree held NJ iiis, and twice week tue rezi-
due BI asch-dui- q de par nres aud srrtyNls
sallstsetgry g. the p1-tirs-tet - Adams
tow, and In close Connection " Ga railroad
Msil trains.
The contra e. arc O. De a., n "a and returned 20
ne btra-tu M ~ OF b,f srp the Ut day % Iuns
loi4 "tt efN -e the aceptad bidder will b. ron-td-
eI-l - Ia lug Tailed, sud tn Postmaster General
MAJ proceed g. ouuttsot Tor the service win ath.r
partit-, according O. Law.
for iorus ~ pr'ps~al, guAraatee. aud certiac ats
and al-" - o. -Tu,tlus ~ o. thr conditions 10 be
IN brsced IN the contract Ag adyartl-aunaut n
lece - let, isl ?, iuxstlug proposals Cor mail 49,
Nis "a Mary land, o. be tognd IA ths pructp.I psst
0ihC-s.
Bids should Be- sent On seslgd envelopes, suta--
-Crthed. q" al Proposals sfsteef NarYiasa. = =
addrc--cd q the Second Assistant pH-tusser Gen.
rral JOHN A J. RESNElL,
5au3soi Y 1stmAsfer 0eurraf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
TWO TRUTHS.

Darling" he said, 80 I never meant
Io'Ur. you" and his eyes we're vet.
.' 80" ~ rot hunt yOu for the world;
An 20 blame u 1 fOrget""
... 20. give nv selfish tears she cried,
furVive, knew that It was not
is.t suse you mean 20 hart me, sweet
anew il was that you forgot
gg+ all the same. deep in her heart
Ranked this thought, and rankles yet
When love II at it, best, one loves
50 much that he cannot forget.
Helen HINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
IL rHEsuPR ~ CS2,gsS THE DISTRICT

Holdfse q Special 1rss, llsce,nbeT ~, 1873.
In the cass Of Jgstns J; ncCsrty, edministrator
traitor Aforesaid hes, with the spproeation Of the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia aforesaid,
ia, for the snsi excitement sod distribufion q
the personal estate Of said deceased and Of the asset.
turned into money; when and where ell the crcdi
heirt Of said deceased are notified 20 eftend
otherwse By Law be excIuded from all benent In said
decessedt estate: Provided, cory Of this order be
ing stu ~ evteas " the ssid day. Tea:
decA-wN A. WEBSTEk, beg1stcr OF Ntus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
PIasier-How and when 60 Usei,

I The following was furnished to Colmans'
/ Rural World by Professor Joseph Luce:
I PLASTER AS A FKRTILIZER-Among the
manufactured products which ought to be en-
( ployed by the farmers in the beginning OF the
year as feItilizing agent We will place the com
mon plaster. Its applications are numerous
and the modes OF applying vary according to
the mixture OF the crop.
Plaster is a compound salt or lime aud sui
phuric acld, known under the name OF gypsum III,
or suIphate OF lime; its composition when pure
i, sulphuric acid -, lime 80, water 81 There
are often variations in the formula OF CONNER
elal plaster, due to the ca!cination and the
presence OF foreign matter, such as silica ami
carbonate OF lime: but none C an be injurious i'm
It's application as a fertilizer. There are i've
commonly Gu tvated crops which contain gym
sum m sensible proportions; they Luc0rn,
Nabloln, req clover, rye, grass, turnips; but its
CHARACTERIZATION by absorption of ammonia en-
ables its constituents to become the food of other
varieties of crops, such az wheat barley oats
beans, peas and vines.
Professor Liebig contends that the nature of
gypsum consists in giving fixed constitution
70 the nitrogen, or ammonia, which Is brought
INTO the soil, and Il indispensable to the nutri-
ton OF plants. He says that 900 pounds of gyp-
sum gives as much ammonia as 2iJ pounds of
morse urine would YIELD four pounds of gyp-
sum increase the produce of meadows 100 lbs"
WHEAT.-Upon Winter wheat there should
be top dressing of about fifty pounds to the
sere IN the FAN when IL comes up, and another
IKE dressing in the spring. In cases where il
has been affected by the severity of the Winter
anu specially In all cases where il is uneven in
CROWN, with spots nearly killed out, larger
application should be made full 100 pounds 10
the acre, and making even more liberal aunli-
cation than that to the poor spots. The effect
will appear marvellous.
GRASSES AND RED CLovEE.-After seeding
when the first frost leaves the ground in the
earlier part of the spring (Apri0 we ought TO
SOW plaster on the soil, about 100 pounds to the
acre. When grass or clover are one, two or
more years old. SOW the quantity per acre:
when the plant is three to four inches high
ana II possible, during wet weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
STATES PATENT OFFICE,

On tn. ss. aas q EbG9Sb {: @gssos and
ALE SED ii MUNSOH, Of Utica, N. T., executors
OF. Edmund Munson, deceased, praying for the
tension Of patent granted TO the said Edmund
provement in Grinding Mills:
h ordered that the testimony In the case be closed
on the Sd day Of March next: that the time for
filing arguments and the Exminers report be limi-
ted 70 the 18th day Of March NEXT; and thaf sid
petition be heard on the 18th day q March nsxt.
Any per.on may oRpos, thts sxtsnsioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

MARRIAGE IN RUssIA.-I'roriSioas of the
NeD LdV.-The new law OF Prussia in relation
10 marriages provides that marriage by the civ
ii authorities shall be obligatory. Any clergy
man, however, who may be willing to act as
Civil CommiSssry of Matrimony Is to be eligibl
for Office, clause which 1t Is said win probably
remain q dead letter, as both the Protestant and
the Catholic clergy strongly object TO the meas
ure. The new law is intended TO effect fur
Their separation of Church and State In Prussia
by diminishing the legal influence of the cler-
gy. IL will undoubtedly be favorably received
by that large class OF Germans who regard
chureh organizations as merely human institu-
tions, and in any event will become an efficient
instrument in the hands of the Government in
Its contest with the Roman Catholic Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

TIE contracts are 10 be ex ecutfd and returned .
the Department BY or before the LIST day OF June,
1874, otber~ lee the accepted bidder will be oolsid
cred ss having failed, aud the Postmaster General
may proceed TO contract for the service with othsr
parties, according 10 law.
For forms Of proposal, guarantee, and certificate.
and also for Instructions a. TO tie conditions TO be
embraced in the contract, &C., advertisement OF
September 30, $50, and December 4, lsri, inviting
proposals. for mail service IN Virginia, 20 be found
at the principal post ofhces
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, super
scribsd. mail Proposals, State Of Virginia.. and
addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. JNO, A. j. ChReWELL,
deceO-s g. Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
Tar following took place in an attempt to
prove an alibi:

THE following took place in an attempt to
prove alibi:
Attorney S.-"You say that Ellis plowed for
You all day on the 10Th Of November
witness referring TO his bOok).-"Yes."
what did he do on the 30th?"
Vile chopped wood"
Son the 3Ist?"
Wtt--Ihst was Sunday, and we went a-squir-
What did he do on the 32d:''
Vile thrashed the wheat ON that davu
S,-'What did he do on the S3d?r
handles" ~ N'eo o"' soine
what did be do on the SIth?"
Vile chopped wood
=. What did he do on the
But before the question could be finished the
Witness wife seized him by the collar and
whisked him outside of the witness-box, yeliina
In his sfrighted ear, "Yeu old fooll don't Won
knew that there are emily thirty-one days in the
month OF November ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
IsTHE SUPREME ooUgTor TIE DISTRICT

Hoidtsf q SPIRAL 1e-Ds, DeosDsb- l6h, lSS
In the of Leigh Robinson, sdmlnisfr etor 81
MONICA ncCAsTkR deoee.ed. the samis ,.srs.ss
aforesaid has, with tue APPRECIATION Of the % 80
Court Of the Bistrict Of Columbia eforesn
pointed TUESDAY January goth, I'D, ~. for
the Anal settlement and dfstrbution OF the personax
estate Of said decesed and q the ssees IN hsea ~
far a. the sAme been collected and turned int
money when aud where ell the creditors and oeirs
q said deceased notified 70 attend, with thetr
claims properly vouehed. or they may otherwHs BY
law be excluded from all benefit in said decesssd
estate: PTOrided,a oopy Of this order Be pubh.hst
snoe a vel for three weeks IN The STAR prsvious
70 a sei A Whistler, Register Of wnb.
QBsr FOOD FOR INFANrs.-" The young
ID Prince thrtves well upon &c that Il must -
very sood ;m-Is; E,eAa,dses h re.s1slss
Amounting 10 Flesh and BosE roRxISe sub
this Food perfectly fuihlis he object wheteA
ether socailcd Foods being entirely devoid Of nour-
shipe prop. induce rickety and idi0tc oopdi-
ton. also carefully ire from the ercsnd hn.ks
ei.rrhsa, &c: PrspsreS By e,sery 4 sesrs. Chez
New Bond street, London. sold By Chemisfs snf
Storek eepers throughout AHerica- suswsdsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
OTHER OFFICIALS.
L..

Hamilton Fish, Secretary OF State, 1900 street
William A. Richardson, Secretary OF the Treas
uTy, 1905 street northwest.
William W. Belknap, Secretary Of War, Airing
ton House.
George NJ. Robson, Secretary OF the Navy, 1857
X street.
Columbus Delano, Secretary OF the Interior,
1900 h street.
George II. Williams, Attorney General, Rhode
Island ave-, between Il tn and 18th streets.
John A. j. Creswell, Postmaster General, 18th
street, near 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
United states Supreme Court

United states supreme Court
Justice Clifford, National hotel.
Justice Swayne, 1903 X street northwest.
Justice Miller. 1911 street northwest.
Justice Davis, National hotel.
Justice Field, q LIST street east.
Justice Strong, 14ll ii street northwest.
Justice Bradley. POI / street, corner OF New
Jersey avenue,
Justice Hunt, 1i0i II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
Delegates.

Armstrong, NJ. X, St James.
1hafiee. .iereme h., Col, WOrmley's.
Cannon G. ., Utah, III ilth street,
Chapman, y. P, DC, s.w cor, 4th and d 81 g. e
Elkins, S. b. y NJ, WeikeTs.
HALEY, John, Idaho, Washington House.
Msgiunis, Martin, ST. james.
Mccormick, Il. g, Arizona, 1918 nth street
McFadden. q. B., 1926 nth street.
Steele, ". L., Wy. T., 1872 street.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

The King of Ashantee has signed
the treaty with England.
In Spain General Concha has Super.
coded Marshal Serano.
Germany has now $4,000 Old Cath
olics. organized into ninety-two sOcie-
ties, which are ministered to by thir-
| ty-One priests.
The upper house of the Prussian
Congress recently passed the ecclesi-
astical bills, whereupon the bishops
withdrew in body.
Mr.. Henry Taylor, an English wri-
ter, is preparing a new biography of
Lord Byron, bringing fresh and au-
thentic evidence to bear on the sub
iect of Mrs. Stoves scandal.
A dispatch from Berlin States that
there is no foundation for the report
of n Conservative and Ultramontane
intrigue to supplant Bismark by Gen
eral Manteuffel.
The French Government has issued
circular prohibiting attacks by pa
pers upon the septennat, and declar-
ing that President MacMahon's pow
ers are incontestible.
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Aus
tria, has sent q cOnciliatOry reply to
the pope's protest against ecclesiasti-
cal law. 1t is understood that The OPP
position of the Vatican is merely for
NAL.
The Steamer Europe, lately lost at
Sea, is said to have been entirely uR-
seaworthy. She was a French vessel,
and was bound from Havre to New
York. Her passengers were rescued
by the Steamer Greece, in latitude
4So 21>, longitude 3O' O3'.
Jean Luie and Captain Brown, wit
nesses for the Claimant in the Itch
borne trial, have been found guilty of
perjury. Brown and Luie were then
sentenced to five and seven years PEN
al servitude respectively.
A special telegram from Calcutta
to the London Standard reports that
the famine is everywhere under con-
troll. The accumulRtions of provis-
ions made by the Government are
more than sufficient to meet the de-
mands, aud further and by subscrip-
tions in England are considered su-
perduOus.
In the German Congress a cOmpro-
mise has been effected on the Militia
~ Bill by which the most serious OBJ
staeles to its passage are removed.
The Government has accepted an
amendment proposed by liberal men,
bers CT the 1ieichstag limiting the to-
tai strength of the army to 40l 900
men and the period of service to sew
en- years.
The operatives in the cotton mill at
Bolton England having struck, the
Association of Master Cotton Spin
ners has resolved that unless they
yield, notice viii be given that in
fortnight from date all mills in
that city viii be closed, and thus fiji
teen thousand operatives locked out.
The funeral of DR.. Livingstone
takes place in London to-day, the
18th. The Government Will pay E1,-
200 towards the expenses OF the Obse-
quies. An appeal signed by Baron
ess Burdett- Coutts, Messrs. kinnard
and Horace Walter, Sir Bartle Frere,
and others, asks for subscriptions for
the support of the Children and two
aged sisters of the deceased, who are
in straitened circumstances.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
TELEGKAPHIC SUMMARY.

Several Indians were killed by
minute men in Texas recently.
Lone Wolf is on the war pat h,
bound for Texas.
Hon. r. NJ. T. Hunter has been
chosen State Treasurer of Virginia.
That Massachusetts chair is yet
vacant.
There has been a destructive fire
at Helena, Ark.
Williamsport, Pa, had $780,
600 fire Sunday morning.
Crevasses reported in Louisiana,
and fears entertained of great des.
tructioR Of property.
Memphis will have to pay T. Z.
Brown, tho Nicholson pavement
contractor, in cash, S4l0,6l6.
Two employees of Robinson cir
Gus, were accidentally drowned at
Cincinnati on Monday.
The civil rights bill has again
been reported in the United States
Senate.
Senator Carpenter has suct oeded
in getting his Louisiana bill before
the Senate.
The Senate currency bill passed
the House by vote of no ayes to
102 nays.
The frost of Friday night, the 10,
extended rs far South rs Houston,
Texas.
4 train was wrecked on the Cairo
and Fulton Railroad, % miles from
Little Rock on Friday last, and the
engineer killed.
The city election a. Springfield,
Illinois, on Tuesday last, passed off
quietly, and resulted ia the election
of the entire city Democratic ticket.
The Greece FROM Liverpool,
with the rescued passengers and
crow of the foundered Europe ar
rived at New York or the 18th.
The Senate has confirmed the
nomination Of Benjamin P. Avery,
of California, as Envoy Eztraordi-
nary and Minister p, nipotentiary
to China.
The pews In New York Syna-
gogue were sold at public auction,
after an inspiring lunch, and brot'
100000. The highest price paid
for one was $4,000.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
MARRIED,

At the residence Of the brides father, Addi-
son Estes, Esd, on North Cumberland street
wednesday evening the l5th inst, by Rev. A.
". Jones, Mr.. WISFIELD 5 GEEES and Miss
ZCLEiKA EsrCs, al OF this city.
The bride is beautiful and accomplished, rich
In all the graces or the highest womanhoOd,
and the bridegroom a man and gentleman.
More c0aId not be said and less would be IN
just. May their lives, like the streams that
bud on the mountains side, sparkle and laugh
in clear and beautiful food Of JOY until they
mingie with the waters OF the ocean OF eternity.
In this county recently. Mr. Geo. W. DOLE
% Miss sarah Ann Evanz.
John Dalton 20 Mrs. Annie Hanson.
on sunday the 10Th Mt, by II. L. Doris,
Esg., y ". Brlnum 20 Mrs. NJ. j. Newton, al
OF HErdeman county.
John Grcener 10 Martha \. IIuey.
W. Z. McAdoO toni. :. Dickson.
The following j. a list Of Marriage Licenses
issued by Crockett County Court Clerk during
the month Of March, ls14;
7. r. Walker and d. T.. Norvile.
T. J. White and = \. Jackson
T. l.. ShiTcrz and VI J. Hurren.
Isaac Wicks and Mary Cllcus.
X. g. Saunders and Sallie q. Boykin.
Iurk Furgason and Bette Cav.
w A. Webb and Martha A. Stewart.
Lexington Reporter: The Following is lst
] OF Marriage Licenses issued since our last
Report
! Taylor Wheatley and Mariah clifford.
] Thomas B. White and Polly Rccd.
Monroe Ham and Gelina B0len.
/ r i. Carter and y. A. Jenkins.
! l. j. Teagne ana Mar-zlsct Morgan.
! NJ. v. Gawf and Mary Henley.
/ Paris Intelligencer; Marriage Licenses issu
/ Cd i,y our county court clerk since last report
/ j. r. SheDperd 10 Nancy >. Snilcr
/ j. IN. Swindle 70 sarah j. Ellis.
/ William Hicks 20 Salina NJ. Hill.
] Wilson 4. Utley 20 TeInpy =. Siurks.
john III. Galway % Nancy {. Morris.
/ MARuED-At the residence of the BRIDE
/ father in Humboldt, az 10 clock m,, Marcl
/ 3lsr, by the Rev. JO- McLeskey, Mr.. Thoma
| Bond and Hiss Saille HOlloman.
/ Winchester Home Journal; Mr.. Temp lIar
/ ris, OF Chattanooga. and Miss Jennie Turnoy
daughter of Judge l.. Turncy, were married a
the residence Of Judge Tumey, near tins place
/ on Wednesday last, by Rev. Mr. Woods.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
The second District.

The prospect for a lively time in
the Second District between the
friends of Col. Thornburg and Judge
Houk is increasing. The Loudon
Journal and Maryville Republican
seem inclined to favor the professions
of the latter, while Thornburg APP
pears to be without q special advocate
among the newspapers of the District,
if we except, perhaps, an occasional
kind word from the Press and Herald,
though he IS said to have a good ma
ny earnest friends at work among the
people. AS the Republican candidate
for Governor will most likely be taken
from Middle Tennessee the person
of DR.. w. p. Jones, of Davidson coun-
ty-it is not impossible the Hon
Horace Maynard may take notion to
remain III Congress a while longer, III
which case the respective friends of
Messrs. Thornbug and HOuk would
at once be relieved of any further aux-
iety and labor on their account. In
deed, it is now said by an intimate
friend of Mr.. Maynard's, that he new
er seriously entertained the idea of
becoming a candidate for Governor.
He regards the contest for that posi-
tion as doubtful under the best con-
dition likely to arise, and even if the
chances of success were certain, he
would prefer to remain in Congress
as the more eligible point for future
promotion, rather than to end his
public career III the State Capitol at
Nashville. The election, we believe,
is some six mouths ahead, and there
will be ample time and opportunity
for the friends of Thornburgh and
Houk to get up state of things III
the District which viii make May
nard's entrance into the contest an
apparent necessity Athens Post.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
Savannah Tennessee Transcript.

Editors Taascript:-We are be-
coming anxious te see the initial
number of the Transcript. As il
will be political, we want to sec
how you talk of measures and
men, But l presume you will have
but little TO say of the latter. but
will delvc deeply into the former.
The issues are fast making for the
contest in Tennessee between the
republican and democratic parties.
a Governor, Legislature and mem
bers Of Congress are to be chosen
in November, 10 which event we
look with great anxiety. The i'm
portance of unity in the ranks Of
the democratic party IS the only
means of victory at the coming
election can not be too highly csti-
mattel. The official corruption, the
stupendious robbcries in high
places which have startled the
country during the past few years
should warn US to 4 careful selec-
ton of men to guard our interest.
We should choose only those
whose records are unblemishcd,
aud who will look well TO the
solid man In casting about for
the right man to represent this dis
trict in the next Congress. | know
OF no man moro worthy or one that
knows better the wants of the peO-
pie than Col. d. NJ. Wisdom, of
Jackson, Tennessee. He is a prac-
teal man, and is decidedly one OF
the people and his Iabors to preserve
the unity and harmony of the
democratic party in Tennessee arc
unsurpassed by any man in the
State. This in conjunction with
his spotless record cntitie him to a
place in the confidence of the people
above every doubt as to his fitness
to represent us in the next Con,
gross. PoLITAs.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
Notice 10 Contractors.

The Bridge and Road Commissioners OF
Madison eOanty viii receive Sealed Fro
pOsals to be closed on the nth Of May, for
the oarth-work and plansIng Of CsmPbeifs
Ievee for about goo lineal feet Toe bids
on earth-work pcr cubic yard, plankinS
per liuesi foot. The earth-work will aver
age about one foot in depth on the top OF
Ieycc, The plank is 10 be ~ inches thick,
not less than nor more than l. inches
wide and Il foot long, Of white oak, post
oak or cypress, sound, and clear Of sap; the
plank 10 be well spiked down on three oak
stringers 4 inches square, with inch
spikes. Proposals received by me in Jack
son. l.. D. ". CONGER,
apis Il Chairman.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18

The flashes OF excitement produced by the
stimulants in ordinary use, are followed by a
reaction that IS always more or less injurious.
just rs the darkness. illuminated for moment
by the lighning's glare. becomes apparently
blackcr than ever ancrthe flash is over, so the
mental gloom and physical debility thai vanish
temporarily undei the influence OF a dram, re-
turn with a ten-fold intensity when the first
transient effect ceases Yet Physicians habit
ually prescribe the liquors OF commerce for
patients suffering from bodily weakness and
mental dependency. The true remedy in
such cases IS a pure stimuant medieated with
the finest tOnics and Alternatives which the vege-
table Kingdom affords, aud Hostetter's Stom
ach BitteTs is The only preparation at present
known which thoroughly meets the emergency.
The effect OF this popular restorative Is contin-
uous. Each dose taken invigOratcs the vital
energies and the brain, and its prolongued use
will unquesti0nably cure any case Of debility.
hypochondria, or mental torpidity that does
not arise from organic causes beyond thervach
Of medicine. II is, in the striciest sense Of
the word, iHyigOratins and regulating cor
dial. II the nerves are tTemulOus and relaxed,
it braces them; If the bowels are cOnstIpated,
it relieves theIni II the liver is torpid, It pro-
NOTES activity in that organ; II the mind Is
gloomy II clears away the clOudsi II the allpe-
tite is poor and digestion a slow and painful
operation, il creates q relish for food and ena-
bles the stomach To convert il into healthful
alimeRt. Moreover, It Is a specific for a large
number Of ailments, some Of which are par
iioularly prevalent in the damp and chilly
weather which We SO Often experience in mid
winter Among alese may be mentioned rheu-
matism, chnls and fever and all the morbid
conditions OF the digestive and secretive or
gaus supcrindueed by sudden changes Of tenn
perature and the inclemencies Of the sea-
son. apli-Im