davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

@A QuEsrloS Yoh FARMERs.-
Does Il Pay to Raise Cattle Jor Mark.
ct, to The Ejaculation Of Grain Raising Z
This question comes right home to US
at this particular time, and demands
serious reflection on tho part Of the
farming community; inasmuch as this
Is tho season, not only for disposiug Of
our stock, bu. Of our cereals, Prices
are now fixed; aud tho productions Of
our labor are passing from our hands
for the grOenbaeks, Which pays the
betler2 Speaking for myself, aud 10 OPP.
position to the views Of many Of my
fellow rasiers, think tia. We
Craze too much, and plow too little.
in other words, it pays better TO raise
grain than cattle. This was hot the
case during and shortly after the war;
but the experience Of the last five years
has fully onyincod mo that the rails.
ing Of grain would have been much
more renumerative than raising cattle,
OF course Grazlcrs, like Camden,
Arnold, Simmons, and a few OTHERS 10
our county, have made money; but
for tho life Of mo | can't sec that We
small Graugots have been even paid
for our labor. 90 the other hand,
those Of our farmers who have given
attention TO tho production Of grain
have rapidly grown thrifty, aud have
money TO lend to tic ueighbor who
grdsed bis few acres, We have few
lazy Grazters IN Lewis who possess
large bodies ofland adapted 10 the pur.
poses Of grazing; and again, We have
lar too many 200 acre farmers who do.
sire to initiate theit 900 acre neigh.
bot Tbsy put nearly tho whole OIL
their 200 acres into grass ind ats
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

Jusr AnmvEp.-Elias Fisher has
just received the most elegant stock Of
ladies', mems and boys saGdles 10,
ever brought to Weston. BY invita-.
ton, we visited lis shop, aud were re.
ally surprised-not ouly at the large
assortment Of goods. but at tho elegance
Of workmanship, the quality Of mater.
ial used. and The extremely low pti,
ees. Certainly Mr.. Fisher can salts.
~ all who desitc anything 10 bis line,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

Egr BEsr IN BALTIMORE Total
number received during the past week,
8,le5. Prices as follows: Very bes,
on sale 5aa6a Generally rated frat
quality 45a5i. Medium or good fair
quality S5p4i. Ordinary thin Steers,
oxen aud Cows sa31. General aver.
ago otthe market S. Extreme range
Of prices 3a6t Most Of tho sales were
from A TO s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

AFsgsnAr scaoe1 ,picstc, -lir,
EditeF.-Plea,e announce in TnE
DENoeR4r that the Polk Creek Sum
day School will hold q Picnic 10 the
grove At tho NJ. y. Church on Polk
Greek. Saturday, September s, 1874,
beginning at g A, NJ. The public
and the surrounding sphools are eordi.
ally invited. Let all come that can
20 that We will have q time that tho
children will gladly remember down
to old age;and that willadd an impetus
to tho Sunday School cause.
JoaS N. STANLEY, sap't.
CliSros WAtpEck, Sec.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24
TRUST SALE,

by virtue Of a deed of trust, executed to
me, as trustee, on the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1873, by John q. Jenkins and Win. P.
Francis, 10 secure G. G. Zinn Ia the payment
of two promiSory notes, dated August LIST,
ls73,-onC for $500, payable 8 months af.
Ter date; tho other Tor $3.50, payable 70
months after date, both OF same bearing In.
terest FROM date, VIII offer for sale
A STEAM SAW MILL AND
ENGINE,
together with the fixtures and appurtruan.
reT thereto belonging, now in tho possession
Uf said Jenkins, In tho town Of IlGlkrrsVille,
Lewis county, on the
nth day of September, 1874.
TERMS OF SALE-0uc.fourth cash in
hand-the remainder on credit of 3 and 0
months, the purchaser giving bond with
good security,
ELIAS FISHER, Trustee:
August II, 4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

nT MoRE ssAts.-Mr. Amos
woofter, Of Leading Creek, the other
day found a neat afrfp,ilos containing
4 rattlcsnakss some with 0 rat,les, an.
other with II, one with "a, aud an,
other is. Tho lu.t ono was Al feet
long. Tho others were large snakes
The ono With is rattles Wc would
Judge to DO abou, 81 years old. Mr.,
'Rooiter now has the tlocr-Nho nextl
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

E5- "sioRe PowEa."-Welea learn by
a private letter from @. Il. Lutz, Esq ,
tho indefatigable founder Of the Swiss
Colony at Helyctia, thathc will shortly
return from Switzerland, with a large
number Of new settlers His letter is
written at Berpe. He ssys:-"You
may say to my American friends that
I shall leave Europe on the 9Th Of
August, aud expect to be at Helve.ia
again on the first OF September, Il no
higher power comes between. My
visit u Switzerland will do very well
for West Virginia. Our PRECEDENT
Sheuk sends two Of his sons with me
one aged IS andt other 20 years.
My brother, Prouothary Lutz, at
Bdrpe, sends bis son. | shall also
bring many others. O. u. LuTz.n
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

re- A BEAUTIFUL NoyELrY-AMsR.
icAS FISH FOUsTAlS.-Nliss Dora Chal.
FAINT. who, by tho way is couuoisseur
in the novel and beautiful, has q foua-
tain in full operation. 1t is SO ar.
ranged by machinery as to throw a
continuous stream Of wafer in jCts.
Tho urn is largo, made Of crystal glass,
beautifully OrnamGntel with pendants.
Miss G. has 1t filed with fish from our
own streams, intcrlnixed with moss and
beautiful flowers. Lady friends, call
and sec it, and send an ords. for one.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

1 WisToS ABRoAp-Anoihe
Letter from Cape Aay--EditOrs Den
serui Tho most noted person here a
this time, is Governor Thomas A
Hendricks, Of Indiana. He is large
handsome. and looks as II be might b.
PRECEDENT Of the United States at somt
future time, aud Il might DO, not very
distant. He has q National reppta,
ton, and no one on the Democratic
side to-day, occupies higher place IL
the confidence and affection Of thai
party, than be Great Difference Il
paid 70 him here BY politicians aud
statesmen Of both the grea. parties.
He presents . fne physique, aud popu.
lar manner. Nature. industry aad cd
ucation have made Of him one Of Amer.
ica's gres.ess statesmen. Indiana is
fortunate 10 giving to the Nation two
such Statesmen as Morton and Hend-
ricks. Well may the HOosier State
DO proud Of her two distinguished riy-
ais; for certain il is. that no other
State Of tho Union has two greater
statesmen,
A Shark about seven or eight feet in
length, weighing SIX hundred pounds,
was caught hero yesterday. lie was
seen in The water. not far from where
tho two boys were drowned (of which
] wrote you, darling abou. at a hungry
rate, supposed to have been attracted
hitber ~ the thirst for human flesh.
A sailor baited a book Of huge proper.
lions With piece Of fresh beef, and
this terror Of tho sea seized bold Of Il,
and swallowed, hook and chain Qhe
line being such for sufficient length to
keep bin from chewing it up with his
sharp teeth and powerful jaws.) After
swallowing the bait to the tunS Of 8 or
4 feet, the sailors hook fastened itself
into the "chnp's appetizer" to use the
sailors phraze," and II WASH lobg, 10
use another Of bis terms, before "he
surrendered, and made bis appearance
for thc first time on carpenters work
bench, where be pow lies 10 state" To
say tho least Of this monster, be comes
up 10 The fullest sense Of the word, 10
every respect, 70 what palpralis,s tell
Of him. The bodies Of tho two boys
have not been found up to this writing,
and 1t may DO they meyer will, as they
may have been eaten by sharks.
Cape May, il seems, was 6rst dis
covered BY Jacob Mey, in tho year 1923,
To perpetuaic his name, be called
this neck Of lapd Cape Mey," which
with the substitution Of the letter "a
for "s" in spelling May, has been
sscrrdly preserved. II is said to pos.
sess the finest beach in tho world and
/ am told as many as Z 900 persons
bsye bCca seen here bathing at the
same time. The citiseus ofthis town,
aided by cottagers and railroad mon
who haze purchased lots aud lands
here, are bcaptifying the streets and
lands, and improving tho beach. AS
orr great country increases ito pcpuls-
ton, and wealth, rednsment and intel
lectual culture become generally dif-
fused, 20 must this great sea. bathing
resort keep pace with the grand march
Of human progress and christian en-
7 may write you from Berkeley
Springs, where We go tomorrow.
VIM. Il. ARNOLD.
Cape Nay, NJ j., August IA.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24
Notice to Take Dispositions,
Aug IL w

In tho County Court Of Lewis county, West
Virginia.
William Martin and others,
John W. Blair and others.
IN cn4SCERY.
To Joseph II. Bennett, Lear Bennett, his
wife, and Others, plaintiffs III tho foregoing
cause, take notice, that on the 18th day Of
September, 1874, between the hours OF 0
o'clock, a. 81, ind o'clock r. NJ, a, the
residence Of Labau Racer, in the county Of
Putnam, West Virginia, We will take the
dispositions ofLaban Racer, llRny l'acer,
bis wife, and others, to be read In evidence
on the hearing OF the above.named suit
And II from any cause tho taking OF said
dispositions should not be commenced or
completed on that day, the taking OF the
same will be continued from day to day, al
the same place and between the sa.ac hours
until completed.
Given under our hands this 4th day o.
WILSON LEWIS aud others,
BY Counsel.
G. D. Camden, ST., & VIM. u. Lively,
atty. auglO.4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24
Notice to Take DISPOSITIONS.

To A. q. RotrbougA, Simon E. Rohrbough,
Harriet Rohrbough, Elsie RobrbouSh
Francis Kcc, s. A. jenkins, and LavCrniA,
his vile, Calendar Rohrbough, Samuel
Bird and Amanda, Ills wife, and ], r..
Grove.
TAKE NOTICE, that Jon the ?lst day Of
September, 1874, at the law Office Of Henry
IrannQn, Ia the town oil Weston, In Lewis
county, West Virginia, aud on tue 25th day
Of September, 1914, at the law Office Of John
S. Fisher, In the town Of Duckliannon, Up.
shur county, West Virginia, We will take the
dispositions Of john Rec aud others, to be
read as evidence on the hearing OF u certain
Chansery suit peudlng Ia the Circuit Court
OF Upahur county, In which we aud others
are plaintiffs, and you aud others are de.
PENDANTS. And ifiron any cause the taking
ofsaid dispositions should not be commenced,
or not completed, on that day, tho taking!Ol
the same will be continued from day TO day
until completed. Given under our hands
this 27th day Of June, 1874.
PERRY q. L0RENTZ,
CATHARlNE L0RENTz,
Aug II 4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

ETGooD nEALrn DIR. silas Hall
Of Jane lev, informs us that the
health ofthc lower end Ofibc county
Il far better now than II has been for
l5or 10 years past. The doctors are
littenlIY starving TO death
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

Eg- NorlcE.-H Having sold my
property in this place, and being about
10 leave, | sbnll'shsrtly place all ac-
counts duo mo 10 the hands Of the off.
sers for collection. Parties interested
will save costs BY paying up at once.
.s..i j, N. HAYpES,
Weston, Aug2S. 8w l9 M
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

Eg- We are informed that On old
lady, Mrs. Catherine Arbigas, by
name, living 10 this county. 10 in Der
one :hundred and third year:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

re- Rev. Dp, YOuSo will conduct
divine service at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, the 2Sd, morning
aud evening.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

NorlcE. y hereby notify al persons
indebted to mo on mill account, for
aOut or lumber, that they will confer a
favor by calling as the ahcritf's Office
and ppay over" as | am obliged to
pay cash for grain and logs, and must
have cash in return.
A. ". Mnonronn.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24
Ncs!co % Tala pepos!t!cns


John :. Tilhsrs, administrator Of II. u
Wiihtrs, deceased, and Henry pugherly,
late partners Of tie firm Of Vi ilasrs 8
DaGshetty,
J.. r. ". Holt, administrator OF Alien Raj,
lard, deceased, James II. Cain, and I.
W. Holt In his own right.
IN CHAScERT ~ the CIRCUIT COURT CT 0iLNER
COUNTY.
Also,
John F. W. Holt
W.
John S, Witherj, administrator Of Henry II.
Wi.hers, deceased, aud 10 bis own right
and as guardian I'D Item OF Herbelt II.
Wlthers, Emma Wilherg, Herbert II.
IIithers, heirs at law OF II, Il. Wiihers
deceaGed, and porcas D. WlthGrs, widow
Of II. II. Withers, deceased, aud Henry
Duugherty, late partner Of tile firm Of
Fathers and Daugherty, John F, W,
Holt, administrator Of Allen Ballard, de-
ceased, Samuel nRltin, James II. Cain
Alice Ballard, heir at law Of Allen Bal
lard, deceased, Minier sJacksOl, Vincent
Lake and Caleb BoggeSs and William b,
Lively, Commissioners,
OF PETiTlON AND CROSS BILL ~ TitE CIRCUIT
COURT or GlLNEE COUNTY.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the parties TO
tho two above styled causes, that on Tues
day, the 9Th day of September, 1874, be-
tween the hours Of 8 A. ". md Q r. H., Al
the store house Ct Samuel II. Martin, at
Milton Station, CGbell county, Wcst Virgln-
ia, we will proceed to take the dispositions Of
Samuel Martin, Samuel II. Martin, Richard
Baker aud others, to be read rs evidence In
behalf of the plaiatiIs and defendants In
said causes. And It from any cause tha
taking Of said dispositions Is commenced and
not completed on that day, the taking ofthe
same will DO continued AZ tho same place
FROM day TO day until completed.
JOHN s. WlTllERS,
of II. II. Wi.hOrs, decd,
and others, by Counsel.
VIM. Z. Lively,
Il G. Linn, Attorneys.
Henry BraDnOn,
Augl74w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24
ts,ntH5I!'gss.

Eg- Dr.. George B. Morris will re-.
turn to this placein October.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24
THE WESTON
Wooden Factory.

Look at tho Prices.
JEANS, extra heavy, 70 to 75c per yard
indigo blue, 50 10 S5o Z" /"
fLANSELs, 10 to 50c " "
BLANKETS, per pair, So to 50.
SrOcNtSG YARN. 10 10 90C per pound.
We pell those Goods strictly at tho
same rates 10 exchange for Wool az
for cash in hand, and We pay tho
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOE
S1I0oDGns
either in Cash or Goods.
Cardiug and Spinning at 90 Gents
per pound, for all grades Of Yarn, from
No. 8 to IL.
Tho public generally is invited to
all, and examine our goods aud prices.
]. II. CLIFTON & Co.,
Factory Goods can DO had at tho
storo Of J. II. Clifton, on Main Street.
at tho same rates as at tho Factory.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

EFT j. p. oOLE will take you to
John Robinson's Circus at Clarksburg
aud return, for 81. NOR's your
chance.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

Twenty-Five Gent Novels for sale al
the News Depot M
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

SsF> NoticE.--All persons knowing them
selves 10 be Indebted TO me, are requested to
call on W. q. Bennett Esq. and settle at
once. by 20 doing you will save trouble
aud costs. Da. NJ. u. CUMMINGS.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

Rdr DiEh, On the eth inst, at the resi-.
deuce Of her father on Gee Lick, In this
county, Miss Nancy Jane, daughter Of Lem.
ncl aud Sarah Butcher, aged 10 years
This eStimable your & lady bad been con.
sistent member Of the u, Z. Church for
nearly three years. During the eight months
Of her sickness she bore her illness with
christian fortitude, and waB never known 10
give utieranco 10 one word Of complaint.
Although she was confined 10 the same
room her sick mother occupied, yet, by tho
sweet disposition OF patience which she
manifested, she was great comfort 10 her
mother through tue long months Of her af-
Fiction. 10 tho death OF sister Butcher the
parenlSbave 10 mourn the loss of Rn atIec.
iiobate daughter, their children loving
sister, the church one Of her most consistent
members but we arc c0mforted with the
thought that our loss Is her eternal gain.
During her last illness, when in the jaws Of
death, she cried, "GlOry to God, RI soon
DO home" And as she babe her earthly
friends farewell, her bright countenance was
III up with u radiance which nothing but
the love Of Christ eau supply. Now her
sutierings arc oversize Is at rest.
Yes again We hope 10 meet her,
When the day Of life IL fled,
And with Joy again 10 greet her,
Where no farewell tear Is shed.
~. s. FISHER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

= To TUE LADIES OF WEsroS AND
v,clSlrY.-Miss N. A. Wharton has
the pleasure Of announcing to the la.
dies Of Weston and vicinity that sue is
prepared to furnish dress and cloak ma.
king IN all its styles and branches, also
wedding outfits, infants trcsseau, &c.
Various attempts have been made by
other parties to excel 10 this business,
but Miss Wharton's peculiar style aad
system hus never been cxcellcd. Her
rooms are at the residence Of Mrs. Ma.
ry Bailey. on Main Street, where sue
will be glad to receive ladies desiring
anything in her line.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY

The year bes,ls in all Departments OH
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. 8, 1873.
Prof. 7. S. Lyon, with a full staff Of thor
oughly qualified assistants, has charge Of
the Preparatory Department.
Patrons seeking information IN regard 70
the same will address him.
Catalogues describing the other Depart
ments may be obtained from tho Secretary
Of tho Faculty, Prof Geo. W. Glover, o,
the undersigned.
ALEX. MARTIN, President,
MOrgantowu, W. Va.
OctlS-1S7S.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

Ig Dr.. A. N. DEST has located
permanently in Weston for the practice
Of his profession. Having attended a
thorough course Of lectures at Startling
Medical College, after IN experience OF
twelve years as a practical druggist, the
Doctor has obtained not only an 90.
curAtc knowledge of diseases, but also,
from his long experience as druggist,
understands perfectly tue properties Of
msdicincs, and their application in the
treatment Of disease. The Doctors
Office is one door above Chalfauts
Store. All calls, night and day,
promptly attended to.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

Tgsaud coroe al vaSsar's,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

are not 10 the condition which best
suits tho Republican brethren, The
Democrats are standing firmly togeth.
er, and Gilmer will send her greeting
to tho Democracy Of the State BY a
round four hundred majority in 0c'O.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-24

I may write you from Berkeley
Springs, where We go tomorrow.
Nm. L. ARNOLD.
Cape Nay, NJ j., August IA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08

gers, and to the risk one runs for himself
and Others" Jules Verne's books now sell
better than any others, and yet he had
A VERY HARD
ath rst, although he had Alexander Dumas
for his friend. For twenty years he was a
frequent visitor to the house of the author
of Monte Christie. Among his other friends
was a queer character named D'Arpentigny,
a former army officer who pretended to have
invented a new science, that of chirognom-
ony. This was the art OF reading the char
acter of people upon their hands, q a sort OF
palmistry. Yet he was an agreeable COM
panion, talked well, and furnished a vast
amount eff amusement with his mania for
looking at e~verybody's hand. One day he
dropped in upon Dumas.
lone of my friends has shipped to me
from Nantes"
"Some fresh sardines?' interrupted Du-
mas.
"No; a young man who wants to enter the
literary profession"
"Le malheureaux!" exclaimed Dumas,
"Why, in the world could he not nave made
himself a grocer?"
sit appears" said D'Arpentigny, ''that he
was not qualified. He did not have the
necessary aptitudes. / nave examined his
hands-which, / must tell you are full of
manuscripts"
"He is a lost mani What shall we do?,
"He wants to make your acquaintance"
"Bring him to dinner"
The young man who responded to this in
vitation, and sat at Dumas table the next
day, was Jules Verne, author of the Tour
du Monde, and other works familiar in
every country. The next day he sent q
comedy to Dumas, called Lies Pailles
Rompues." 1t was read, and the great
authors only reply was, "We will present
that to the Theater Historique." The piece
was received and played with great success.
Since then. Jules Verne has devoted himself
to these imaginary voyages in which a trav-
eler mounts his horse and starts of for the
moon or elsewhere. He had a brilliant
debut, but it is only of late that his works
have become universally popular.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
A SHORT PosTPoNEMENT OF THE FIFTH GIFT
CONCERT.

-
As manager OF the gift concerts given in aid
creates an important trust in behalf of the Pub
lie Library and the ticket-holders of the fifth
gift concert. The Public Library OF Kentucky
and the ticket holders are Jointly interested in
the amount of the drawing. The larger the
fund 10 be distributed in gifts, the greater will
be the gift awarded to each lucky tick et-holder,
and the more the amount realized by the liz
brary. To have a full drawing is so manifestly
10 the interest of those interested, that, rather
than have a fractional drawing on the Goth inst,
ticket holders and The Public Library OF Ken
lucky, that a short poStponement be made to
enable me TO dispose of the unSOld tickets and
have a full drawing. Though the very large
tribute handsome gifts, yet we should feel dis
appointed in this, our fast concert, should we be
compelled to make a fractional drawing, how
ever large.
We have received so very large a number of
letters from all parts of the country from those
most largely interested, urging a postponelnent
II all the tickets be not sold by the Both, that
we feel strengthened in our sense of duty TO the
ticket-holders and the Public Library, to make
the postponement. Under the circumstances,
ties, to postpone the concert and drawing to
saturday, February q, 1875, at which time the
drawing will positively take place; and. as a
guarantee of good I it'll toward ticket-holders,
we pledge ourselves TO refund to any ticket
holder his money, upon presentation of his
the day now fixed. The past, we feel assured,
viii be sufficient guarantee to all interested that
they will be fairly and honestly dealt with. The
money paid for tickets is sacredly preSeI we'd
ment OF the gifts, after which the expenses are
to be reimbursed and the Public Library is TO be
paid its profits. THOS. l.. BRAMLErTE,
November %, 1874. Agent and Manager,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-08
RATIONAL MEDICATION.

Medication is only successful when it is
rational, and it is rational only when it begins
at the beginning. In other words, to cure a
malady, its cause must be removed. Weakness,
either general or local, is the origin of the great
majority OF diseases. Reinforce the vital ener-
gies, regulate digestion and secretion by
.all-important functions, and dyspepsia, consti-
patton, kidney and bladder complaints, uterine
difficulties, impure circulation, and the thous-
aud and one ailments which are the conse
quences of debility, are completely, and in
most cases permanently, removed. Thu best,
ssfest and most agreeable tonic and Alternative
that can be employed for this purpose is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. The experience of %
years, during which time IL has outlived per-
haps ten times that number of ephemeral prep
erations which have entered into competitio on
with 1t, has proved it to be unequalled as a
remedy. for all disorders accompanied by or
proceeding from weakness.