davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN. THURSDAY FEBRUARY p 1874

tges. h ich gIri has on one side OF
her p 10 of Incomplete valentines
and on the other heap of little OBJ
Jects of some kind, which ia her dutv
TO add--llttle lunches of flowers or
gltterlng notices, or aching hearts,
or breaking hearts, or trusting hearts,
or hearts transixed by arrows, or it
may 10 heap of undsdged little Gu
pids. The audacious little god is un
tremendously picked up on the point
OF gum brush. thrust up into abe
brightest of blue skies, and the shee
passed on ready for the next stage
each girl usually adding only one fea
ture of the general design.
The poetry of valentines is study,
and so, perhaps, would the poets oe
II they could conveniently be got at
They, however, are not kept on the
premises, and it is to be feared thai
have not participated in the general
progress of the business for the ex
perience of the shop. keeper is rather
against the effusions IF the bard.
The longer the poem the more
time is occupied in reading it, and
consequently the longer it takes to
serve customer What with the
study and discussion of artistic EN-.
bellishments and poetica illusions, il
is sometimes found to take no small
portion of day to serve sixpenny
customer. Concentrated emotion,
combined, of course. with sparkle
and originality, is what is required OF
the Seven Dials Poet and for such
OF his luoubrations as are accepted
threepence line is the usual remun
GRAFTON. Not such very bad pay
either, one is apt to think, until it is
considered what brain cudgeling and |
paroxysms of poetic rapture have
probably been expended in spinning |
unavailable yards upon yards for
every line that finds acceptance, to
say nothing of the time be may have |
TO spend In seeking out those who |
are open to purchase lines of any
kind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

sY Mrs. Livermore whose voice
is often heard pleading the cause of
woman, "goes for corsets and tight
laclng with vengeance. In recent
lecture she said, it is no wonder that
the doctors say nervous diseases are
on the increase She declalmed
against the wearing OF heavy skirts
who no other support than the hips.
Strong, healthy men, especially select
ed for cavalry service, could not bear
the weight OF their sabres upon their
hips or waist, and strap was now
worn over their right shoulder to sup.
port the belt and sword. How much
more in weight than any sabre, almost
every woman wears daily Was ii
any wonder that women were weak
and sickIy? In their clothes they had
no chance for free use of their limbs,
All the digestive organs were cramp
ed into corsets, and the lungs had no
chance to work, while about the
waist was carried weight that even
strong men would be made sickly to
wear. Mrs. Livermore knew of a
Young lady who, with her trail and
belt, with its umbrella, reticule, etc,
weighed Isl. The next morning, IL
light and easy dress, she weighed
l04 What a relief it must be to las
aside the accoutrements Of fashion,
Exchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
WHOLE NO. 1912.
senuial Sessions Of tho Lesielatul 3.
tFron the Milwaukee Wisconsin

The question of proposing a.
amendment TO the State Constitution
providing for regular sessions of tn
Legislature only once in two year
$ pending in the Senate. If th,
business of the Legislature coald b,
confined to what is absolutely need.
cd IN the way of legislation Their,
would De little question that an an
nual session would be best; but tn.
fact is that fully one.haIf of the tim
and expense of the Legislature is alb.
sorbed in The consideration and pas.
sage of bills, some of which are
worse than useless and none OF
which arc an absolute necessity; thi.
IS shown by the tact that not q fe "
nf The bills passed at each session mr.,
repeats of laws enacted at former
sessions. j. ia not probable thai
there would be so much Of this kind
# legislation should the Legislature
meet but once in two years, certain
y there would not DO more OF it. as
here would be more time for mem
bers. to consider what legislation il
required, and to perfect their bills.
The number of WIS passed at any
session of the Legislature which
prove an absolute benefit To the peo-
pie is small portion of The whole
dumber. The truth is that legisla
tion is 60 large extent experiment.
al, and a state is quite as apt to lose
as gain by it. After a state has beer
established a plumber of years, there
are very few emergencies arising
when the need for legislation be
comes SO imperative that the regular
sessions of the Legislature, though
TWO years apart, cannot be awaited
without serious delriment. Even
we're sessions occasionally necessary
TO supply the deficiency occasioned
by the Legislature meeting but once
10 two years the expenses of such
sessions would not be more. and
probably not as much, as that Of
regular sessions. while the aggregate
expe 1ses of Legislation from year to
year would be much less than it is
now.
Some of the largest and most pros.
porous states, such as Ohio, NJ Chi
gan, | linois and Iowa, hold only
biennial sessions Of their Legisla-
lures, and seldom end it necessary
10 call an extra session. If these
sta es Which are among the largest
in territory and most varied in re-
sources do not find it necessary to
bold annual sessions of their Legis-
latures there is little doubt Dut that
Wisconsin would find biennial SEES
sions sufficient for her wants 10 the
matter of new laws or the abroga~
tion of old ones.
The L -gis!ative expenses Of Via.
consin FIR years past have been
about $1,000 per annum Last
year they were $1O3,730 This SUM
would be sa7ed entire every year
nnlees in case of an extra session.
ana IN lnaU Un5v ~ --oonaoo r,o,,la
regular session. - nm y "
II this sum OF 800 600 can be
saved to the taxpayers every other
year by providing for biennial ses
sion, then such provision should be
made unless it can be shown tina! the
state would be the loser to a much
greater amount Oy such change. The
question is simply this, does the net
annuel benefit TO the state by annual
legislation amount to 800 DOOR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

~Lawlessness along the lower
Mississippi is on the increase. The
last exploit reported is the capture
Of a steam boat at Jordan's Landing
La, by q party of "well dressed
bighwaymen." who are supposed to
have been Of Coy's Missouri band of
outlaws. 1t is time an effort was
being made to put an end to such af
fairs, as we'll as to put an end to the
perpetrators,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
HIGH WAYMEN.
Robbery or rain by Masked Men ON the
Iron Mountain Railrosd:


ST.. LOUIS, January 3l.-To NOR
rows Democrat will contain fall parti
culars OF the robbery of train on the
Iron Mountain Railroad.
The Little Rock express, leaving
here at so this morning, was robbed
at Gadshill, Mo-, l2o miles south OF
this, at 4:30 this afternoon. Five
masked men arrested and secured the
station agent before the train arrived
aid when the train approached the sta
ton one OF the robbers signaled it 10
stop When the conductor came for
ward TO discover what the signal was
for, one of the robbers put pistol %
his head and placed him under guard
with the re-t of the trainmen, express
messenger and mail agent. The bal,
ance of tae party went through the
train, ro~blng the express and mail
cars aud the passengers. After the
robbers were through, they mounted
five fine horses, and went south. -
They got 81 $50 from the express car,
four registered packages from the
mail, $40 so from Silas Ferry, $1S4
from G. ID. Henry, $50 from G Dart,
$500 from NJ. Scott and son, 5000
from Mr Merriam, $50 from A. S.
Mcneil, SIS, a gold ring valued at $40
and breastpin valued at 500 from
w A McLain 5000 and a gold watch
and chain from James johnson and
$50 from Afford, conductor of the
train
There 10 great excitement at Gads.
hill, and the citizens are preparing to
follow the robbers up. The robbers
we're all heavily armed, large men,
none under six feet being in the party.
ST. Louis, February Further
particulars of the train robbery at
GadShill, 1870 miles below here, last
evening are to the effect that the rob,
bers' real purpose in stopping the train
was to rob Mr.. Staunchtield, Secretary
of the Clearwater Lumber Company,
who they expected would be on the
train with $4,000, but he was not
aboard. After the robbers had seized
Conductor Alfred and other train men
and placed them under guard, one of
the gang passed along the line of the
train furnishing pistols, and com
the passengers TO keep quiet
or they would kill the conductor aud
engineer. Part of the band then rob
bed the express and mail, taking only
and after ward plundered the
passengers. There were only twelve
male passengers on the gran. There
were five ladies and several children.
The total amount of money obtained,
including 81 $3.50 from the express,
was 1924. They took only god
watches from passengers, and returned
those OF General Superintendent More
Iy, who was o. the train, and Con.
9uctor Afford because they had their
6eps aI ss66o3E8aaY&sdo 50 thFf5a cTAe rob
Gadshil. The thieves are unknown,
but is thought a clue to them has been
astertaned. They were traced to
Black river, sir miles west OF GadshiII,
but trail was lost there.
The Sheriff of Wayne county is
to organize a posse at
Piedmont to scour the country for the
robbers, and it is understood that the
Post Office Department and the Adams
Express Company will take active and
vigorous measures to capture them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12


WHAT A MEDIUM DID.-The Hon.
Chas. (. DeLong is consoled for his
sudden call from Japan. Mr.. and
Mrs. De Long were at seance at
the Grand Hotel in San Francisco
when the shade of his father inlaw
u. K. Vineyard), sent them a message
to the effect that he, when in the body,
had invested $3.50 in land through a
certain Madden; that Madden had not
accounted to his executors for the in
vestment; and that he should be made
to settle at once. Neither Mr.. nor
Mrs, De Long had any knowledge OF
this transaction. The next day the
ex Minister called upon Madden and
asked him if he had not some unset
tied business with the estate OF Mr..
So and so. Madden at once said he
had. The result of the matter was
that Mrs. belong received deed for
CPS acres Of land, for which she has
already refused SIS, 1000. 1t may be
the medium knew of the old transac-
ton, although this would be strange,
since none of those nearly interested
in it had heard of it The facts " hich
we take from the San Francisco
Chronicle, are certainly remarkable $
Few persons would decline To be
tricked, when the trickery gave them
o small fortune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

THE Supreme Court of Illinois
has issued a peremptory order TO
the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, compelling it to sell at auction
all the public land yet remaining in
its possession.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
m.Among the amendments recon

asa Among the amendments recon-
meaded by the Judiciary Commit
tee to the bankruptcy bill, one re-
peals the provision now in force re
curing that discharge in volunta-
~ bankruptcy shall be given only
when the assets are so per cent of th
liabilities, and grants discharge when
the assets equal 80 per cent. Anotb-
or provides that creditors for less
than $3.50 shall not be reckoped as
part of The one quarter of the cred,
itors who must join in the petition tc
have debtor declared bsnkrapt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

SoPst oAo yeaT.s.ssss... II d
Ia clubs Of less than ten, year 10 81
Additions may be made 10 the club for one year al
ciEb oates.
sA-An extra copy viii be to the person getting
up a club OF ten
to Honey in Registered Letters, mailed to the
Sentinel Company, may be sent al our risk and we
will not be irresponsible unless letters containing
ey mailed.
ANY person sendBg 8 club Of THIRTY for the
Weekly will be entitled 20 three copie extra or one
copy OF the TTi.Weekly year. For clnb of FOR
~ tour copies of the Weekly, or one copy OF the
Daily year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
The Weather-A Mild Winter.

November was cold and unpeas-
ant. but December was unusually
mild. According to Prof D4niel'a
report of observations taken at The
University OF Wisconsin,, last Decem-
Der was the mildest for five years at
least. The average mean tempera-
ture for December for the years
from 1869 10 1873 inclusive, was ::
% 3, % /, 10 4, 9.5, 26 degrees. The
lowest temperature observed in De-
cember 1873 was 2 degrees above
zero. New Years day was ore Of
remarkable pleass n;ness. On the
night of Jan 3 there was a fall Of
snow. Jan. was unpleasant, but
up to date of writing there has been
no severely cold weather in Wiscon-
sin. This has been great advant
age not only 10 the saving of fuel,
but also 10 saving food for all dom es-
tic animals, which are generally
wintering well.
Prof. Loomis, of Yale College, says
that the last November was the
coldest there of any within ninety
Eve years, the nearest approach TO
is severely being the November of
1898.
s@Jeff. Davis has offended Hang
man" Foote by calling him consti
tutional liar aud Foote concludes
that the stigma can only be efsced
with blood. He has therefore chal.
lenged JEFF. to fight him a duel
Foote publishes his challenge, and
SAYS further of Davis. that 1.-The bsb-
it1al calumniator of honest and pat
riotic men has no right TO skulk be-
hind the hypocriticaI pretenses OF ez-
treme piety." J. fl. appears TO have
accidentally got his foot ir,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
TO SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARDS
AND
III ACHERS.
L. .. H0lford & Co.
OF
BLOOMINGTON, WIS.
are now ready to supply you with any
SCHOOL FURNITURE

you may want Such ss
!. Backboards Programme Clocks, Thermometer
z. Seats aud Decks, ackboard Rubbers and
Pointers.
8. Reading Frames or Cases or Charts, Writing
Charts, Nunersl Frames.
4. outline M4ps, OF Wisconsin, OF the United
states OF the World Globes.
5. Phonetic Charts. Writing Spoilers, Drawing
Books.
q. Charts illustrating Physiology Natural Histo-
- and natural science incl uding Color Charts.
Z. srithmetica ahsrts OF Frames; Blocks Cube
Rootand Geometricsl; Map Drawing Scales; Micro.
scopes and Magnets
An ample supply of good blackboard sur face is a
necessity in every school room. and it duplicates
aud redupicstes the amount OF effective instruction
aud dPIiI that an be kivun 10 each class In every
study; and school room be said TO be full nish
withoCtit Good seats an desks preserve he health
tnd good form of the pupils: poor aud desks
lestroy both 1t rs more necessary that seats aud
tssks should be made 10 At the pupils than that their
hing should be made. Our best seats aud desks
warrAI ted to fit.
We prepared TO come. when sent for, to any
part OF drant LaFay elite. Iowa Richaud Crawford
iouRty--and to put on blackboard surface. black,
green or blue Oid walls, o perfectly
aud thoroughly reuOvate old Blackboards that
nave become defa' ed or ton smooth and glossy for
Our pest Ltguid @Iating makes a perfect,
smooth ant even -urfaco. harder than stone and
almost understandable; and We warrant this
We AJAX on our n6 5EnasStes Sefsst aE ned.
sales and not the price " the goods in any sale;
ana guarantee you each case a hrst, second or
third article, just you ask for and rep
resent and for the price that you get
them OF the manufacturer. b. HOLPURD Co
Bloomington, Wis. Oct 20, 1873. 25-22yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
PHYSICIANS.

Iii NEJIA N%s
g BARRIER. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
'et.- WISCONSIN, Oflco At his sidence ep-
tl !. len Barber's 1850
ilH FALLEY. PHYSICIAN AND e R6 BON
t-t .saslou Examining Surgeon, Lancaster, VII
t4tdWia's II tdware store. &%-So
Ilt CLARKE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
.A-tev .+r4nt Co . Wis. May be found At his
at~ -oe trds west Of jones Drug store. $3.50
II 4 VAN buSEN. PHYSICI ANDSU RG E0N.
tHsyiIe Grant 20 Wis. Successor TO Or >
n3 All professional calls promptly attend
Ilm6-%3m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

s~The reform" Legislature of
Wisconsin all ready proposes o repeal
the law passed by it's predecessor,
regulating The liquor traffic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
VALENTINES.

How they are Manufactured Interesting De.
tcfiption OF n stroll Through Valentine
Factory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

pFLAND { holloway, BANKERS AND DEAL
III ei- in Exchange, Lauc ,steT. Wis. Bu. ana sell
.tlsru exchange Gold tnd silver and Government
s .s- " a.sO draw Foreign EXchangein q Francs
sat Tia ere On Britain, France and 1erDiany. Also
.-tt-aar attention gwen To- the payment OF Taxes
.-s .ons made and proceeds promptly remi'ted.
.,stitg .iamps ~ All denominations for sale. -4-Su
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

eVagkNNK OF BOsCOBEL Is Prepared TO DO
tt.l.rAI q tukIng aud Exchange Busness buy and
ST. GOLD silver aud Government Bonds Discount
Nts+ receive Deposits aud transact ail buSinesse en-
+t-i "a It's cnrr Drafts and Letters OF Credit iur
.I & Ia Al the principal Banks and bankers OF Eu
s. aus the 0risbt. Agency Tor the National Line OF
s,.ta,.hips % aud from Europe. Through tickets
-#l liverpool QaeenstOwn aud London to boscneei
WISCONSIN $5i 10; from Hamburg, Antwerp aud Hav
~ Hosoobsl 500 81, from Bremen. Norway, PARIS,
,s 49, 70 Bosc9bei 500 80. Children under ~ Year,
=af ARE Infants under one yeaI, f9. FOR furtheT
nation Apply to I. McSPADEN. Agent La-]
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

ttt-uPHREY 4 CLARKE BANAEKs BLoONING
/ / t1n. St. Bay and sell cold aud G"vernment
Fl fl,l- aua E4-tern Exchange prompt attention CIV
sa IS COLLECTIONS AZ at points, and H. payment oi
t,sr~. Deposits re- eivsd aud loans negotiated Al
.rrs IN de upon approved securities. Interest a.
yr special deposits II bert current rates -4-So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
MUSICAL.

-tN It's Csc fkADEi NJfHtfuS CANb
s>sarti "a, Of interested parties, continue
Is people Of tiraut aud adjoining count :
s.t Piano Stns and Ieode"ps e De
q trkvt Fpr prices sAd terms address
Wiser Lancaster Wis ZS-S4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
1887. rHE 1874.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The BEST is the CHEAPEST

TNHE MILWAUKEE, SENTINEL Is a Radical Re.
Il publican newspaper devoted &c the dssemiua
ton OF CO rect political princp aud is firm sup
porter OF All the reicrmatory movements OF the times
as netos-paper II conts all the important in
ie'lgence from every rter OF the civilized world;
and through the aid Of the telegraph and its speal
cotrespoRdents 10 Europe and ali the principal
cities In this country tts readers daily notified II
every transpiring event ia which intelligent per-
son can feel an interest. The daily proceedings of
Congress and OF the several State legislature are
found ia ITS naws columns every morning. while thu
choicest Mt literature this and the Old World
s cnied tor It's pages. It's h7me market reports
ergo careful daily revision by competent editor,
up to the very latest hour and the prices In its
ate.
TE1Msi
TIE DAILY SENTINEL.
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
o,A tAOhtnS ~
tIee nontns.... 30
Ouc iohth 90
To NeWsdealers, per huRdreG .................. rs
THE TRT-wEEKLT SENTINEL.
BY mail per year.. IS 90
Dix months z 20
three months ...... 20
ono munta ............................ ... so
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
single copy yeaT..... ....... ........... 81 50
In clubs OF less than ten, one year l3 90
Additions may be made TO the club for one YEAR AT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
BANKS.

III . exchange aud Government SECURITIES, PIstt--
Wi4 Particular teBuon given TO Collection.
....t er,o--is promptly reunited on day Of payment
sa;er d neury GIews Co. Y 4; h. EdgeTicn. \. \ ;
al National Bank. Chicago, National Bank
itaas. 24-3G
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12
OFFICIAL DIR ECT1
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AGENTS.

IS rRACr OFFICE FoR GRANT COUNTY. JOS
| IN Boek. lancaster once over the Bank 24-3l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-12

LEY HoCsg. JOHN s sWALLEY, PROPRIE-
Nsssa.i4. sis. Nss the Depot. Express Vi
e#ssrg stable attached Meas ~ sll ouis.
#- tHrui-hed Ss-o'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-07
trCENSF AFFILIATIONS

-NyOTICE.-f. Jacob Roller. in cornpliance with
IN tho requirements the act Of Assembly IN such
case mado and provided do hcreby give NOTICE tnnt
shall appy in writing TO- tho Court Of
of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State OF eia-
ware iu and for tho County Of Now Castle. on Mon
day the lith day of May next A.. d., lSl being the
first day of the next May term of the SAID Court i0r
license TO keep an Inn or Tavern at No, ~ Tat.
nall street, being the 4. W. coruer Of Eighth and
TatnaIl streets. in the Finh Ward OF tho CitS OF
Wilmington, county and State aforesaid, WIN the
privilege OF selling intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart to be drunk on tho psem
,ses and the Following freehoder. residing in said
Ward. recommend this said Application 10 wiz;
Christian y. BreisachOr. Wit, r. Hasson:
George Zejgler. tIh0mas Cowpart~a'''
Francis Lspaire. P.Cauber!v'
WIN. II. Rsbins0n, Bernard T. hassoa'
Hernard Beste, 4. Ferry,
his his
Jamos Ii Kilroy, Uenris ;. Wilson.
mark mark.
Wit.-Andrew Wilhelm. Wit.,Ant' Theiimann'
HIS his
Daniel y DeuRherty. John =: bouehery.
mark mark.
Wit -Hndrsw wilhelm, Wit-Ant. 1heilmann,
H. Bueher samuel Barkley.
Adolph He's. Patrick Cannon.
d. Currap Christian ep0trI.
Joseph Reed. William Gloss
his A. Given.
Neil ID O'Doppe, DanI, Sprngbctt,
mark Edward Strauss.
apr,7-3t. JACOB ROLLER,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-07
The County Farm.

Just before the Republicans lost the MAORI
ty In the Board of Trustees of the poor oil
New Castle county, that body purchased i fam
near Hare's Corner, Tor about $4,000. Il was
their expectation to build upon it q new conn
ty aims house and transfer the poor establish
ment of the county from ITS present location on
the edge OF the western slope near The line. oi
the city.
When the democrats came into power 1t was
found that snch a transfer was impracticable
owing to the great coat of erecting the necces-
sary buildings and the further increased cost Of
keeping up an establishment so far from The
city. "A neat calculation showed that the yeaI "
expense would be immensely increased for the
conveyance OF supplies and the necessary lobor
TO keep the house. The idea OF removal was
therefore abandoned, and the farm hos been q
source OF annoyance and expense, not yielding &
enough to pay the interest OF the money invest.
cd In its purchase. Several eflorts have been
made to sell 1t even at a considerable sacrifice
but they have failed. Had 1t not been for this
purchase the county would have been so much
nearer being out Of debt.
1t ia really gratifying 10 see that the affars
Of the county are in 40 good condition.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-07
The Pull Down s'raciice.

DoatL laughs when he sees the weak and feeble
bed. Llistcred saiiyated opiumized or Griped with
pereatives. lie knows that under such treatment
they cannot long survivc In direct conhct wti
this pnu down practice il the principle npon winch
iioststter's Stomach Bitters operate. The ehect OF
this Incompatible vegetable rest storalve II 70 Du'u
impars appetite and assists dig estion. cnriches and
oleanses the blood regulates and tones the ver and
tho bowels, and establishes and perpetuates Il
healthy habit of body. BY - happy combination
Of vegetable cxtracts-tonic. apericnt and anti
bilious with IL pure stimulant. these effects are
stimuli an eously produced. There is prescription
of the phar rmacpooeis that has the same scope You
may find among its formulas sc0urges tor the bow
cas- stimulan for tho stomach. sedatives for the
nerves, but no grand combination medicine that
like. uostetters Bittets, Is at once tome an
Rperient, n corrective and an Alternative. 2toy