davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, January ll-Flour-Dull
and unchanged. Whcat-Steody and in
demand No. | spring 924ci No. 2 SO e
cash; sSic seller February; No. } quiet.
Corn-Dull; No. mixed new G5IGGG6c
cash; 6Glc seller February; i13@72c
seller May; rejected firm at Gle. Oats
Demand fair and market firm; No. ,
52:M 52!c cash; 525c, j23c seller Fcbru-
AIRY. Rye-Quiet and unchanged Bar
ley-Dcmand fair and market firm; No.
= 81 25; No. 3 81 1901 IS. Dressed
Hogs-Stcady; light - 20GI7 go; heavy
SO l2JGrS1 -. Pork-Dccincd at SIS 80
ais 624 cash; Is SOmlS -! seller Feb
ruarv; $40 10 seller March. Lard-Dull
and nominal at Sl3 80 cash; S13 10 seller
February; $l3 G74 seller March Bulk
Meats-Dull; shoulder, Gle; short rib
middlcs 9Ic; short clear g,c all loose
on spot. WHISKY Steady and in mod
crate demand at 9lir. On tn" call Of
the board in the afternoon, Wheat was
higher at S9m s9I Ic seller February. Corn
Firm at G63c cash Oat,-Firmer at
52lc cash. Pork-Lowcr at SIS -! sell
Ter February; $40 0jCGl9 o.! seller Feb
ru.ry. Lard-Firmcr ut Sl3 30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13

bill granting to railroad companies the
right of way through public lands. After
considerable discussion the bill was pass
ed as a substitute for the Senate bill. 1t
gives the right Of way to
extend one hundred feet on each
side of the central line of
road and right to take
from the adjacent public lands, earth,
stone, timber, &c, necessary for the con-
struction of the roads Also grounds
for stations, not to exceed 20 acres for
each station; one station for every 10
miles of road.
A provision was inserted, on motion
of Mr.. Holmes, that the States in which
the Railroads may be built, under the
provisions that the bill, shall have au-
thority at all times TO regulate and limit
the charges for transportation; and an
other provision was inserted, on motion
of Mr.. Hoar, that all such rights of way
shall be subject to the authority of the
States through which the roads may
pass.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, January l2-Cotton-
Firm ut l4Ic. Flour, Wheat, Rye and
Barley-Quict and unchanged. Corn
Firmer at 70G7lc. Oats-Firm at 6ai
63c. Eggs, Butter and Cheesc-Firm
and unchanged. Pork-Steady and in
moderate demand at $40 00"l9 -. Lard
Easier ut SO 30; kettle 5l4 25@l4 80
Bulk Meats In dcinad at 6!Gr9s@9sc
Bacon and Green Mcats-Unchangcd.
Whisky-Firm at 92c.
Hogs-Rcccipt- @.7SS head; low grades
dull and neglected; better grades active
and firm at the opening. hut closed
dull; common Sc OOGGG 80; medium 10
fair s. 75Gg7 -; good packing grades
s. 25Cdy7 10; choice butchers 81 80; 900
remain unsod; shipment, III head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
New York Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, January I2.-BuslL"s,
was moderate with the commission houses
and the jobbing trade was light Brown
cottons in steady demand at current
rates. Blcached cottons sluggish and
weak. Whitinsvillc, Linwpod and Gold
Medal blrachcd shrtiugs reduced ic.
Concstoga tickings reduced about l..
Manchester print, are selling at o.. Cot
tonades in demand. Fancy CasSiin"rcs
Worsted Coating> and Kentucky Jeans
fairly active. Hosiery improving.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, January l2.-CattIe Re
ceipt, 1000; good quality generally
Market frirly active. firm and unchanged
at Yesterday quotations. Shipments
900 head. Receipts cstimatrd at
b. 900 head Market dull and loh' l3r
lower: common To choice ~hippimg - 90
m6 20; do packing 81 7jop7 - with II
few safe, of extra at 81 &0G7 -. Ship
mcnts 1000 head. Sheep--Recclpts
800. Market active and firm at s. 70
m6 80 for poor to extra. Shipments
| ynO bnoI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, January II, SP. M.
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES
For the West Gulf States and west
ward over the Lower Mississippi and
Upper Mississippi Valleys and north
west, rising barometer falling and low
temperatures. northwest and north winds,
clear or clearing weather and in Texas II
uorthcr. For the Tennessee and ONO
Valleys and northward over the Upper
Lake Region. cloudy weather, rain, ,Ieet
and snow and lower barometer followed
by rising barometer and falling tempera-
turc and winds shifting from north 10
west, clearing and decidedly cool
weather. For the Middle States and
Lower Lake Region falling barometer
and rising temperature, easterlyto south
crlv winds with cloudy weather and ram,
slert or snow and followed on Thursday
morning by winds shifting to north and
northwest, rising barometer and general
" clear and decidedly colder weather.
Mississippi and Ohio rivers below Pitts
burgh will continue falling, but later al
Pittsburgh and Cumberland 1t VIII
commence rising
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE January l2.-Flour-
Oniet and unchanged Wheat--Dull;
amber western - lGal %; No. red
81 ~. Corn-Clo-ed strong and higher;
mixed western sc Oat>-Dull; white
western 6ic; mixed do 53c. Rye and
Hsy-Cnchangcd. Provisions-Quiet
and nominally unchanged. Pork
$40 90. Bacon Unchanged. Hans
Sugar cured l2lml5c. Lard--Firm at
l4Grl4Ic. Butter and Petroleum-Cn-
changed. Cofee-Quiet and easier; con-
ccs.ious would have To be made - sell.
Wbi.ky-gSC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
Toledo Market.

ToLrpo. January l2.-FIour-Dui'.
Wheat-DuU; amber Michigan II UO!;
No > red i Us. Corn-Dul!; high
mixed spot 7O!@ 7oici seller February
71Ic. low mixed 7Oic; no grade 6s!c
Oats-Firlner. No. t'c; No. : 5Itc'
Michigan 51l,. white 5s4c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
DenumciatiOn OF Roman Catholic
Bishops.

PHILADELPHIA, January l2.-Father
Stecl lectured tonight to large audi
rnce, on the subject of THE usurpations
of Roman Catholic Bishops in America.
He claimed that the action of the Bishops
was not only unjust to Priests and IN
violation OF the canonical law of the
church. but also subyersivc of
II Republican form Of Government, the
Bishops not only exercise an ecclc-
,iastical tyranny, but also a tyranny over
civil affairs. The Speaker advocated a
compulsory education and deprecated
the attempts of the Catholic Church to
cast obloqpy upon the public school
system. The remarks of Steck were
frequently applauded, and resolutions of
approval were passed By the meeting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and Stock
Market .

NEW YORK, January 12.-MoNEY-
Ruled at 2!@4 per cent, closing at the
former figure prime mercantile paper 5
al per cent with most of the sales at 5!
@6 per cent. Sterling firm at 486!(
4904. ...I-.amy~ .--. q
GoLD-Firm; ranging at ll2s@ll2s.
Carrying rates l@3 per cent and borrow
ing rate fiat Specie engagements for
tomorrow 100000. Clearings s24,-
100000. Customs receipts, S2i80O0.
Treasury disbursements S54l,O00.
MENTS-Ouiet and steady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
Drowned by Breaking Through the


OMAHA, January l2.-At noon to-day,
three teams in charge of tour men, were
seen crossing the ice from the Iowa to the
Nebraska side of the Missouri river,
when about halfway across, the horses,
wagons and men, suddenly disappeared.
They Immediately sank, and were swept
downward by the rapid current. 1t has
not been ascertained who the unfortunate
men were. 1t is supposed they must
have driven over place from which the
ice had been recently cut and which had
only frozen over lightly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
oyERNMENrs-Quiet and steady:
STATE BoNDS-Quiet.


RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm, particularly
in late dealings.
STocKs-Were strong at the com
mencement OF business and prices ad-
yanced iG4 per cent, with Western
Union, Wabash, Pacific Mail, LAKE
Shore, and Erie the features, the last be-
ing up on London adyices. Later the
whole market fell of, Erie being de.
pressed by lowerq quotations from London
and the rest Of the market sympatbized.
The market made determined rally
during the afternoon, and towards th"
close leading speculative shares were
steady st. Paul preferred advanced ! /;
per cent and G.. G. c. X |. G. II per
cent. The transactions aggregated
229,00O shares, OF which $1,000 were
Pacific Mail, $4,000 Western Union,
q 900 Northwestern, H,OOO st. Paul,
1900 Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, 1900
Ohio u Mississippi, 1000 Wabash and
23.000 Union Pacific .....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
pittsburgh Market.

PITTSBURGH, January l2-N heal
DpU and prices unchanged. Corn
Ear at 7SIa soc; >helled 7stasOc. Petro-
lrum-Crude 81 30@l 32 at Parker :
refined l2c for Philadelphia delivery
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13

Pinchhack has been elected 10 the |.
:. Senate by kellogg's Rump Legisla-
ture.
The Murillo recently stolen from
European church, has been found in New
York, and placed In the hands of the
Spanish Counsel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND. January l2.-Wheat and
Oats-Steady and unchanged. FetEoIe-
ms strong: standard white OHIO State
test lie: small lots IL 2c higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
IL il Not True.

Mr.. President, if the Senator will al
low me that much
Mr.. Howe then read from report of
SchurZ. who WAS sent South in 1850 10
note the condition Of PUBLIC
affairs in that quarter, to the effect that
the Southern men with whom he came
in contact, announced their opinion
with such assurance that he believed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13

The Washington Rsp,dlica" l"dmin-
l,,rstlou SAYS. New Orleans is quiet
~HERlDAN is in New Orleans. HIS force
consists of three staff officers and two
adde's. /, it possible that tn" gallant
seer Of imaginary murders is 50 little
afraid that hci, willing tothus reckless
.yerpose hi, life and that ofthe two ladies'
:, III, tender mcrcie> of those blood
thirsty banditti? Ii he he IS 50 reckless
..f ms own welfare he a--uredly ought t"
,bow more consideration for the STAN
yrficrrs and ladies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
6 . . A 9 X E -
OF
Val lIABI F AND FOR SALE

DY THE UNDERSIGNED, LYING On
ID the Valley river and sugar creek,
Barbour county. ". Va, near half way be
tween Grafton, Taylor Co., and PhilippI,
Barbour county, about 30 acr''S ni which
orchard, buildings poor, the unimprovrd
portIun of the land abOunds with the very
b.st of timber of all Kinds, and is only a
short diStanc. above the EOOm at Grafton
there is no difficulty in floating timber from
this land To the Boom AZ Grafton, where,
at any time, II can Or sold for the Ready
cash, and al fair prices. Any person "r
persons wishing 10 purchase such proper
IS, call on VIM. Mc'LASREf,
Philippi, Barbour county, ". "a.
Who will sell you good bargain. dccNb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
Death of Ex-Governor BramIette.

LOUISVILLE, January l2.-EX-Goyer-
nor Bramlette died at his residence in this
city, this morning after a severe illness of
several weeks. He was Governor Of
kentucky during the closing years of
the war. but has since no: taken any ac-
tive part in politics. He was regarded
aS one of the ablest and most prominent
LAWYERS at the bar, and short time since
acted temporarily as Judge Of tn" FEEDER
al Court. during the absence of the late
Judge Bullard. He died Of rheumatism
Of the heart.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13

New YORK, January l2.-The usual
throng of spectators filled the court room
this morning, at the Beecher trial. Mr..
Bcccher, his wife and son, and assistant
pastor Halliday, occupied seats near his
counsel, while Moulton and Tilton had
seats on either side of eN-Judge Fuller
ton. Mrs. Tilton and Mrs. Overington
came into the court with Judge Morse
and Ira Wheeler. Their arrival excited
great commotion in the court, and for
some time they were subjected to the
steady gaze of nearly MI in the room.
Upon the opening Of the court, eX-Judge
Morris, of the counsel for the prosecu-
tior. resumed his argument.
When the usual recess was taken, Mrs.
Beerher crossed over to Mrs. Titon and
Mrs. Overington and greeted them IN
the most cordial manner. They then loit
the court room i'll comapny.
Judge Morris did not conclude the ar
gunent, as expected, but will finish to-
morrow. His address 50 far, has been IN
effect u summary of the case aS heretofore
publishrd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
Black Hills Expedition Returned

ST. LOUIS, January l2--Lieutenunt
Colonel Bradley, of the Ninth Cavalry,
tricgraphs to army headquarters here
that Captain Henry, VIII" was sent some
weeks ago with detachment, Ia compel
IL party Of miners to leave the Black
Hills had returned to Sheridan village.
the whole command being badly frozen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
BY TELEGRAPH
To THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
IInion Line, office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
California Wool Production.

CALIFORNIA, January l2.-The re-
ports of the wool exchange gives
the product OF wool in California for
1874, nearly 4O,00O,OOO pounds, which is
Il large increase over any previous year.
The Beecher Trial-Great Crowd Al
tending.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-03
MAIFEST.
The Fifteenth German Maifest-PrO,
cessi0n of sOeteties-The CeIebrR.
ton Prevented by Rain and Post
pOned.

The Fifteenth German Maffesf-PrO
cessiOn of sOeteties-The CelebrR-
ton Prevented by Rain and Post
pOned.
The heavy clouds and cool atmos-
phere this morning did not prevent our
German fellow citizens from turning out
to celebrate the Maifest. The process
SION was witnessed by a large ~concourse
OF people, who crowded the sidewalks Of
Main street. The order Of procession
wa as follows:
Mounted police under charge OF Capt.
Westherford, Sergeants Aratta and
Hagerty.
Chief Marshal C. W. Alt and assist.
ants.
Carriage containing officers of the
Fest and the speakers, John Roush and
81. G. Hampe.
Queen of May and escort on horse
back.
German Mutual Benevolent Associa-
ton and decorated wagon. The wagon
contained a number Of elegantly dressed
lirtle girls, surrounding a Queen Of May
and a dimiuutive Goddess of Liberty.
Swiss Gruetli Association wagon ION.
tanning a number Of children represent
ing the glorious cantons Of the great
little republic of Europe.
Bruder Bund.
Turner Society.
Societies in hacks.
Private carriages.
The members Of the different societies
marched in full regalia and carried their
respective banners, as well as the ma
tional flags of the United States, Ger
many and Switzerland. The procession
wound up with a number Of hacks con
tanning children.
Ere the procession reached James
Park the heavens became overcast,
dark, threatening clouds hung heavily
above the city and a sudden clap Of
thunder gave the signal for the rain to
fall, which destroyed all anticipations of
a day of pleasure and caused the post
ponement of the Maifest celebration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-03
Hnmora of the NrnII nerrioe.

This afternoon Mr.. l.. D. Hammer, of
the LEDGER office, received a neatly tied
paper box by mail from West Point,
Mississippi. On opening the box the
mail matter proved 10 be a spotted
water snake three feet in length. 1t
may have been q piece Of Attic wit with
reference to the moral of keeping snakes
out of your boots, or it may have been
symbolical of the mysterious worship OF
the snake by the old Egyptian philoso-
piers, or probably the Hoodoo worship
OF the African of Mississippi, or typical
OF the tempter that got away with Eve
in the Garden of Eden, resulting in a
writ of ejectmsnt being served upon
Adam. Be that as it may, it only shows
the uses and advantages of the United
States postal service in the year 1875.
Yesterday a large paper box was re-
ceived at the postofice from an Eastern
CITY. The box looked as If it had been
pressed both in and out of service, hav-
ing by contact with mail matter been
hattened out to the thickness of a sheet
of paper. On an inspection being made
the contents of the box proved to be
a lady's dress and q Spring straw-hat.
The dress was not materially damaged,
but the hat reminded our literary man
Of the song, I'm sitting on a stile,
Mary" as it was dsttened out of all pro-
portion, and certainly was unfit for i'm
mediate use. Female gear should not
be intrusted to the mails for convey
ance" is an old maxim, to which even
Uncle Sam furnishes no brilliant excer-
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-03
LEDGER.
Once; No. Is Madison Street.
CITY CIRCULATION
THE CITY.
M Il M
Monday ES enfnG. May 3, 1875.
salem baptist church, Memphis.

salem baptist Church, Memphis.
The Trustees of the West Tennessee
University assembled at the above church
May LIST, 1875, and passed the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That we, the members Of
the Board, do hereby recommend that
the people of these Southern States be
given a cordial invitation to lend us a
helping hand in this, as we sincerely be.
lieve, after mature reflection, to be a
work in which all the generous and good
of the land can and will, we hope, take
pleasure in its advancement, viz the
erection of suitable edi6ces for the edu.
cation of the colored youth of the coun-
try.
Resolved, That those whom we au-
thorize to solicit aid in its behalf are
hereby requested to visit alike whites,
colored, Protestsnts and Catholics for
said aid, for we are highly gratihed TO
know that the Catholics are taking deep
interest in the education and moral ele-
walton of the colored children, that have
been so long and so grossly neglected,
" az Aeact tWO huu u udll CeuLuEleS
That they are exhibiting interest in an
educational point OF view, is clearly
demonstrated from the following stats
tics, Wis: The Catholic church has to
day in its schools over 300, 900 colored
children, and is educating colored youth
at Rome for its missionary work in
America and Africa; also in the West
India Islands, Central America and
South America where over niue millions
Of our people acknowledge its faith and
kneel at its affairs.
A motion was then made to adjourn
to meet May the 10th, 1875, at which
time a fair will be held at the Salem
Baptist Church for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the said building.
Il, N. RANKIN, President.
M. l.. ATKINSON, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-03

Two ships sent for Polar exploration
will leave England early in June and
sail direct for Cape Farewell, the nos
s~outherly point Of Greenland. Thence
they will, skirting the western shores of
that little known territory, make for
Cape %Shackleton, in seventy-four degrees
north. A few days conflict with the
great ice foe of Melville Bay will no
doubt enable them to gain the north
water or open sea, at the entrance of
Smiths Sound, up which they will prob
ably be able to proceed with little check
toward the end of August or the begin
ming OF September. The Alert will 90
as far north as she can to make her way,
and ind a snug harbor in which to pass
the winter, preparatory to pushing out
sledge parties poleward in the spring.
The Discovery, on the other hand, will
not proceed beyond Newman's Bay. in
%eighty-three degrees north. Here she
will winter and carry on such scientific
observations as are possible, and be pre-
pared next spring to open up communi-
cations with the Alert on the one hand
and with a third ship which will be sent
out to bring back news next year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-03
Cnrinna S~tafisiins-

An individual informs us, through the
columns of a French newspaper, that al
most all babies weigh 81 pounds when
they are born, and that up to the age of
twelve the weight Of a male child is
about the same as that Of a child of the
opposite sex. After that age, however,
the male begins to become the heavier,
AT twenty a man generally weighs be.
tween l2S and 100 pounds, whereas a
woman only weighs between LOG and
lOS pounds. Finally, a man attains his
maximum weight at the age of thirty
five, and the woman at fifty. The same
person has discovered. although he does
not tell US by what method, that there
are more than 100000 cats in Paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-03
A sunday

Our reporter strolled into St. Mary's
(Catholie) church yesterday and unex-
pectedly witnessed a marriage ceremony
performed by Father Lucius, assisted by
two other priests OF the order The cou-
tracing parties we're Mons. Louis Miy-
elar and Mile Lulu Meier, step-daughter
Of Mons. John CASTOR. The attendants
on the bride and groom we're: Mons.
Henri Mivelar and Miss Annie Morris,
Mr., John L. Eichberg, jr., and Mile
Teresa Meier, Mons. +. Lavigne, ir., and
Mile Aimee Castor. During the inter-
esting ceremony Prof. Winkler presided
at the organ and rendered Mendelssohn' &
Wedding March. The happy couple left
on the steamer Louisville yesterday af.
ternoon for the home of the bridegroom
at Louisville, Ky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-03
A Solid Life Insurance COMPANY

A Solid Life Insurance Company.
In another column appears the card of
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany, represented by Mr.. ]. E. Warner,
n of our most energetic and worthy
young insurance men, Office at "a Madi-
son and 2S7 Main streets. The company
was organized in l845 and is now the
third largest company in the world, hav-
ing over 10000 policies in force, $780,
100000 Insured and assets over S3l, 600.
900. Its great success is due to careful
management and fair dealing. While
its average dividends have been larger,
its average expenses have been smaller
than any other company in the United
States for the last thirty years. Only
1904 per cent. Of the entire receipts has
been expended for taxes, commissions
and all other expenses, which shows that
strict economy enters into all its ar
engagements. The statement commends
itself to the public and will attract the
attention of all who take an interest IN
the subject of life insurance,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-03

TIE ladies Of the First Baptist church
will open a lunch tomorrow morning at
nine o'clock, with a festival at night, to
be continued during the week, in the
store formerly occupied by Messrs.
Francisco a Wiggiu, under the Peabody
Hotel. The ladies Of the church will do
all in their power to make the festival
entertaining and attractive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
What the Nervous ReouIre.

What the nervous require more than any
thing else Is IMMIGRATION. Sedatiyes alone
VIII not cure nervousness. The reason that
the nerves are so susceptible Is that they are
weak. Compensate for this deficiency Of
strength, and over-acute nervous sensibility
disappears. The most rational, wholesome,
and agreeable tonic is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Medical men recommend its use for
the cure of general debility, knowing it to
possess strength. giving properties of the
highest order, and at the same time to be a
means Of reforming those bodily irregularities
which induce nervousness and loss of vigor.
IL is the best known remedy for dyspepsia,
whether nervous or bilious, and is powerfully
conservative Of a regular habit Of body. As
II Is notorious that those who are afflicted
with weak nerves, biliousness or constipation,
are peculiarly liable to the influence Of mala-
ria, it is invaluable to such persons on ao-
count Of its preventive efficacy. It endows
the body with health, and the mind with
cheerfulness. d-5g