davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

TIE LAST MAN SUCiRTY.-Tnere we're seven
gentlemen of Cincinnati who formed them
eelVss into the Last Man Society" OIL the G-h
OF October, 1892, and vowed to meet annually
until death claimed them all. A bottle OF wine
Was sealed up in a box, and it WAS mutually
agreed that the last man should open the box
ard drink the wine. They met for four wears
tOgt Il er. The first death occurred in 1851. and
in October, 1856, the last man sat down alone
he wine tOtCle was opened, and in silence the
IFst Of tbe seven friends drank the health or his
departed companions. Every year, on the 9th
OF October, the last man holds the anniversary
alone. lie IS set alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

TIE FASTEST WAGON TIMB ON RECORD
The account of the trOt in San Francisco, be-
tween Fullerton, Occident, and Sam Purdy,
which we published q few days ago, is produc-
ing profound sensation among tuTfmsn and
breeders Of fast horses. Fullerton won in three
straight heat. Time 2:2OI, 2:2eA, and 22IL.
The third heat, y hICh he trOtted in 2.2l = he -
reported to have done quite within himself
This is the fastest wagon time on record; ami,
II fact al thSeC Of the heats are faster an snv
one heat TO wagon, for which any horse has
ever bad record before. Occidsnt did not
make show to boast OF, comparatively: but
Sam PuTdy, although defeated in eyerv heat by
Fullerton, Contended bravelv for tho victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

A FALSE PROPHET IN Trouble Joseph I.
Curry, alias "The Prophet Elijah" who estab-
Ished colony or religious fanatics in Georgia
some time ago, has returned 10 Springfield,
Mass, with several of his deluded followers,
the colony having broken up. Curry's lawful
wife, who has remained here while he has lived
in open adultery in Georgia with a woman
whom he proclaimed as "Maria, Queen of
HEAVEN and Earth )" has sued for a divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

KILLED BY PINT OF wHIsKRY o. Satpr-
day last a man named TildeIl, a car.,-rl,T.
wLo had teen for several weeks A. 4ar. On the
farm Of General Thomas j. ~ Kat. Dear
the saloon OF Mr.. Nancy Bowers, on n capal.
near Mercersyiile, and called for . pint o.
whkkey. He d. ark the whole pin. ana IS IN.
the act Of payil 2 for it when be dranp q dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

A REMEDY FCG NEURALGIA A remedy
named "sQua punCtuTe" nsf been iutrOd ucsd
IL France foT the treatment o. neuralgia It
may be described So = fOrce-pump which can
be carried about and placed on table, with
email flexible tube stout two feet long 20 con-
S'rUcted a. 10 deliver q thread Of wster from
ia extremity with such force a. 20 pierce lezth-
.r - Opersting On a patient sti. icted with
,.,.-.1... 'Sa piston b. worked few times %
-s'-.i - a.. :, ~ the tube; the point is then
.hPei ne an IL r-Orn TIE paiDflI spot.
lie r1n,',s ,ToTteI ana "read OF water plays
On the skin. Presently white N'-oie - -
on the spot where the water Srrikt -."o ~" 49, shs
number Oi Ct VunCtUre NAV he made 81 ~. ~, tS,
cTetiOE OF the operator aud In proportion 4. 70
,X,ent Cf the pain. At frst the skin arOuH-
Tie yesi,ies becomes red. bat after a few hours
the v6s.cle and the Tedness dI-appear, leaving
oLiy a snail black point, which is the crust
iCTmed by the drying OF drop Of blood IN the
purc ure. The operation is described as pain
iul; but the relief It produces "a 30 great that
psti6Its aiwsvs cali Tor q repetition WhenCyer
fEpiT ueUTalst &c Pains return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

h2-It lie announced that memoirs 0i ne 'sta
President usrez, containing import&nL reve-
latons concerning BaEaiDe ana Man ALLAN ,
Will soon be published in Paris.
HAs smusements are scarce n NeEcastle
Delaware, tie ladies turn out aud tske ~ Q
seats on their hOUse-tOps 20 witness the sem
annual whippines In the jail yard.
~A Logan county, KY. mercbaut offered \
reward for the capture Of the thief who rob bed
his store, but Was snbseQ arrested chal yed
with having committed the robbery. Tls sll-
tors are nov suing him f0r tie reward.
@A frightful mountain disaster "A ren,r, 4
on the great St Bernard, SWifzerland Tlsy
persons were buried In the snow, and II isk--
posed all have per1shed.
~A deputstion Representing er.r-t.,
chambers Of commerce. OF Grsat Rrs.t.l. - .
Gently waited on LoTds Derby and Car srv,,,
the fories enc colonial Secretaries. to tre.s,,s
sheu ..' ooleennns 20 ne proposed Canaf An re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
Ihe Iongshnren,an
a GKNERAL STRIKE THgsATESED AND 7


BIZ ANTICIPATED.
NRw YORK, November 25.-The lOnrshore-
m n, in erdesVOrirg 70 enlist tee owners Of
sa ling vessels In their behalf IN the pending
controversy have. Only succeeded in unit ~
them with the steamship T-en. a general str ke
u expected TO-DAY on The docks in BrooklFn
jersey City and HOb0se3. unless The uniform
schedule Of rates prescribed bv e lOngshure-
mtI be adopted. In many instances this s.he-
duie Il actually lower than the prices nov paid.
Trouble l. anticipated tod AZ aud the FOIice
have made ample preparations % repre- lis
orders.
TEE GENERAL STRIFE BEGUN
L0ter.-IEe general strike OF the lNng=hGre-
men went INTO effect this morning. Tbey have
struck work al over the city. whether rscHiv-
ing the Old TGtes-40 cents an hour for dav work
and 30 cents an hOur for night work, or not.
The men AZ work on the French lire cOnsid -r
themselves under an obligation 70 the company.
ard are finishing their work on the steamer
france for nothing. This, they say, is oulv
right, As the company have paid them the reg
Uiar rates al along. The same course was pur-
sued # the pier - the Atlas line. About one
Thousand policemen Hra scattered elong the
FieTs or the NCTth and Fast rivers, and a 20
lice boat is mCOrsd at convenient p8;,t res "
to convey men % any point where trouble may
occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
LECTURES.
y NJ I. A. LECTURE oOUBss

" n C- s. LECTURE COUBSE
THE LEADING INTE-LsCTg4L
ATTRACTIONS o. TEH sEdSyN
IE. rrv. g.- ..a. Lrr---e -r ere Literary Df~.-
s--l -- s-Is O. 1u .- 7-l-. le given ry
Ds.J G. HOLLiSD,
"--l ..1s T.cc7-..,' t.e p7pz'4r Sr.tor aII gs-t,
a-d -li.ar % '-scTluuer's luthly,'
MONDAY EyESIEG November 5OJb-
sc.le-'-"IEE ELEIEsTs gT PEEsyHAL
IrN he
Esaaryld eas--. -s ,-as-. a1u.--loa s.tas door. 8
cent.
sgars may row De ss--rss separately f7- the seE-
srti-- Ilr.I u e. : Scr rEr +.E Let ur-7. u. =
gram 30 g. sUtvue's. NJ. =, 7'h ssr-ov. nov24-fT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

g Buo IN HI4iOitish aEs sRIs lHEv Ne
aro f3s
7FE - Al TFE -,
@AGk fAEEEE Z.
-. Esy If. -fr.at- between 2 n1C streets, sf~ht
c-s -EsFs Ocl FeligWs' Hail,
Gagi~c o. PAtEtIlgz, krErsvilgF, ChrOuiu= 20,
Et-or iS-sgst stock Pager EaIginEs, window
t-a-ls, .lusCs. FEGuos, Pl-tare Cords AL FEz-
-, l. -F, siIH, Zee, ~ Ffa District
- T-zFS TE-E
- Pi-asr re-cr-l.eE Hsm, snd sunber. lsl-iJ-
AL KIFDs OF GENTLEMEErs UAsT-UFE
n " EAkthS EF EL car Be sOi5 u TIE yCry
BE: lya ya.-szr D adt-yssIuE sailing ca y SEH
els =5ECft. between Gu ard 7th streets north
Y q. - setss - Gali FTOCg.ly ATTENDED to,
CssE criE iyS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
|. &CXLEY,
COST L Y Z Z
ees Iotb Street Northwes-

ses ICtb Street SorthwesL
= f,rge c. fa@-s-u ~ FT-e s-tf-tfc Ball, IA B.
LE4 { aad ZIEATEICAL COSTII IS kept oD
hand
IsSKED BALLS and PARTIsS supplied st
arie T.ra=.
P.s. He-.l-.ssr MAX Is f1rrisbei win each
Cos -ue, az 81 C-st-es delivered and cal 90 isF
Z hON Ley,
CC.7g-sG sos l1'h street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

~Taxes in Brooklyn are now 81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

iS-LEyAL REvENUE The recei.ts from tlfz
source to-day were 500 tic 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

.-l.lI1s I.-c7--a,' t.e p3p-}sr Sr.lor aII gs-t
AID -1Is.r q '-scTiruer's Monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
= y Z "A I =

lI-b PEN rs II YANIA AEbN 3.
1r-r a-ri- "a q aBla=siF roIIartfos - EE1Rs "
IN5S GUl PrECEEAtSE PAIR TISGS, a-d s-cy
g1.t sud velvet Frsmfs.
-Izs, a Hle q lection q FEEECE pEsE ,
Z EH h ]. =. f-CIl modern -lil.ir -.
french Cll- frlV T., gI.L fli.1EE doors, for 7 e
C. aire- Az r CO. Ev1-E=.
Me- G -o.l received tsily f5- t-e Holidays.
sCfI-5-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

POSTMASTER ArTOINTKD.-The President
has apE ointcd Wm. Mclaughlin postmaster al
BdrUhaTt's Mills, Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27
special Notice.

RRIPAJ 40 Holiday PsEsKsTS A
cFttlA ifh N0v2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-27

ATTRACTIONS o. TEE sEdsyN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-22
Decoration pay at cassville.

Correspondence ofthe Marietta journal J
As il to atone for the utter dreariness OF the
18th Of April generally observed as Decora-
lion Day throughout the South, no lovelier day
has dawned upon US this Spring, than WAS last
Saturday. the 10th inst, the day selected for
decorating the graves of the Confederate Dead
at Cassville,
A light rain had fallen during Friday night
and soft but bracing breeze tempered the rays
OF the sun thai santed down through the inter.
siices Of uumherless white clouds floating lazily
across the deep blue OF genuine Southern sky.
Fully Eve hundred citizens Of the surround.
ing country, together with many from dis
lance, were gathered in the Cemetery, around
a tastefnlly decorated speakers stand. which
had been erected not far from the space occu-
pied by the graves of some three hundred Con-
federate Soldiers.
Preceded by the Cartersvie Band,san with
banner and sabres draped in mourning in mem
DRY of the lamented Stiles, at the appointed
hour the Etowah Dragons filed into position,
and the exercises began. DR.. S. w. Leland
after announcing the order ofthe day, introduce
ed Rev. MIR. Singleton, who solemnly invoked
the Divine blessing.
Hon. J. w. Wofford then stepped forward,
and, telling the audience that, among her many
noble sons, Georgia had sent to the field no
more gallant nor devoted soldier than JAMES
ID. WADDELI. introduced him as their chosen
orator.
Entirely self.possessed though glowing with
the inspirations Of his glorious theme, with
heart and soul eloquent with the recollectons Of
the proud but melancholy past, the tones of his
deep, full voice, falling clear and distinc, in all
parts of the large assemblage touching the
hearts of his audience with sad memories, or
thrilling them with the exutant emotions of
patriotic pride. nobly did the gallant Colonel
sustain the reputation he has so justly earned.
And when. at the close of the address, the en-
thusiastic crowd gathered round him, their looks
and words of earnest graduation, showed that
the soldier-orator had won many friends among
people, whose friendship is as strong and true
as their patriotism is proud and unwavering.
AhoF uScoihtitiS lHe graves, "Hu iStOhihB ~
an address on the objects of the Association, by
t. Warren Akin, Esq, the crowd slowly dis
persed.
The ladies OF the Cassvils Memorial Asso
citation certainly deserve great credit for the
successful management of this most pleasant oc-
casioii, and with all true Sou,hrons we would
wish them hearty God-speed in their noble
work of keeping green the memory of our
hero-dead HENS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-22
General Grange Meeting

With Kennesaw Grange, May
18th, 1874. Counsel of Oranges
met. Requested E. 7. Paine to act
as Chairman, and John M, Green,
Secretary. Delegates we're present
from Little River, David Irwin and
Kennesaw Oranges. Remarks were
made by leading members Of the diff
ferent oranges.
Resolved, That we organize a
counsel of oranges by the election of
a President to-day. The Vice
President or Executive Committee
to be elected by the different
oranges at as early day as posi-
bic. We then went into an election
for President of the counsel, when
M. s. Paden, Master Of Little River
Grange, was unanimously elected
Secretary and Treasurer to be elect
ed by the President and Executive
Committee at our next meeting. the
second Saturday in June, to be held
with Kennesaw Grange, at 10 a. m.
Resolved, That the Secretary be
requested 10 condeLse proceedings
of this meeting and furnish them to
the MARIETTA JOURNAL for publica,
ton.
We respectfully invite all our
neighboriag oranges in Cobb, Cher.
kee, Milton, Paulding and all ada
cent counties thereto, who feel an
interest in and desire to co-oper-
ate with us in our counsel, to send
delegates to our next meeting to be
held with Kennesaw Grange on the
second Saturday in June next, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
!. NJ. GREEN, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-22
A Young Samson.

Mr.. Porter Griggs, worthy farmer of this
county. youches for the truth Of the following
statement, which he told to MS in presence vi
several gentlemen, in front Of VIM. Roots store
last Wednesday evening Mr.. James Sum-
4rbill. track hand on the Marietta section of
the Western & Atlantic Railroad, has q little
boy, named Warren, only three years old,
weighing forty seren pounds, who, the other
day, sbouldered bushel of meal, weighing
fortg-eight pounds, and carried the same some
thirty yards before stopping TO put il down.
He says the above can be substantiated by re.
liable witnesses which is certainly an exhibition
OF strength very remarkable in one SO young
Mr.. G is the grandfather of the child, and fur
ther says that, when the chid's mother was on-
" sixteen years old, she stood in half bushel
measure and shouldered half barrel OF wheat
with the greatest ease. The parents on both
sides seem be of robust, muscular and healthy
nature. The grandfather of the child in former
DAYS weighed 1876 pounds, but weighs now 100
the grandmother weighs now 30 pounds; the
father weighs 200, aud the mother 100. They
are Industrious and intelligent people. The &C.
tvity and strength Of the child is therefore east
" accounted for. II has a healthy, intelligent
| mother, full Of vital energy and strength. No
great man ever had fool for his mother, or one
that was emaciated and unable to impart a
healthy existence to her offspring. The history
Of men. as far as philosophical research can as
certain, affirm those only are Of brilliant mental
capacity who have mothers Of sound constiiu-
| lions and minds Can fig tree bring forth this
Ties or a muddy, stagpant pool send forth clear,
[ sparkling watrrf No! Neither can feeble
and diseased body and mind transmit great
physical and mental powers TO child. The
dlssipations and friyolities Of fashionable
| life show forth in pnny children. Yet our
Young ladies who squeeze their waist out Of ita
natural adjustment and proportion and who
dance all night in heated ball rooms and coms
GU, in the night air with bare arms and necks.
will hardly b~lieve this neither will our
Young men. who rowdy at night, poison their
brains with mean whisky, sbat'er their nerves
with narcotics, and disease their physical man
with immorsIites--but nevertheless it IL true.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-22
Tribute of RESPECT.

Passed by Cherokee Lodge, No. 205, I. O.
G. T., in regular session:
Whereas, In the Providence of God, he has
removed by death from our midst our worthy
and well-beloved brother, George w. North
cult therefore,
Resolved 1st That this Lodge bow with
christian resignation to this severe dispensation
of Providence, knowing that God who remov-
ed from lis our brother, is mercifnl, and doeth
all things WE'LL
Resolved I'd. That in the death of Brother
Northcutt, this Lodge and the Order of Good
Templsrs, have lost most excellent member.
Resolved, Sd. That to the family Of our
worthy brother we tender our heartfelt sympa-
thy.
Resolved, a. That q page in our minutes be
lovingly inscribed to his memory.
Resolved, S. That a copy of the above pre-
amble and resolutions, be forwarded TO the fam
lily of the deceased and also to the Marietta
Journal" for publication.
j. P. EVANS,
J. w. EDWARDS.
III. LATIMER.
B. F. PAYNE, Com.
GThe above was forwarded to us Immediately
after the death of Mr.. Northcutt, but for some
cause did not reach us--hencei its publication at
this late date.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-22
A Fight In a Crowded Car.

The Knights ofPythias Of Atlanta held Their
annual Pic liic last Friday at Iceviile on Inc
Chattahoocller river and ON their return 10 At
lsura 10 the evening, Hubbard cozarl attacked
Robert Thomas. on the crowded train q ladies
ami gentlemen, with his fist and pistol Co
Fart fred three shots while Thomas held his
hand and turned the pistol to one side lhs
ball of the first shot grazed the brad OF
lady and passed through the rim OF her hat and
struck Mrs. J. @. Ford in the right hand, pass
ed clear though sideways, making "a oaa
wound. No other. were hurt. But the Wild
est excitement prevailed on the trsin--iadis'
fainting, screaming and running 70 the door 10
get of. 1t was ffigh,ful scene The onend-
srs were promptly arrested, and Judge Hop
kins viii doubtless send them up TO- work on
:he Marietta aud North Georgia Railroad, as
their disgraceful Conduct richly merits
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-22
Marietta Market.
lcoRREcrED WEEKLY. |

I~|+N--N~~
MARIETTA, GA, May 22d, 1874
FINANCIAL.--Gold buying at $lO5., selling
at $1.lO Silver--5uying at $l.03, SELLING at
$l06 Exchange-buying at par. selling al
par Money commands II to ~ per cent.
COTTON..--14015A
GRAIN.--We quote white corn llJ 1876
Wheat, $50 to lao Oats 75a9O. Rye none.
SEED. I'VE quote clover at $500 per bushel
Blue Grass at $500.
FLOUR.--Fancy $ll So extra family
$40 1850; family $9ta9a; extrass 50a9; sup
sr-fne "a 90.
MEAL, 100 cts per bush.
BACON. Shoulders Gets.
BULK MEATS shoulders 0 q. Il. ides
new meat 10; clear sides IL. Bacon sides liz
LARD. We quote buckets, l3; cans and
Segsl4; tierces, Ia.
GROCERIES We quote Sugars
ed, Gianala,tsl aud Powdered II. Coffee A IA
for extra c ID; Yellow l2t. Brown llial3.
Tallow, s. Liverpool salt, 80 80 Virginia salt
1910 Candles--tull weights 22i. Ginger Is.
Pepper 25a2s Corn meal Ito. Starch 6tal0
Rice IL for tierces. Java Coffee38 ADO Rio
33a35. New Orleans syrup 72asO; Molasses--
hhds. 20; bbls. 37a4o Cheese, factory 20a22.
FISH--Mackerel, No. 3, bills, $l2 90, No.
2, halt bbls., 1850; No, 3, half bills, S. SO
Ne. /, kits, 1926; No. 2, kits ~ 90; No. 3,
kits, 81 rs.
COUNTRY PR0DUCE.-Buying prices from
wagons Eggs Is cents, chickens 25 cents;
country butter 20 to 25; Tennessee butter %
| TO 40.
FACTORY G00DS.--Brown DomesticS--
Graniteville, "a, 12a12a; Trion, 10, 124; Au-
gusta 10 12a Roswell shirtings, 10, III; "A
Is. Checks lsa20
| IRON.--Tire LIZ inches to by IL, rs T;
smaller sizes Scots advance Rod; lie. Axes
Collins $14 O0a15 90. Shovels, Ames, $l7 90;
Roands SIS 90; Stones $l3 so. Solid cast
steel r. X. IS. Coffee mills So 75al0 co. Cast
steel 25c springs 80 axles lOall sad iron
O. horse shoe nails 25 B Hames $40 90.
POWDER AND SHOT. -Blasting4 powder
SO so; d $625, rifle powderper key rs pounds
W 50 half kegs S. IS: quarter kegs ~ 30
Patent shot, bag. So; Buck 1926.
LEATHER Calf skins--Domestic s39a44
per dozen; French s45a66. Harness leather
3sa45c per pound; sole leather, hemlock, goa
33s, oak 4oac45, split 4Oc; kips, country 80
AGO pei pound.
NAILS.--Per key, 10d TO God, $685.; I'd, $6
Cd, So IS ]. 4d, 81 90; fins, 80 % finishing diff
erent kinds Of corresponding numbers, Use on
above prices.
FRUIT Apples l.2502 50 per bnshel.
MISCELLANEOUS Retail from Stores
Table Peas 81 IS. Onions, II so 10000
TOBACCo.--Low grades, sonnd SOTO 60
medium grades, 55to 75c; fine grades 75to 81
choicest rs.
LIME Georgia, 50 To soc per bnsbei Iiy'
drauIic Cement 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-22
Pointed.

Judge Hopkins, of Atlanta, is mol only
keen judicial officer, hut all apt scholar In
dealing in pointed repar,es, when necessary.-
A few days ago while on the street car, he had
occasion 10 hand his ticket to young man be-
side him to deposit. The young man IN tax
ing the ticket remarked Judge, ] am glad to
see you have ticket; was thinking woula
have to pay your fare" The Judge readily re-
pIi.d II am fortunate in meeting with you
but, in showing my money, | notice always
have the sympathy of my friends! The 10
dies and gentlemen in the car smiled. but inc
young man was quite silent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-22
stabbing Array.

We learn that on last Saturday night, at
Dallas, Geo, an alteration occurred between
Humphrey Collins and William Butler, which
resulted in bloody rencountre. The men
were under the influence of whisky and when
they stroye in combat. it was with drawn
knives and desperately maddened wills to hurt
the feelings and tickle the flesh of each other
with their knives as much as possible. How
we'll they succeeded can be conceived from the
announcement that Collins received two deep
aashes across the head and Butler was stabbed
on the left side ofthe neck near the collar bone,
which came Eear being fatal. They were quite
bloody when an armistice was declared and
they repaired to a physician and had their
wounds dressed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-05-22
Our Dormant Energies.

Oar bodies are not as vigorous nor our minds
MS clear as they might be- This remark is true
of at least twotliirs Of civilized society and Of
these two thirds probably one-half is laboring
under bodily intrmites of a character likely to
shorten the lives of the sufferers. This is mel.
ancholy exhibit and furnishes abundant food for
reflection. Can the evil be mitgatedf II eau.
Lack of vitality is the primary cause of most OF
the physical and mental suffering to which we
are subjected ard therefore a vitalizing medici-
nal agent il the remedy required Is there
such amedicne? There is. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will rouse aud energize the mind and
body when the life power of the system is in a
comparatively dormant state. The languid,
feeble, Responding invalid is not aware OF the
latent energies that underlies his debility He
| thinks there is no element of vigor left in his
frame. when the fact is that his physical capa.
! blities are merely asleep and only require wax
| ing up. Let him stimulate and tone his animal
! machinery and endow il withnew motive power,
| through the agency of this Incompatible in
| vgorant, and he will soon feel like a new man,
| or rather like a man who has received new
lease of life, and the requisite health TO enjoy 1t.
| Many business men suffer from chronic languor
| and depression caused by too close application
| to business. Hard students are often oppressed
| with melancholy from a like cause. Mechanics
| and working men are affected in the same way
as a result of over-labor. To all who are in this
condition, from whatever cause, Hostetter =
Stomach Bitters will prove signal blessing
1t is perfect panacea for physical debility and
mental gloom 1t strengthens the body, clears
! the mind and Gains the nervous system while