davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
BLESSING A BELL.

Impressive Ceremony at st. Patrick's
Church, Jersey City-Dfscourse BY
Bishop CorriS an-The Bell . Christian
Invention.
Yesterday afternoon the ceremony of blessing
bell for st. Patrick's church, corner OF Bramhall
and ocean avenues. Jersey City, was performed BY
Bishop Corrigan In presence Of large congrega.
tion. The bell, which weighs $500 pounds, was
stationed in front OF the high altar. The deacons
were Father TIssot, s. j., aud Father McManus
The pastor OF the church, Rev. P. Hennessey, and
the pastor OF st. Brldgets, Rev. r. Corrigan, were
also present.
Previous to the ceremony the Bishop delivered
q discourse as folio VS. AT all times. as we can
easily perceive various instruments were EN-.
ployed to call people to prayer. At one time
the
BEAUTIFUL VOICES OF CHILDREN
were employed for this purpose. In the old
law the priests and the Leyites made
use OF silver trumpets to cali the people
to prayer. II Is commonly supposed that
THE FIRST BELLS
were introduced in the Christian Church by St.
Paulinus, bishop in Campana. Hence we have
the Latin word ''Campanan for bell The bell ls
Christian invention: 1t belongs to the Church.
When man first rebelled against Cod Nature. In
turn, rebclled against him. That very earth which
was to be subject TO him was cursed. That is the
reason why everything used about the atar-the
linen, the candles ana eyeryt thing empioyed N sae
blessed that 1t may
DO ITs WORK WELL
The ceremony Is called baptism, not that any in.
animate thing can receive the grace Ofthe Holy
Ghost, yet the ceremony is commonly known as
water to teach ls purity Of heart when we enter
the temple Oh COO. 50 also with tne applcation
S ns N nSy ns e hOy
and when IL ascends under the bell II teaches US
to raise our hearts to God. In
THE OLD BELFRIES OF EUROPE
Il was customary TO place not one but many bells.
For instance, at Bruges, in Belgium, there arc
names to bells after some saints. And When this
bell bearing the name Of 81. Patrick calls you TO
church you ought 70 ieel thasit is your own eio.
sponsors for each bcll-persons who promise, as in
the bsptism OF a chisd that i, shall DO its duty.
well. THIS bell once con5ecrated ID to
PLAY AN INFORMANT PART
In your spiritual lIle y Is to peal forth tne Joys
Win It's voice &c Sssrd ss you il is to perier
the grand once OF keeping before your minds
THE GRAND CENTRAL FACT
ton. Even n 1t only took away our minds for
an advantage IL would be. / thereinre exhort you
TO recite tEat beautiful prayer, the 'Angeus DOM
I'M, three times day, and, above oil, never ior.
get to
HEAR MASS
on sundays You viii have no excuse hereafter
ftT. the ceremony, JOIN with US In spirit and raise
your hearts TO G0d that In the last day OF
account you may be called to partake OF the re-
wards OF the blessed.
rhe following ls the inscription on the beIl:-
Pho. TX. L. M
Pontihcatus ejus Ammo xxx.
christie Nat0 MDCCCLXXTy,
Ab erecta Eeyarcenci Di0cesi XXI.
Sancto Patrcio Patrono Sacra
}COnyoco StgnoI Noto lCompellol lO0nci0 PIoro ;
SArma iDics iHOras iFulgura lFesta lHog0s
The New York herald., 1874-11-23

could be no doubt that God had walked upon the
planet. We cannot thank universe We csnnot
Sssvsn. SssSsa' We canaos thank iSs oxygen which
would burn us up II IL had Its way. We are dumb !;
piness IN Thought ana benRnlty, ana look about
ns sos ssd nsn i every ois sssds S sSa
the moment wo feel inclined 70 pour
%ur %n 0 OF eo%plains comes instead. WHAT % then IL
this world desert with no oasis No. IL
hsd noIhing 6u; tina, hates to say y shood M not be here
Power above. there Ii somei hing to be thankful
for in ourselves. We shonld be thankful for new
appreciation OF nature. We have
GOT RID or THE DEVIL.
don't mean the personal devI. Only lew peo-
not Sfraid Of ssy dusSy form r. ready to spring out
ON us at any point All over the universe from
end 70 end We see out one law, one order Of pro,
lid of the elemental devil moan BY that we have
got rid Of the belief u any malignant spirit urs.
taken the materials Of which creation is made sI
hnds nothing there that has any touch o, malig-
nifty. The astronomer searches the air and nn0s
turns over. ieaI Dy lear the stony strata and nnds
there notning-no deadly angel, threatening iic
we have got rid Of the elemental, devil and We
have got rid of the Intellectu Il 0evil. The Catho-
lies believe the spirit OF unbeief is the devil;
Protestants believe the spirit OF unDelief Is the
believe the chambers OF the human mind are
sweet and that when the hgnt VI truth falls on
them 1t purges them, and all, be they Christian.
pagan. Turk or Jew, think that believers enter
into immediate contact with what was the latent
mud which supports the world. The 10y OF sncn
position OF falih ana trust is unspeakable. cut
OF 1t comes our absolute trust In the order OF
things.
There is something to me absolutely pathetic as
I think OF this world SO fuH OF beneicent power,
and sucn resources grievod and insultod and pa.
tiently taking It all and still offering her CUTS TO
all. Think OF the grain perverted into something
to lntoxicate man; think OF the iron waiting or
generations to bc discovered made into cannon
balls; and think chat nature abhors H. that 1t Is
against the whole order OF things. We can 10
grateful in our own hearts at least II We cxperi-
that we 40 rignt is to have q hope and uplifting
ioy that shall not only DO on one day OF the year.
but every day day On which we can praise the
N;l.bepedcent power.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
THE BALL SEASON.
What the Dancers Have In Store
for Them.
The Expense Of Night on the 'Light
Fantastic"

The winter Ia TO many the most enjoyable season
OF the year, bringing with It's snow Ice and cold the
accompanying pastimes OF sleishing. skating aud
dancing. The latter amusement mas already been
inaugurated. and from now until the emo OF March
hardly an evening will pass without a BAH At one
OF the many dancing halls IN the city. Dancing Is
verv popular recreation and can be INDUCED in
at oil prices In proportion to the position and
purse OF Its patron The Charity Ball. the infant
Asylum. the Twenty-sec0nd Regiment the Lieder-
kranz, the Orphan, the Cercle dc rHaImonie ana
other balls given at the Academy Of Music are all a
little expensive when gentleman takes unon
himself 70 escort lady. For instance, IL a Young
gentleman is anxious to do the correct thing to a
young lady acquaintance whom he has invited to
accompany him to the Charity ball, he win ana
$40 or $50 q good thing to have In his pocket.
There are nnumeraDic little expenses attending
fashionable reunions that. added together, make
considerable hole In halt century. The folio wing
bill OF items viii probably cover the expenditure
nj the AVnNinr.-
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
CHUROH OF THE HEAVENLY REST.
.euu~a lar ~ urc~-..,

"Xno LAW Oh EEOGresss'
AT the beautiful Church of the Heavenly Rest, In
Fifth avenue near Forty nth street, yesterday
morning, o vel. dressed and deyout appearing
con ngregation listened with deep interest to q ser
mon BY the associate rector, Rev. DR.. Thomas x.
Conrad. who read his text, Jeremiah xxiiL, 7-s:-
therefore, behold the days come. saith the Lord,
shat they shall no moro say, the Lord iveth. winch
brought up the children Of Israel out OF the land OF
Egypt; but, the Lord iveth, which brought up and
wch led ihe seed or the Rouse o. Israel ont OF the
The New York herald., 1874-11-23

The above nill may be eafciy set down as nm.
ay.:aas5iee and the young man would also be wise
il he u Careful to select q young lady who win
have no relatives at the bali, as iona parents ann
young brothers have tendency to being on hand
abou. supper time. or course there are plenty or
delightful balls at Ferrero's Assembly Rooms, Try
ing Hall and Lyric Hall, where the flight iantas.
tic' can DO INDUCED In at far less expense. It
Is good thing to have young lady friend resld-
ing close to Forteenth street and Irving place. q
then one can avoid the carriage bill. A younx
man might attend ono Of the invitation hat money
balls and do 1t well for ten-dollsr bill, as fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

Last Nights Rally a., p,,,~ u,

y va tstDf EsItt.
The residents of Ruby Hill were adj
dressed last night by John T. Baker
Samuel Goidstone and ]. +. Raw In.
dependent candidates, respectively. for
District Attorney, member of L.ecisla-
tufe. and County Commissioner. The
meeting took place on Main street. and
was attended by about - men.
The first speaker, Mr.. Baker. COM
menced by saying that he was no poll
tician. and appeared there by request
somewhat contrary to his own wishes.
lie SAID that both the old political
parties were corrupt; the object OF the
independent party was to select Good
men i'r Office, without regard to party.
ne Praised Governor Bradley because
ne hau vetoed several railroad sub
sldy bills; and only approved of he
niho narrow Gauge on The petition Of
bite Pine voters. lie also said n
good word for Bill Woodaurn. he
"flopfer.' though lie was not on he
independent ticket. He mex accused
the SENTINEL of inconsistency, in hay.
lns first commended the action of the
Board of Equalization for raising the
Central Pacific railroad assessment
II then for coming out, a few DAYS
later. and saying that it would involve
the county i'll great cost on account of
legal proceedings. Mr.. Baker finished
by endcaNoring 10 impress upon the
voters the importance of electlng him
District Attorney. II they thought he
were fitted for the office.
Mr.. Goldstone. the next to address
TIE meeting. blamed the speakerSat the
fsepublltan meeting for making more
Oh the aholltlon OF the stamp act than il
deserved. lie asked his enemies to
"a aside their personal feelings and
support him ON general principles.
He thought Mr.. Wren Il good law yer,
but, being an old bachelor. he had no
personal interest and would vote for
Sharon at the bidding Of the partv in
Eureka county. Mr.. Howell kept his
family i'll California and wa only a
transient resident: he, too, would be II
S~iIaronite. Mr.. Bartlett was member
OF a lumber firm. supported Indirectly
by the Railroad Company, and he
wanted TO go to Carson for Il very good
reasons; as did. also. MIR. ~Iiogle, his
partner. OF Mir. Mette he knew moth
ing whatever. These were his oppo-
nents. and the inference to be drawn
was that he. =. Goid~tone, was a peter
able candi lac for Il seat in the Assem-
bly, to any other man. Mr.. GollStone
had the attention Of his audience
throughout.
Cot.J. I. Ray mace Il few remarks.
lie Was a working man, and Ni~hei to
nave the support Of the voters. lie
recommended his audience 20 ole for
Goldstone. Al the close OF MIR. RAYS
speech the meeting adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

BULLION SHrPNEST.-The Il X
Consolidated Company shipped $1,000
pounds of bullion and the Eureka
Consolidated Company II 600 pounds
of bullion. by Pritciard's teams, to
Palisade yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

HEAvY.-The rain of the past day or
two was much more severe i'm White
Pine county than here. At Hamilton
aud Newark it rained necessarily OH
Wednesday,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16
To the Unfortunate.
NEW EiE.s:GDsMA! NV REMEDIES.
Of. CiEEoM,s ?

-, c.rrrn,. 1,,,Es.
~ CE. N'aS6RH,o Oass Ere
E4>.l SAh&. ~. 90 kEA4.Al 81,
tGs N corner OF toniaerr'ai, san Fran
AAs13 CISCO: ~t.fivate entrance on Com
t2-24j mrrciai street.. established III
te,i, IpI tile treatment o sexual and seminal
Is.lS.s such a>t'onofrh'n, StrlctHrv,
T.lh,it, = ~ 1t, . i sVti'a't y %'n ~
- -, ~ ls.,..cl 49, ata .nn.as.rt.i
- "''
- ""GibpOV ,as III. L.. ura or ,rror,.
-. - ~. h., ~ ,, rn,r,,e,l ron, vi.;tine- -,
H- - - ~ t,o'" LIZ t''
s5,,' = ~ ~ ,i,, ,''''s ''' 49,
'3t,iL,"' a.tIr H. s,nra,. noi,,or .;r,a nv
-" i'g''i - 49,, r,"a ~ M ND -.
1...,a q -, II 0', - ~; HIM t ~ !" !, i"
ifd,,ns' h , = ~ s'tio - . II y '"' ~
: '"''o'' . =.
''iii1"- "S"
Seminal emission is the consequence Of sslc-
abusc. : his soii;arv>ica. or defraved sexua,
Indulgence. Is aractivcd hN the Youth Of both
.,.Ars 10 an almost un!itnitrG extent, prod &c
inr win .Luuirins certainty tic t.liowins
main. of l-uILia symptoms. unless batcd
by s,i.utty m.ticul measures. VI: S;iioW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

DEMOCRATIC RALLy.-The ratiiica-
ton meeting of the democratic party
will take place this evening in front of
the American. Exchange saloon, near
the flagstaff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

WILL ATTEND TO Demonstrations
ing the absence of Hon. y. NJ. Hill
house. Thomas La&peyre will attend
to the formers business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16
dinand keiensteuber.

TIIEATRIcAL.-The historical tragedy
LA Tour de Nesle" a presented in
all its horrors last evening by the Wal
ton Troupe in Very acceptable man
mr.. "Margueri,e of Burgundy" fpEn
II iai,hiu! exponent ot stlat d.iiicuii
role i'll Mrs. Milton, WHO possesses
more tragic force than we Thought her
capable OF. '.Buridan," the adventur-
er, was enacted by Franz Wilton fine
II. His rendition OF the character
showed his ad~ap.ability To such paris,
and marks hm Il good actor. Tine
clio Was given III good style, and the
selection manifested good iaS;e. The
performance concluded with a laugh
able burleSque of .inmon and iNih-
las" that caused great meilinient 10
all. There Viii ie moi performance
taIS evening on account vi the p"oIic
meeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

COUNTY REvENUE.-SheriIr Sullivan
yesterday paid into the County Treas
ury $1,000 on account o. county licen-
SEES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

UNCLAIMED MEssAGE.-There is a
message in the Western Union Tele-
graph office for Patsey Marley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

IMroRrANr.-Tllosc who have re-
cen,ly become naturalized should bear
il mind that The mere iact of their OBJ
tanning their papers Of citizenship
Gots not grant them The privilege OF
voting. They must also register, aad
u 1our days more time Will e.apse
before the books viii be closed. As
soon rs you obtain NoHf pal crS, 90 at
one 10 me Office of Justice Beatty, the
Police Court, and see liiat you are reg
iStCYeu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

WIFE BENrING.-few menaye brave
enough to hlaekcn thc;r wives eyes
when thoy aue sober. Ihll Bngh.e gets
over this little trouble hy having him
self well "cornel," and then he can
discharge his family obligations viii!
terrible effect. CT course, c!vlilIet
people di~Pise nusb.e FOR his brutality,
bus ne goes on from month Z" month
in his appointed round o! inty. hni my
ii,at the lay may OH VIXEN the Vile
heaier vii! be re- p2eted II q moral CT
rca!Cr of rebelliOns Wotsan. Is bu4-
HE laahin. ior 4 t,i4e tIiat will nsSer
appear?
RraIsrEREp.-rhe prisoners in tie
County Jail all registered Yesterday
except .ldoilh Coffin, who couldn't
see Tire point
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

ARRIVALS.
By W. L. F~RITcHtRh'S SFAGE LIVE.
II MyHr W II Sleugerland
j II McGee 4 T. Davis
sam Lee Ahehang
nY iii. TYBc Stage LINE.
:, 3 NcGee Mrs 4 Nciice
5 parualce W Smith
DEPARTURES.
ny ". L. PRiTeHtRp's STAGE LINE.
D Hall GScherr
tGTimm W Lewis
All Long Mrs " W Bishop
BY II YBo STAG: LINE.
:. MeQucstion G. II Beck stcd
Ecr fidredge j Hart
\ Mctirifin j Mctiee
VI McAlahoB
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

NEW CITIz1Na.-Juds Baa.ty hal
his tina fatiy oeeaPie Yesterday il
hearing applications of aliens for ci;i-
zen apers. \. namaar were Reused
admission, not being abe TO come up
To the requirements OF the law, but
most applicants succeeded, grra' y 20
their own and thn satisfaction Of tleir
friends. Following are those natural
led Yesterday: 3. L. Bah, Conrad
El.cnger, William iEy, Dennis Larry. /.
y. i'aac, Jean Bah!isle. Geo. pal>trOm.
J. /. smith, Napoleon Cha!ell. Joseph
|i;uaupre, :. pramcnko, Ed Wara
byhe-, Sc!nar kailnl"ycr, Jacob
H3rck, James l,erNcW, Andrew bell
nae, Moses mamma, Henry joltn.
Geo. GregoNich. James CotleN, George
Low, James Alder, Iinio'hy Sullivan.
fhomaS Pearson. Emanuel pai%ia>e,
Benjamin Mitchell, Henry Lee, Eicii-
ard Ellis, William Ce3ber, Timothy
itosSitpr. Charles Green. Patrick
Green. Bernard McCroray. Charles
Geresa. liaao iaereci. Maurice Eegli.
f~"rirnando ~loneti, /. {. LeA'y,
Fem r o'kaur, AlcXanIer Bel, Fer
dinand keiensteuber.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

one DAY MoRE.-Julgo Beatty has
kindly consented to remain in town
one day more, forthe purpose Of giving
all a. opportunity to teconle nattrai-
led. 4 uunlber-iivins At a distance
found il iInI ossibla 10 put IN nap
Iearance yesterday. To-day eot'rt
viii be open rs usual, and the last
positively the very ttNt-chahee 10
those weiiing to become citizens VIII
lie afforded.
foUR DAYS ere left tor registration.
i.TGISTER at once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

EIGI
RrGIsrrE eddy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-16

All styles of Chairs, Wool, Eureka. and Pulu
Mattresses, iIlows, Sheets, W indow shades,
Lace and Da:nask Curtains. Window Cor
niceS,t Cocoa AlattIngs. ShectingS, Hrillings,
puchinss, Iichings, laints, oils, Glass,
trockcry, Lamps, Fine styles of Chromus,
j icturc rames and MouldingS, Mirrors, Tic
tdrr lassel> and Cords, Il variety OF LADY
Carriages, BASKETS, etc., etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-01
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New YORK, July sO.--Gold opene

New YORK, July S0.--Gold opened
at 81.
1888 A M.-Gold 81.
Exchange-Firm and In good de-
mand at $4,000; sixtydays, S73@Ss;
commercial sixty days, S43@S52.
Hos A. M.-COtton Steady. Mid
ding Orleans l73c; middling Ala
hama, l72c; middling uplands, l7sc;
low middling, l64c; strict good or
binary, Ice; good ordinary, 15e; or
binary, lac. Sales last evening in
clude 500 bales to spinners, at quota
lions.
1927 p. M.-Cotton firmer but not
quotably higher.
300 p. M.lGold closed at 81.
500 p. M.-Gold 81.
LIVERPOOL, July 80, 1890 p. M.-Cotton
firm. Uplands, ss@sld ;Orleans, SGD.
Sales 1900 bales; for speculation and
export, 1000 bales,
LONDON, July 80, 1890 p. M.-Bonds,
new IS, l04{.
GALVESTON, July 80, IL A. M.-Cotton
nominal. Good ordinary, l4ac; mid
ding uplands, 16ic.
Gold 9@9i.
Hides-Firmer and advancing. Dry
ordinary selection, 1S(9lSfc; damaged,
half price; wet salted, dull at S@S1c.
NEW ORLEANS, July 80, IL A. Moot
ton quiet. Middling, uplands, l65c.
Sales, $50 bales; last evening, go.
Exchange, 2993l; bank, 81; sight,
4@5-l6; commercial ! premium.
Gold, ei@l0.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-01
FALSE REPORT.

The Houston Telegraph, of yester-
day, publishes telegram from Fort
Worth, dated July Goth, which says:
A startling report from the frontier
reached here last night and causes much
excitement. On Friday last the Mon
tague company, under Captain lizard,
together with a detachment OF the
Tenth cavalry, met force of Indians
five hundred strong ut the three forks
of the Wichita, and, after n severe en-
gagement, were defeated and driven
back with heavy loss I'm killed and
wounded. Captain Ikard's company
was sixty strong and had twelve men
killed and number wounded, while
the Tenth cavalry, about one hundred
strong, was completely cut to pieces,
the brevet lieutenant colonel who COM
manded being killed. 1t is negro
regiment.
Mr.. II. L. Stanfield, of Decatur, who
arrived in this city yesterday morning
from Fort Worth, informs us that
that Is no truth in the above report.
He had reliable information from
Jacksboro, denying its truth, and says
that the rumor had its origin, perhaps,
in the fight which occurred two weeks
ago in Lost Valley, some twelve or
fifteen miles northwest of Jacksboro,
in which Major Jones' force was en-
gagged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-01
A NEW ILLUSTRATED PAPER.

The Galveston News having been
engaged for some time without any APP
preciable effect in throwing words ut
the wharf company, monopoly that
is strangling the commerce OF that
city to death, has changed its tactics
and on last Sunday morning began
pelting it with grass. If this doesn't
succeed we hope it will soon begin on
it with stones. It's Sunday morning
issue contains large wood cut. in
which Galveston is represented as Sim
bad. with the wharf company: persona
ted by the Old Man of the Sea, ON his
shoulders. From the mouth OF Sin
bad issue the words "This breaks the
back of my natural advantages" while
from the mouth of the Old Man of the
Sea comes in response: "Stop whin-
ing, or I'll squeeze you worse than ever
I've vested rights here, and will stick as
long as you've got legs to carry me-"
R-om the right hand of the old man
stretches rope that passes around the
neck of person surmounting an en-
CINE on the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson railroad. while from the
lips of this victim proceed the words !:
"F0r Gods sake cut this rope, or 1t Will
strangle the new west and gulf move
ment." This picture, rough aud mar
tistic as it is, will arouse attention in
the minds of many who would never
pause to read an editorial containing
arguments and figures. The News is
battling in good csnse-one i'm which
the whole state is more or less inter-
ested and it has at its back the earn
est well wishes of the HERALD for its
success.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-01
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.

We are in receipt OF a circular show
ing the status of the above named in
stitution for the current year. As our
readers know, this popular institution
of learning is located at Independence,
Texas, and is presided over blythe Rev.
William Carey Crane, L. l.. ID. The
location of this Institution is In a re-
markably healthy village, near the
center of the railroad system Of the
state. The scholastic term begins on
the first Monday in September aud
continues to the middle Of June.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-01
,luyI,,s yora,,. ,,I,I,IInn,

There are many mcdiclnea that give tran
silent relief In sickness without touching tho
source and seat OF tho complaint. Ilostetters
stomach Bittors IL not one OF those. The great
tonic and restorative does not cobblc the dis
eased and enfeeblcd system. II is not a moro
palliative, that only temporarily controls
n few unpleasant symptoms. No, lts lnvlgo-
rating, regulating, restorative principle PEN
etrates the very source OF the dificulty In the
fluids and solids OF tho body, and hence its
cures arc radical and thorough. In dyspep-
STA IL strengthens the stomach, In liver COM
plant II regulates the fiow OF bile, In consti-
patton II promotes punctual habit ofb dy,
In nervous ailments IL tones the sentients
and irotive fbres, in rheumatism IL counter
acts pain and In cases OF general debility re-
habilitates the emaciated frame.