davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-14

Tho Governor OF Michigan las appointed
Joaeph Is. IIavtland. ot Traverse City, Stale
6wa,ntj- Land Commissioners. under the racAns
III az Tho Legislature. This Governor haa also
car,laed 70 the construction OF The Portage LA4a
i Lake Superior Bhlp Csoal. euti.4a8 The Com
psnles To Tie lAad.gsaat
, 1875-07-14

Special U1sDdtth % The Ch(cdQo 1T1bK5N.
QrtNcY, ILL.,. July 13.-Twenty.three Ffancib-
can monks arrived in this city to-day. They arc
portion Of = delegation Of eixbty.tour who ar-
rived in this country from Germany on the Goth
Of juno. They vii! remain at tho Monastery III
this city until assigned positions elsewhere. 4
cuuucI Of the Order wil pe held in Vt. Louis To-
morrow NTH view to Tho establishment Ut four
new inconsistencies in tha West.
, 1875-07-14
THE INDIANA STATE PRINTING.

Epse1a1 DtpeER q TIA [Az19fo JNh1tA
IxpIAhAroI1a, July 13.-The Haate officers to-
day awarded tho State printing to l.e Sentinel Of
this city. The principal aoiaiatltrs we're trsa
this city. but one arm OF l.Afs,stts had la9
hid. II ws4 arranged ftQm ths afst 70 E.vu ~
ths RSlk,Kl o4 px5N at&Aa. ;.
, 1875-07-14

H1ooa1sa1ox, July 1s,-Ths pampa u the W.
tor, works were In motion al day. pumping from
Tho wsil into south slough, one mile ffcn tho wel
Nevertheless tha water in tie Nei' was pot 10
NV IL not naf,lcieut 10 meet ths demands OF tic
city.
, 1875-07-14
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON. D. O., July Iii a.'m--Bos ths
Upper Lake region, Upper Mississtppi and Low
OF Mississipp. Valleys, falling or stationery b..
sometes. southerly or westerly Winds, slightly
warn.er, partly cloudy weather, and occasional
rAiuB.
LOCAL oBAERvATtON.
, 1875-07-14
Closing Of tho Entries for the
July NfcctinE ut Dexter
Park.
Opening Days Sport at the Toledo Driv-
ing Park Meeting.
English lu1cmen Desire a Match With
the Americans Ncxt Tear.
Tho st. Louis browns Victorious Over
tho Mutuals.


nEXTRK Park EHTh1H.
Tho following hro tho antziea for the trotting-
races in tho Seconu meeting A. Dextcr Park,
which begins July 20. Whils they ARC nos NJ
~ WAS expected IN soue OF tho |
classes, Ill shov horses Of An exceptionally ano
charactor Bo.na Of 4bs most putAhlo htarpora !
Of tho turf will cons together. In tho free.for-
al xace tho Chicago horse Doaino nz1d Judge
Fullerton. about the respective 1nnrits Of which
thorn haro bceu yasying opinions viii he brought
inlo coul,ct The TACO will exotic conBeTueHt-
~ nuoh local interest. Tho otdeF llhntoh VII! 20
recognized AZ those belonging to hoEoea which
ve made worry fast records:
TuE8DAT, july a..
1.35 C1a4s-rurse No, l, $30J-$i11, $ln, $50:
Louis Glenn NJ vor,san., + n Moa.rsl, Ct. hul'.
Simon Anderson, Chcsgn, hr. >. I1iot Mamsrsno L..
$40 class-Pusas No. i, e2.ooo-sl,a'o' $3.50 $3.50
nlehaid penlst.n, Lexington, Ky., eh. e: Grafton.
Y. Il. pohlo, rtli.dolrlia, ii. NJ. Lady Mud:
Budd Dobie liadelph!a, ,.eh. Z. Judge Fullerton.
WEDNESDAY,, July q.
2;s4 o'..s-rur-a No. - <'oo, $2eo, sbo:
Frank Brown. ChtcaRo, -. Teas1le.
1,r ss odsss, aSss i s..hss @se s'.o na.
!. johnson, Chicago, b. q. xouns % N'sn"'
- ci..sTtaIse, 70. ., s3ooo-sl,loo. $780, 800,
y. H. pohle, rht,dcrhts, bill. n. oaasstts.
John prtdgoon. Detroit, b. 4. Fsrd Hooper:
y. L. Rnst. Sharon, Pa., b x. Brother Jonsthnn.
J r. Clark Omaha, ch, =. ltsulan.
MoxpAY. 1rLY ~.
@ f. i,speFsf Ss5a Fsss:,ba nS A. IT,. s s'''
pr pssssu TeI7s sl;1.. ie,'ts e;E 1T. If.a'fer'
80 oI.ss@ta1sa No. issoo-sso .5oo saoo, $780,
" H. Dnt]e. ThtisdelptIt. sh. T. SnGW BI!
, 1875-07-14

AMERICAN HEBREW CoHonEGATioN.
HcreALo, " y, July 13.-Tl4e second annual
sesaio,l at tho American IIebrow Congregation
convened shis morning to establish Hebrew
College. Tloro. was largo attendance Of dolo-
gatcs from all puEts Of tho United statea Josop'!
Cohn, OF rlttsbusg, was elected Presidout, and
IIoury Brock, Ut Gu1Ialo, Vico-presldcnt; Iir4'-
man Levy, at Cincinnati. Secretary; s. J. LoWcr-
stoin, Of Evansville, Ind, Assistant Secretary.
Tho annual reports Of tho President, eecresarJ,
aud Treasurer wnre recolyod and approved Re-
CESS. -
at the aftornoan session. enthnsiaatio Hpecches
wsre made by President Cohn. Of Tut burg, ra.,
the Rev A, /. Kta,ner, OF Cincinnati, the lev.
Dr. l.. Meyer, Of Indianapolis, tho ltey. pr. Falk.
Ut Buffalo, tho 1soy. Dr. Horny Gu1Hoat.
Of Atlanta, Ga. urging tlie various
Hebrew CONGREGATIONS Of tue United
s,atos to assist in tho. establishment
Of . college. Upon motion, Krames's 1cso!u-
tlnnH waro .tdopledt oulbodylng tho idea aud aet-
ting turth tbs objects OF such College and plead
people. Additional delag.tos wero received
fsnl.l all parts Of ulo United Stases, making tho
number present nhout 150 The Convention ad'
joutntl to meet TOMORROW.
, 1875-07-14
.I1Tnt-1:t2 : 2:WA !; 917.
THE BUFfAftQ NHEflNo.

THE Bur1At.o MKETlN0.
Thu tenth annual rneotinR of Tho Buffalo Psrk
Association will begin on Tuesday, Aug. 8. and
continue four days. Tho premiums are a85, 600.
Tho entries have been restricted to par can't.
They olose Wednesday,, July II.
THK MONMOUTH PARk RACER.
LoN0 BAAHoH, N. j., July 13.-The hrHt .race
to-day was a trial for purse Of $500 for all
agos, dash Of mia. Searohor WAS the favor
,te, two 10 ono agsiunt the field. Yhe race was
won by Boarcher By Two lengths; 1nsraratioD.
secund, thses lengths in front of Lelaps, who
was third with CsIr1beo fourth, aud V-nunBo
last. Time, 144N.
The second raoe for el,000, added swcep-
stakes Of so each. "p}av or psy," for 3-year.
olds, ~ mlles- There were four Btksters-Atis-
tides, Tom Ochtltfce, Leader, and Ozark. The
horsds came In IA fol1owB:
, 1875-07-14


Spectral D1snatf'. IL 1fh4 chicago ITfott1's-
NASHVILLE July 13.-Five days rains have
greatly damaged wheat. depressing tho farmers.
, 1875-07-14

IOWA.

Special DfsTsateh to The CRftaoo 7ftbuns+
Sioux Cl1Y. July 1o.-Crops in, this county arc
repolted about 10 per cent totter than the aver
ase. Whpat ID nearly randy for harvest.
, 1875-07-14

@.,.n, IT. tlsa ae kis H@ uss.s ". ntsssssd Fsanie g.
TIL, I'll sy Ias Ixss'& & MsS Sss 5ssH e., y nS.''
OGDEN scHouL.
1seeAtre-sane Doassl, 1sdA MclAEsn, aseen y
Esais % 4. Ho.e. n etts: G:.oIias n aessk. ul1sh Il.
Ssss Ss:t L rs fs:ssss.: A1ae sds aa
NEwpEnnr suuoot..
1T, Yt & aeos cosso % 5snnis Thonson, n.fy WIFI
e. % ;.sa a.t .s 1aa.s as, l. its x.a: u VI.
s.nitb. th1:tihs hsss,s, Ann1s Z; waldo. htsIy 2.
UoyA,. teaaher of Qe11nAn.
WELLS aouooL-
9taoA4rs-Jonnte O'Hars, Mary Hannah, KAte 4,
hsys, h u. Adsldae nszesr, Emms j. Wit A,isi'
t. Clinton. sulie VI. Hs.s, 1nnis Bsllo, SIMMONS, II,
Grace Wtnxrase. Aurouatte n Hhernan, Asnes Wilson
Mal.sns fafsset, to.ea.r of tisrm.a.
uornby. Eu. lrs,na1l, tsra z Highly, Mafy Q. Ay1es
4ns, o.1f II .s sste1;o 4aass os.,sn; ~ M.
Hsaoe RI: = xslts Wig !; 5:ss1 li.sns, Fl
]. BteA1asyss, tsacheE Of gsE'aan.
| HAVEN hcuooL.
| TtaeAsTs-AuKu1tA 4. Anderson, Mary T. Elliott
EIol.c .. Randall, hAztlk 4 McMaltaA, Emma 4. Up
sou. AnaIs klsaaAsA, AseNs Y. u'Brisa. Mananns
Wilcox, u4ttls +, Peek, Ntllla II. lalya. u: Elm
Balch, Cs.hefibe HAxi, Barah 4. brooks, Ellen A
| Camp{4lL Hhx&hAu4 Ncuazthy, Mk1isa4 Etin9tau
| Hs&tahs Hasler, tsAehsE Of ustrlAn.
-qoTrAuk aEoyk souoot-
TeseA~e-MarthA J. Luudon, MaTa j. whfpp!e, Nj
u Mos.. 1aa1.A, nsyxrxd, hisl. nssra.sY. n1oan Y
Dor. Tne9 l. PAX. Fanny II. sulth, Mary L. LAmI
eaH, Augusta B4eGlntr, teacher of 0csznan.
| HOLDKN SCHOOL I'D
x*e%As3s-I IAA1J T. 0As0, Lin 02I1Qns cakxa u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20
DR.. Walkers Vegetable Vinegar Bitters.

Business men, worn by care and sed-
entary habits, often suffer from constipa-
ton of the bowels, until the evil conse-
quences of such condition are realized
in extreme debility, nervousness and
prostration of the vital energies of the
system. Aud it may be safely asserted
that majority of the female sex are little
better than invalids, from the same cause;
but by using Dr. Walkers Vinegar
Bitters, this natural aperient and tonic
brings back the vigor and buoyancy of
health, happiness and beauty. Pure
blood is essential to sound health and
long life. No chronic disease, sores,
ulcers, skin eruptions, glandulous swell
ings, discharges from the ear, sore eyes,
sores or cankers in the mouth will ever
appear if the blood is pure. To secure
this take DIR. Walkers Vegetable Vine
gar Bitters. It is the great blood
purifier and life-giving principle, in
creasing the power of digestion, and
exciting the abserbents into healthy
action, whereby all impurities of the
system are carried off.-Cona.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20

The State Legislature of Rhode Island
unanimously adopted a resolution to re-
lease from State prison Timothy Lynch,
who was convicted and sentenced for
life for the murder of man named Sui
lvan, in Newport, in February, 1872.
Governor Howard warmly advocated the
resolution, as did also Lieutenant Gov
ernor Van Zandt. 1t has been the
opinion of the Attorney General and the
presiding judge (Brayton) that he was
unjustly imprisoned, and the latter as
sured the Governor that he was surprised
at the verdict of the jury, and never be-
ieved the man guilty of murder.
The facts of the case are that Lynch is
an ignorant, hard working person, and,
though not an habitual drunkard, when
partially intoxicated got into brawl ina
saloon, during which he drew q knife,
but did not use it. His wife, who re-
sided near by, hearing of his condition,
came and took him away, he following
her willingly. Sullivan, the man who
was killed, and who was q much larger
and stronger man, came up from be-
hind, jumped upon him and bore him to
the ground. In the confusion Sullivan
was stabbed, and undoubtedly by the
prisoner. Judge BraytOn, however, was
satisfied that it did not amount to muir
der and dOubted If If cOI1ld he even call
ed manslaughter OF anything but what
might happen in many cases and to any
one. Upon the prison books there is not
mark against him for bad conduct, and
in the Governors opinion he has never
had the slightest hope of pardon until
the Governor mentioned it to him
short time ago. The warden of the
prison accordingly released Lynch, and
he arrived home to the joy of his wife
and friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20
Grass for Poor Soil.

A letter from Theodore Cornigh,
Wellsville, Allegany county, n. Y, was
read in a farmers club as follows: In
the club reports l saw letter of inquiry
in regard to grasses from Israel Lynch,
Gainesville, Hall county, Ga. Mr.. Aaron
Stone referred to alfalfa, or Chill clover.
This strikes me as being the very thing
that Mr.. Lynch ought to have for the
soil that he describes. l have seen from
twelve to fifteen tons per acre of this
kind of hay gathered ON a farm owned
by Mr.. Aiken, twelve miles below Sacra-
mento, in California, and splendid hay
he called it, too. The root of alfalfa
must have water, and will go down sew
eral feet to find it. The soil where saw
it growing was deep and very sandy; the
climate hot and dry. Mr.. Aiken gath
cred his crop about once in four or five
weeks, and not less than five times a
year. If Mr.. Lynch does not choose to
try alfalfa, L would advise him to raise
barley hay. Sow it early, and cut when
in blossom, or just before the grain be-
gins to fill. This is considered the most
reliable hay that can be produced in
California. It is produced in large guam
titles in the hills surrounding Sacra-
mento valley, and on very thin, poor
soil. Cattle, horses and hogs readily
fatten on this without any other food.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20
Modern Women.

1t 10 sad commentary upon our boosted
civilization that the women of our times have
degenerated in health and physique until they
are literally a race of inyalids-pale, nervous.
feeble and backachy, with only here and there
few noble exceptions in the persons of robust,
buxom ladies Characteristic of the sex i'll days
gone by. BY very large experience, covering
a period of years, and embracing the treatment
of many thousands of those ailments peculiar
to women, DR.. Pierce, of the Worlds Dispen-
sary Buffalo, N. Y, has perfected, by the COM
bination of certain vegetable extracts, natural
specific, which he does not extol as a cure-all.
but one which admirably fulflls singleness of
purpose, being most positive and reliable
remedy for those weaknesses and complaints
that atflict the women of the present day. This
natural specific compound is called DIR. Pierce
tGvorite Prescription. The following are
among those diseases in which this wonderful
medicine has worked cures as if by magic and
with certainty never before attained by any
medicines: Weak back, nervous and general
debility, falling and other dlsplacements of in
terual organs, resulting from debility and lack
of strength in narural supports, internal fever,
! congestion, Inflammation and liberation and
very many other chroRic diseases incident to
women, not proper to mention here, in which,
as well as in the Cas- IS that have been enum-
Grated, the Favorte Prescription effects cures
the marvel of the world. 1t will not dc
| harm in any state or condition of the system,
and by adopting its use the invalid lady may
avoid the severest of ordeals--the consulting OF
q family physician. Favorite Prescription il
sold by all dealers in medicines generally
/ Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20
What it Costs.

Somebody has figured out the inter
esting fact that the total amount of
State, county, city, and town taxes col
lected in the United States in 1870 was
$3.50, 591, 900, which was about seven
dollars head for the entire population.
The total amount of these taxes collected
in 1860 was 1914, 1856, 900, which was about
three dollars head for the entire popu-
lation. 1t cost, therefore, more than
twice as much to take care of man in
his State, county, and municipal rela-
tons in 1870 than it did ten years be-
fore. This does not include the Federal
taxation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20


and Harbor bill For improving the Mississippi
undcr the jetty system, 1880, 900 Fox and
Wisconsin rivers, Hennepin canal, Ohio river,
and James river and Kanawha and Tennessee
and Georgia routes, 5000, 900 each. In the
New York Legislature the bill requesting
naturalized citizens to produce their papers
every time they vote at the polls passed to a
third reading 49,. The losses by fire in New
England during January amounted to ST.
O23,O75.
The Senatorial contest in Wisconsin ended
with the defeat of Mr. Carpenter and the cleo
ton, by coalition Of the Democrats aud bolt
ing Republicans, of Angus Cameron, of La
Crosse. Mr. Cameron is a native of Caledonia,
Livingston county, New York, and is lawyer.
He has served six terms in the Wisconsin Leg
islature, has been Speaker Of the House, and
hard currency Republican. Mr.. Cameron, on
the twelfth ballot, received 6S votes to SO for
Carpenter. " The track through the Hoosac
tunnel has been laid and trains been run
through. w The strike on the part of the
female operatives in q shoe factory at Lynn,
Massachusetts,, ended by the employer restor-
ing the former schedule of prices. A
serious accident occurred on the Midland Pa
cifc railroad, by which number of passengers
were badly hurt 49,. Capt. White, notorious
horse thief, was shot and killed at Henderson,
Tenn. go. Two new Judicial districts are to be
made in New Jersey. The bill to exempt
the Midland railroad from taxation was defeated
in the New York Legislature " The United
States committee Oh ways and means find that
full years supply of whisky, tea and coffee is
now on hand.
At the American Institutes last meeting it
was reported that the receipts of the last eN-
hibition were SOS, 708.G9, and the expenses
SAC, G18. ~ ..... Miss Louisa Livingston, aged
sixteen, daughter of William P. Livingstt N,
of Pleasant Valley, n. Y, while eating some
fish swallowed sharp bone, which lodged in
her throat, and she died the same afternoon
....,. The verdict in the case of the alleged
poisoning of four children at Holston, Mass.
by "baby farmers" is that they died from al
excessive use of laudanum and other narcotics
and continued abuse, cruel treatment, and ne.
!
to board. 49,. William Manning, of Railway
N. j, fell down stairs and broke his neck.
William B. Keane, of New York, was sent tc
prison for two months for killing cat by dash
ing it's brains out against stone. m Nine
persons were killed in their houses by the snow
avalanche at Cape Diamond, Ontario, namely
Mrs. O'Keefe, Mrs. Haberland, John Gileson
]
Mary, his wife, and their five children. Severa
others were seriously injured. 49, TIE fate o.
the missing schooner Emily X. Farnham has a
length been ascertaincd. Her hull, bottom
up, has been reported ashore between Coos ba,
and Crescent City. The schooner evidentl,
capsized in a squall so suddenly that all OF
board persisted There were eleven persons
altogether, passengers and crew.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20
The Best Blood Purifier.

Pure, soft water is the best of all
blood purifiers. 1t dissolves almost
every impurity that may find its way
into the blood, and passes it off through
the skin, lungs and kidneys, thus wash
ing out the blood without any irritation
in passing through the system, and
without those chemical changes and de-
posits which are likely to arise from the
action of drugs. Why then use doubt
full, dangerous and often injurious drugs
for purifying the blood when pure,
simple, safe, pleasant and far more
effectual water may be had without
money and without price,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20
The Snow, the Cold, and Health.

The winter, as we all know from per-
sonal experience, has been marked by
great prevalence of disease Of the threat
and lungs, and of the respiratory organs
generally. Every winter with us is so
marked, indeed, but this one seems to
have been exceptionally distressing in
that respect. The old and the very
young have been the greatest sufferers
from the bitter cold, and what is even
worse than cold, the sharp variations of
our quite exasperating climate. As we
remarked not long ago, the constitution
which can stand the rigors and sur
prises of our peculiar weather is equal
to the exactions of any climate on the
globe. The average capacity of endur-
ance, however, has been tried even more
than usual this season, and the result
has told in an almost universal expert
ence of "colds" of all sorts and various
degrees of intensity. A fall of snow,
with the consequent thaw and slush,
means thousands of wet feet, and they
mean a further crop of colds.
The report of the Registrar General
of England, which is published weekly,
and is very complete and useful for
sanitary comparisons, offers an oppor-
tunity for estimating the effects of tenn
perature on health. The week ending
August 18th was characterized by only
moderate changes of temperature and
moderate rainfall, and the mortality from
all causes was at the average rate of
twenty six deaths in every 1000 persons
living. The annual death rate was
nineteen per l 1000 in Edinburgh, twenty
seven in Glasgow, twenty seven in Dub
lin, twenty-one in London. The tenn
perature at Greenwich averaged SO deg.
But during last December an unusually
severe winter set in, severer, in fact,
than any which had been experienced
for dozen years previously in England.
The death rate for the third week in
December thereupon rose to thirty-one
deaths per 1000 in Edinburgh, fifty in
Glasgow, twenty-seven in Dublin, and
twenty-five in London. The tempera-
tre averaged about thirty-two deg,
after falling to twenty-five deg, and
once to eighteen deg. During the last
week in December the death rate was
still higher. The mortality from all
causes was at the average of forty-one
deaths in every 1000 persons living.
The annual death rate was forty-two in
Edinburgh, sixty in Glasgow, forty-fve
in Dublin, and thirty-seven in London.
The mean temperature at Greenwich was
twenty-eight deg. eight min, or eight
deg. five min. below the average of the
fifty preceding years.
The lowest temperature was eighteen
deg. five min. Weshould not have called
this very remarkably rigorous weather.
Thisincrease in mortality in England
was almost entirely due to disease OF
the respiratory organs. The Registrar
General, in a table of mortality due to
cold, puts the excess for these five weeks
of 1878, when it was so exceptionally
severe, at SO per 1000, for all ages; for
those under twenty, %; under forty,
9.4; under sixty, 46.9; eighty and up
ward, 21S.3, as compared with the five
weeks preceding
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20

IMPORTANT TO CONSERVATIVES - The
long -looked-for specific for the cure of Pulmo-
nary diseases is found at last Aliens Lung
Balsam has proved to be the most extraor-
binary medical preparation for curing con-
sumption. 1t not only cures consumption, but
relieves Immediately the incpient stages, such
as coughs, colds, oppression, etc, pains in the
chest 1t breaks up the most distressing cough
in an incredibly short time. For sale by all
medicine Dealers Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20

1t is now generally admitted by honest
physicians that when once the consumption is
fairly fastened upon the lungs, no human
power can save the patient from death. They
also say that about fifty per cent of those who
die from this disease can trace the cause to a
neglected cough or cold which might have
been cured by a small bottle OF Liquid Opodel-
doc, or what is the same thing, JOilnson'S AnO-
DIME Liilinent.- Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20

Witness this from the London Times!
1t is desired to place two young ladies,
aged twelve and fourteen, very strong
and healthy, under lady who approves
of and will thoroughly and duly adj
minister the birch rod. Terms most
liberal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20

WIsTAR's WILD CHERRY BALsAM.-
This balsamic compound has become home
fixture. Let all who suffer, and have in vain
attempted to cure their coughs, colds, bron-
chial or pulmonary complaints, make use of
this unequaled remedy. so cents and 81 a
bottle, large bottles much the cheaper. Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-20

Cut this notice out and bring it with
you. We are authorized to refund the cash to
any person or persons who shall buy and use
Parsons Pngatiue Pills and fail of relief and
satisfaction Com.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-04
Mhnt Tho Ncryons Rcnnlrc.

what the nervous require moro thnn any.
thing else n IMMIGRATION. Sedatlvos alone
VIII not cure nervousness, Tho reason that
the nerves are No susceptible In that They are
weak, Compensate for this deficiency OF
strength, aud over-nculo nervous senslbility
disappears, The most rational, wholesome,
ana agreeable tonic IN lIosletter's stomach
lilllors' Medical men recommend Its use for
the cure Of general debility, knowing II TO
possess ttronph'giying properties of the
highest order, aud NJ the same time 10 be u
means OF reforming these bodily irrogulnrl-
Ties which Induce nervousness ana loss OF
vlgor. II lsiho best known remedy for dys-
popsln, whether nervous or bilious, aud tx
powerfully conservative Of regular habit
Of body. Ash ~ notorious that those who
ara afflicted with weak nerves, billousnoss
or consl ipntlun, are peculiarly liable TO the
influence Of malaria, II II Invaluable TO such
persons ON account of It's preventive efficacy.
II ondows The body with health, ana the
mind with chocrfulncss,