davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
Prof. l.. H. FitzhmgIl.

The Trustees of the State University
have done well in selecting this gentle
man as Principal of the Preparatory
Department He is a native of Rankin
county-was educated at Centenary
Colleges an able and experienced edu-
Gator, and comes up to the highest
standard of suitableness and qualification
for the place he has been chosen to fill
The Trustees deserve credit for the wis
dom of their choice
With such men as A P. Stewart at
the head of the Institution, j. j. Wheat
in the Faculty, and L. I. Fitzhugh,
Principal of the Preparatory Department
our State University ought to command
the confidence and support of the people
of Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
tOrney-GenerAIi ina Reply to EEe-
quest for Specific Information.
Alamo and Impotcnt Conclusion.

JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 1.-THE ne
cessity which called forth my dispatch of
the Sth inst, to the President still exists.
Your question of yesterday repeated asks
for information which | gladly give. The
violence is incident to political contest
preceding the pending election. Unfor-
tunately the question of race, which has
been prominent in the South since the
war, has assumed magnifed Importance
at this time, in certain localities. In fact,
the race feeling is so intense that pro-
lection for the colored people by white
organizations is dispaired of. A polit-
ical contest made On the white line for
bids it.
The history of the colored people since
reconstruction, and its bearing on the sit
uation at this time, and detailed state
ment of the trouble cannot be condensed
in telegram. This State has been op-
posed to organizing militia of colored
men. 1t has been believed by them that
it would develop a war of races, which
would extend beyond the borders of this
State The organization of the whites
alone, where the issue is one of race,
would be equally Intellectual. The most
complete protection would be found In
the strict non-interference of the whites.
| Contradictions will be numerous. So
they were last December; but the report
of the Congressional Committee proved
the correctness of my assertions. | am
aware of the repugnauce of the people OF
the country to national interference in
State affairs; though if there be no viola
ton of law, there can be no interference.
Permit me to express the hope that
the odium that such an interference
would cause shall not attach to President
Grant or the Republican party. Al
the Governor of the State, | made de
mand which cannot well be refused. Lee
the odium, in all its magnitude, descend
on me. cannot escape. Conscious il
the discharge of my duty toward class o
American citizens whose only offense con
sists in their color, and whom | an
powerless to protect.
Signed ADELBERT AMEs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
THE FAMOUS CONFERENCE.
mississippi Ofice-HOIder> and Of
fice-Seekers PeaiafOmfng the At
tOrney-GeneraI for the EIm.
PIoynent Of Federal
Troops.
Special to the Washington Pres.

/ opeciaI 10 the " aeIlinSIo 1Fe>e
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 15.-The
Attorney General was visited to-day by
delegation representing the Republican
voters Of Mississippi, and consisting OF
United States Senator Bruce, VIM. u.
/ Buchanan, Sheriff Of Marshall county f;
! a. K. Howe, ex-member of Congress
! james Hill, Secretary Of State; A. War
ner, chairman of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee, and John B. Raymond,
editor of the Mississippi Pilot. The del
/ egation called to explain the situation Of
affairs in their State, and asserted that
owing to White League organizations,
which are very general throughout the
State, Republican voters are not able at
all times to exercise their political nights.
Although the RI pablican party, which
is composed of the entire colored element,
with comparatively few white men, Is
largely in excess in point of number,
vet owing to lack of organization they are
ever at the mercy Of the hostile organi-
cation Of their opponents, who, by force
of arms and riotous demonstrations,
generally refuse to allow Republican yo-
tiers to assemble at political meetings, to
register at proper places of registration,
or to vote upon election days. Upon
the subject of the disturbance at the
present time, the delegation was united
in the admission that none existed. Their
political meeting had been broken up,
and there was, they asserted, no reason
for any further disturbance. What they
represented was that there was always
danger of serious difficulties, unless the
State Government, which is utterly un-
able to give them protection, shall have
the assistance of the General Govern
ment In fact the State Government
could not be carried on without the aid of
the United States The delegation ex-
pressed the opinion that recent and I'M
published letter from the Attorney Gen
eral to Gov. Ames, referring entirely to
these troubles, and the inability of the
State Government to prevent them,
would, if published, have favorable
effect. Upon the advice of the Attorney
General, the delegation will return to
Mississippi, and confer further with the
Governor and ascertain what they can
do III their own support The result of
the long discussion was the determination
Of the delegation, acting upon the adj
visement of the Attorney General, to
return to Mississippi and confer further
with the Governor, for the purpose of
ascertaining what they can do in their
own support. They will leave this city
to-day for that purpose. For the present
the General Government will take no
further action in this matter, and nothing
whatever will be done upon the present
requisition for military interference; and
SO far as any new requisition of similar
characters concerned, it is to be regarded
as dependent entirely upon future cir
cumstances.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
Rifle Teams at State Fair.

The State Fair Association offer premium
of Remington Creedmoor Rifle, worth S125-
fac smile of those shot by the American Team
in England, to the best shooting Team of those
competing at the State Fair. Shooting to COM
mence on Thursday of Fair wrek-November
Ilth Shooting to be at Creedmoor Targets of
1879, at range of 800 to 500 yards, each man to
be allowed five shots at each target. Each
Team will consist Of five men, from the same
locality, members of the same regularly organ
lied Rifle Club. Any Club may enter one or
more Teams, provided that one man shall
shoot in more than one Team.
Competent Judges will be appointed and
the Match to be controlled by the Rules and
Regulations of the National Rife Association,
and any position may be taken in shooting,
without artificial rest to the rifle or body
Entry fee $500 for each Team, and entries
TO close on Monday, November Sth
Address, J. l.. POWER.
Sec State Fair
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

MERIT IS ITS OWN SUCCESS .--Superior
merits and capabilities, cheapness in price,
and ease of operation, have placed the Will
son Shuttle Sewing Machine far in advance
of all other machines in the market The
public shows its approval of all that it Is
and does by purchasing the machines as fast
as the Company can possibly manufacture
them There is no test OF a sewing machine
ever vet inaugurated but what it has been
used on the Wilson. and in every case it has
come off ahead of every other machine In
use No pains or expense is spared in the
mate rial used in it, or the workmanship OF
It's construction, to make the wilson every
way the best, most pleasant and most dura-
bic sewing machine in existence. Ma
chimes will be delivered at any Railroad
Station in this county, free of transportation
charges, if ordered through the Company
Branch House, ut 1SS Canal street, New Or
leans, La.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular nee on application.
This company want a lew more good
agents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
The Fall and Winter Appoints
menI~ Of Bishop Green.

Iuka, Oct 2d: Coriuth. Oct. 81 PontotOc,
Oct. 9TH; Okolona. Oct. 9Th and Sth Aber-
deem, Oct. 9th--llth; West Point, Oct. l2th
and 18th; Columbus, Oct. 18th and 18th
Macon, oct. 18th and 18th Gu. of the Mes
siah. Oct. 20th; Scooba, Oct. 2lst and I'D :;
Meridian, Oct. 23i and 2tth; Enterprise, Oct.
25th; State Line, Oct 9th Brandon, Oct.
18th Jackson, p. NJ, Oct 3Dui; Canton. oct.
3lst; Livingston, Nov. lst; Madison, Nov.
81; Kiriwood Nov. 5th kosciusko. Nov.
9th and 7th Durmt, p 81. Sth Lexington,
Calvary. Acona Nov. 9th--l3th: West, Nov
18th; Walden, NnY. 18Th; CarrOlltOu, Nov.
18Th and 18Th; Winona. Nov. 20th and 2lst
Charlie .oii, Noy. % J; Bat"sVil!r, SaTdis. Co
mo, u.rnHndn, Nov. 24'h--2Sth; Early
| Grove. Nay. 3DLh: Michigan City, Dec. 2d
| Lamar. Dee 81: oxford. Dee. 4th and 9Th
| Holly Spring, Dc Gfh--tn Sth; Water Val
1 ley. Dee. I0.h; Gre',atla It'll and l2ih: Na-
\ 700. De-. It'll and 18Th; S.tarkry'- Landing
/ Dec. l9ll; JJhu>tunsYiie, Dec. 25th; Boil
/ ling Furk. Jan. -.
| A collection at each place for Diocesan
| Missions, and the = University of the South
SEPT. 9Th. 1874. W. II. GREEN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

TwENTY-THIRD SESSION OF ROANOKE
CoLLEGE.-Ro lnoke College opened its 23d
session on the 1st inst. The first week has
closed and the brightest expectations of the
Faculty have been more than realized. The
increase in attendance is SO great that it is
thought necessary to erect another buiidin z
for the accommodation of students. We are
glad TO note this evidence of the great pop
ularity of Roanoke College. The Virginia
patronage has ALWAYS been large. This SEES
sion the numb Der from many other States is
largely increased. Next TO Virginia come
Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee and West
Virginia. Roanoke is becoming the college
of the South. 1t has just what the people
demand in these times--a thorough course
of study at small cost. with healthIul eli
mate good morals. and good discipline. The
future of the institution is bright.-Roanoke,
(Va..) Times, Sept. 9.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
Tribute of Respect.
HALL OF GEN FIRE COMPANY No. 2.l
JACKSON, Sept. 9TH, 1878. !

HALL OF GEM FIRE COMPANY No. ~
JACKSON, Sept. 7th, 1878.
Alta meeting of Gem Fire Company No.
. held on Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, 1875, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
remove from this earth, BY the unSparlng
hand of death, after long and SuHerlng
illness. Mrs. MEDORA ECHoLS, faithful ana
beloved Life Honorary Member OF our or
ganiZatiOn.
Whereas, While humbly bowling to the
will of God, who doeth all things Tor the
best, we fully deplOrG our loss, since by her
demise this Company has lost true anu
Jealous advocate to its cause oil OeheFoIenoe
and charity, aud 2gret that we shall never
more feel her kindly influence amongst u.s.
never more be aided by her counsel, or en-
couraged by her bright smiles ana hdelity
in our exertionS in behalf of our feiioW-cit-
liens Therefore be IL
/ PasoIIad That the memory of our de-
parted friend can be obiiterated oy time
alone: and it is a consolation 10 us 10 know
that she lived pure AMI holy iiIe, anu 9leCl
as she had lived. q devout Christian: anu :, We
have the endearing hope that God IN IT'S
| tender mercy will reward her many VIRTUES
| in the Kingdom of Heaven. Our earnest
| PRAYERS are that her soul may rest In peace
| Resolved, That we deeply and sincerely
| SympathiSe, and the heartfelt condoiehce oi
| this Company is extended to the loving anu
devoted husband the bereaved and heart
| stricken mother and sorrowing relatives III
| their great affiietion aud saddest OF beFeaVe'
ments. ,...,
| Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions
| he spread pom tire n inutes OF the Company
| and that COPY be presented TO the relative;
! OF the deceased, and that the city papers De
! requested to publish the same
J. C. RIETTI.
JOHN McGILL,
ROBERT SPRoULKS,
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

c, E. Hooker, the Congressional can
didate of the Democratic and Conserva
tive party in the Fifth Congressional
District, fthe State of Mississippi, viii
address his fellow-citizens at following
times and places
Brandon, Rankin county, Thursday,
23d Sept.
Polkville, Smith county, Friday, oath
Sept.
Raleigh, Smith county, Saturday, 25th
Sept.
Fayette Hill, Simpson county, Monday,
9th Sept.
Westville, Simpson county, Tuesday,
2Sth Sept.
Monticello, Lawrence county, wednes-
day, 29th Sept.
Thursday, Both Sept.
Williamsburg, Covington county, Fri
day, 1st October.
Ellisville, Jones county, Saturday, I'd
October
Waynsboro, Wayne county, Monday,
4th October
Shubuta, Clark county, Tuesday, 9Th
October
Paulding, Jasper county, Wednesday,
9th October.
Charlottesville, Jasper county, Thursday,
18th October.
Appointments in the counties west OF
the Pearl river will be made at future
day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
Our street Railroad.

Alnce the com pletion of the North State
n, Railroad extension, we have been so
Bed for space that we have not been able
|fye this important local enterprise such
Nice as it deserves. 1t is an institution
|hr city that every Jacksonian should
pride in, for there is, probably,
lOwn in tho world, of the size of Jackson,
h has a street road Of its length.
b. Street Railroad Company was or
.ized in 1871, and the first car passed
D the road on Oct. 10Th, of that year.
length of the road now is not quite one
hth of a mile less than two miles. The
tll stock of the company is 100000, and
Ow OwueS four cars and ten mules, and
F. employment to from five to six men
'tnually. The officers are II. Hilzheim,
Nsident; and John W. Robinson, Secre-
and Treasurer.
He are informed that the probabilities
That the company will soon begin work
fhe South State and South street extern
When this road shall have been COM
Pei, our whole city will be girdled by
Roads.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
TO the People OF Mississippi.
JACKSON. Mss. Sept. "a ls-,

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. y, 1915.
II Is the desire Of the Board Of cont,ol q,
the Planters, Manufacturers and Mecbapic.
Association of the State of Mississippi to ex.
! hlbit at the State Pair to be holden n Ise,..
son. commencing on the 9th day Of November
next ana continuing one week, sampIessf all
me products of Mississippi soil.
Inc design Is TO exhibit, in one eoilee.;on
the great variety of Agricultural and Horti
cultural productions of all sections of our
state This is an enterprise in which every
MIssissippian is interested, and to which each
should be proud TO contribute.
You are therefore earnestly reouested -
collect and forward to the UNDERSIGNED a.,
jackson. samples of the products Of yonr sec
ton, distinctly labeled with the name and
post-offee address Of the producer. the ouanti-
ty ne ha7 for sale, if any, and brief state
meni OF the lime Of planting. Is ode of culture
VI man fracture, &c All except periahable
articles Should be shipped so as to arrive at
Jackson by the 9TH of November; perishable
products, such as vegetables and fruits. bv the
9Th =
Selections will be made from this disnlav
Of suitable samples for the Centennial next
year
All Mississippians, and especially Grang-
ers' are invited to contribute to this displav
and to see that their counties are properly re-
presented Let us have complete iIlustra-
hon OF the resources of Mississippi both at
the Fairand Centennial.
samples Of goods, models af machinery, and
implements Of Mississippi manufacture are
also solicited. Anything sohich aciu illustrate
me f"dastTy or resources Of our St1te will be
received in this display, which the Board hopes
VIII be worthy of Mississippi aud Mississippi
plans.
-. l.. POWER,
Secretary State Fair
All papers IN the State are requested to copy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
TALLAHATCMIE COUNTY.

representatives,. S. Bailey; Sheriff-Jas
a. Dogan; Circuit Clerk-B. +. Saunders
Chancery Clerk-Robert Riddick; Treasu
rer-Tho<. NJ. Mckinney; Assessor. II
Crow
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
RDANOHA COWTNTV

veyor, r. j. Taylor; coroner, j. l.. Dansby.
Pamela COUNTY.
Representatives, J. @. Hall. Jr., ID. F. Floyd,
Guilford Vaughan; sheriff, j. l.. Fletcher;
chancerv clerk, Milton Littlejohn; circuit
clerk, Felix E!driage; treasurer, n. Il.
Sledge; assessor, j. l.. Knox; surveyor, w.
III. Alexander; coroner, Ned Hightower.
PIKE COUNTY.
For Representative. NJ. Causey; Sheriff
Il. A. Fielder; Chancery Clerk-W. NJ. Couerly:
Circuit Clerk-A. p. Sparkman; Treasurer
Henry Browntield; Assessor-Sam Hawkins;
Surveyors. Simmons.
PONTOTOC COUNTY.
Representative-G. G. Horton; Sheriff
Henry Duk-; Chancery Clerk &C. ID. Fon-
Treasurer-S. Bingham; Assessor-Payne
johnson: Surveyor-Robt. Pitts.
PRENTISS COUNTY.
Representative, III. NJ. Street. (No county
ticket nominated.)
SCOTT COUNTY.
Representatives,. B. HuGdleston; Sheriff
-R. I. NJ. simmons Circuit and Chancery
Clerk. B. Blackwell; DistrictAttorney-
Treasurer-R. w. Bonds; Surveyor. W.
Hanna; Coroner, Bryant HarrelI.
SIMPSON COUNTY.
representatives.. L. Meade; Sherifr-W
l.. Weathersby; Clerk-L. A. McCaskill
Treasurer-Green Fem; AssessOr-W. W.
Dampeer.
TALLAHATCHHIE COUNTY.
representatives,. S. Bailey; Sheriff-Jas
a. Dogan; Circuit Clerk-B. +. Saunders
Chaneery Clerk-Robert Riddick; Treasu-
rer-Thoz. NJ. Mckinney; Assessor. II
Crow.
TFAWA1IBA COUNTY.
Senator-R. Fl. Alien; Representatives
David johnson: Sheriff-S. A. Bonds Chan
cery Clerk-W.W. johnson; Circuit Clerk
Z. d. Crimman; Treasurer. a. Reynolds
Assessor. a. McDougan; Surveyor
L. Carmsck; Coroner-S. X. Jaggers-
LEE COUNTY.
For Senate-R. Fl. Allen; Representatives,
Col. w. II. III. Tyson, Capt. NJ. Pound
Sheriff.. III. Smith; Chancery Clerk-H
w. Waldrop; Circuit Clerk-W. w. Stone
Treasurer. D. Parks; Survevor-J. G.
Dupree; Coroner and Ranger-G. w. FUR
ner.
Pamela COUNTY.
For Representatives. G. Hall, Jr. d. F
Floyd, Guilford Vaughn; for Sheriff.. L
Fletcher; for Cbancery Clerk-Milton Lit
tlejohn; for Circuit CIerk-Felix EIdridge
for Treasurer-N. Il. Sledge; for Assessor
J. l.. Knox; for Coroner and Ranger-NeC
Hightower; for Surveyor-W. III. Alex
ander.
MONROE COUNTY.
For Senator-R. o. Reynolds; Representa-
| tives--W. Troupe, A. j. Sykes, j. L. TFice
| Sheriff.. w. Howard; Circnir Clerk
Andrew Wood; Chancery Clerk-H. 8. Gil
leylen; Treasnrer-R. A. Hovea; Asses
/ sor-J. C. Burdiue: Surveyor-Jas. A. Bal
/ ley; Cor0ner-J. FL. Willis.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Representative, John F. Mccormick, Qo
| Wayne and Greene); sheriff, c. III. Cole
clerk of circuit and chancery courts, w. l
Davis; treasurer, John West.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
SHORT STOPS.
.,n belong to the milish :

s7lI4
rou belong to the milishE
MI ,,ber club from Lawrence county.
corrected railroad schedule this week
:. Louis Fair opens Monday, Oct
,r-three new subscribers since our
sue.
lime Of peace prepare for war and join
lltia.
river bridge stood the pressure OF the
lad is all right,
advertisement ola young lady want
a situation as teacher.
Jackson Silver Cornet Band has been
,a5 for State Fair week.
state Grange will hold its next an
e .ession in Jackson, in September, 1876.
heavy rain damaged the street rail-
8 an the new extension, bat the road
again ready for use on tomorrow.
rlce-track is being put in splendid
ZION for the Fair. The grounds and
ings will be placed in good order dur
ext month.
ty men of this city rendered their ser
n on Monday, to the Commander Of
Militia. a company Of Seventy five
the country was also rendered.
B.F. Chambers, a MissiSsippian to
n amor born, and of the firm of Hart
Chambers, ofNew Orleans, has been
city during the last few days.
i have received sixty-three subscrip-
Il since our last issue, but are compelled
IN pressure upon our columns, to leave
4 It out this week. They will appear in
8ext.
brand display of Fireworks will be
led on three or four nights of State
week. They will surpass in variety
beauty anything heretofore seen in
f:sppi.
Dudley Coleman, the popular machin-
Bgent of New Orleans, has notified the
harry of State Fair that he will be on
as heretofore, with fine display of
De- in his line.
4 have to thank our friends, T II.
Jews, OF Carrollton, f. l.. Riley, of He
W. NJ. Conerly, of Magnolia, F. Z.
bel, of CofTeeville, John c. Kyle, of
kyille, Ii. Hanslow. Of Haz ehurst, II.
street, of Bonneville, f. Barksdale, of
b. City, Percy & Hood, Forest, Henry
her, Bay st. Louis, and j. n. benson,
hood Hope, for new subscribers this
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
letter from the President of the
Kinds County Board CT Regis.
IraGiOn.

The falsehood that a fair registration
is not permitted by the whites is effect
ualIy nailed by the following letter from
the Republican President of the Kinds
county Registration Board
Utica Observation-Disclosures
UTICA, Miss, Sept. 10th, 1875.
To the Editor of the Daily Times:
We closed our work here yesterday
evening, and | am pleased to note that
nothing was said or done to wound the
feelings or disturb the equanimity of any
one We have registered and renewed
at this place the papers of three hundred
and thirty-six electors, out of which num-
Der one hundred and eighty-six are col
ored. Persons of both political persua-
sions registered without let or hindrance.
The citizens of Utica have treated us
kindly, for which we desire to publicly
thank them They are well skilled in
the code of hospitality, and our stay in
their midst has been pleasant and agree
able.
We are now off for Cayuga, where it
is said the registered colored vote some
what preponderates that of the white.
Hastily yours,
RORT T AICORN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

Register.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

The following times and places have
been designated:
Cayuga, September Is and II.
Auburn, September 20 and u.
Edwards, September % and "a.
Brownsville, September u and %.
Bolton, September 80, October l.
Clinton, October and 3.
jackson, October 7 and 8.
Byram, October IL and II.
Terry, October IA and 10.
And in accordance to law, the Board
will hold their final meeting at Ray.
mond, preceding the election, on Octo.
Der %, 80 and 80.
The Registrars are j. NJ. Simmons,
w. II. Bell and r. j. Alcorn-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS am
DIR. S. ALEXANDER,
Of Clinton, Miss.

TTAs just received fresh supply Of Boz
Ill TANIC MEDICINES for sale. Having
devoted much time and attention for many
years TO Chronic Diseases, he is prepared 90
cure Dyspepsia and Chronic Dinrhma, Chrou-
ic Diseases OF the Lungs Liver, Spleen aud
Kidneys, Dropsy, Asthma, Scrofula aud Tet-
ter, Uterine arrangements, etc. Persons re-
siding at too great distance 10 consult him BIZ
person can do 50 by letter successfully. PUB
lie patronage respectfully solicited.
may le-ly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
The Multiplication Of Diseases.

Diseases multiply. One begets another.
A tritling indispositiOn may, therefore. orig
mate a complication of dangerous maladies.
Indigestion begets far more formidable dis
eases; multitude of ailments are traceable
to constipation; fever and ague unhinges
the entire nervous system, and is therefore
the source of the protean ailments which
affect that portion of the human organism
IOStettettcr'S Stomach Bitters, however,
whether resOrted to at the inception of those
disorders of the stomach, bowels or liver,
which give birth to the ma ority of diseases
or disabilities, or taken when they have
ripened into formidable maturity. are alike
powerful to cure. The process of recovery
is, of course. longer when they have ripened
into formidable maturity, are alike power
full to cure. The process of cure is, of course,
longer when the malady has gained head
way, but it is none the less certain. Dys-
pepsia. cOnsti patton, biliousness, kidney
complaints and intermittent fever, invaria-
bly, yield to the ope; alton of the great al
terative and invigorant.