davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

SBLF-MURDKRoUS NEGLECT. To suffer
cold To accumulate on cold. or n cough tn
become chronic, when a few doses OF Halls
Honey Of HOrehOuy,d aud Tdg taken at the out
set, invariably effect a cure In few hours.
For sale by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one minute co
A LARGE VOLUME would not contain the
mass OF testimony which has accumulated
in favor of Or. WtSt0Ts BplSG'B Of H'ud Cherry
as safe, efficient, and reliable remC ty in
curing coughs. colds and pulmonary disease.
Many OF the cures are truly wonderful. -
cents and 81 bottle, large bottles much the
cheaper. co
Remoyai-Corn<.
On and after December Isl, Dir. White,
OT0IodiSt, will occupy the very eligible
apartments of the new brick building, 1916
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite WillarI's
Hotel, where be will continue the successful
treatment of Corns, Buniops, Chilblains,
Vascular ExcTescences, Club and Insrowtng
Nails, &c.
USE ALADDIN SECU RITY OIL and prevent
any possibility of an explosion. such as oc-
CURED at BsbcOck's frame factory, October
18th, 1915. I'LL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

NATIONAL THEATER.-The simple an
nouDcement that John T.. Owens will hold
the boards of the National this week is suf-
hcient to attract crowded houses. Tonight
In the fine comedy of Self" Mr.. Owens
takes the character OF " John Unit which
Is admirably suited 10 display his ability as
a great comedian. He will be supported by
a charming young lady debutante of this
city-Mtss Minnette ThOmpsOn-in the part
~ Mary Apex" and by the strength of Mr..
Ford's excellent stock cOmpany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

O, 10 NOT spend your money for bad washing
he Warwick collar LOOKS better III An linen
"hc does rot need wsshing.-Adr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

S1t Is demonstrated that the weight of
the earth is 1855 600 600. 900 900 tons, yet sOme
people think they tilt it up whenever they
walk abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15
CITY ITE MS,

THE leading physicians prescribe LsebiO's
Ltsnssd Ersruct Of Beef in pint bottles. as the
best preparation for the weak, the worn and
the dyspeptic. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

.hiEEISG SERyANr.-A colored cir,
MatnsWs, anas Carter, hired herself 10 a
Mrs. Han, on al street, ON Saturday, and the
1fst opportunity she got she pic ked mn ahont
with IL. Officer Roderick recovered ~ all oi
arrested the thief al house in South yash-
ingtOn. " osu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

GREATEST BARGAINS YET.
from rs. - -'
SO pieces sll-wool WHITE FLANNEL, = yard
wide, at Is cents. worth N5s cents.
Real Good WHITE FLANNEL IS cents.
cents, reduced from 62h cents
Atwood SEBGEs Nh cents, reduced from 50.
Atwood Blankets. So 50.
Three-ply and Ingram CARPETS st cost, 70 close
ont
BED COMFORTS cheap.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED LIVERY DIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15
GEO. J. yoHNsON 4 CO.,

povl-tr III MARKET space
BARGAINS BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
BRODHEAD d CO.,
S39 Pennsylvania AUe9uIe, oct. Oh and I0th SIS.
Invite attention 10 the foIloeiRR GOODS, all Of
which are first class in color quality and etyls AID
sold IN many Instance ~ from IL 10 ~ per cent
less than ruling market prices:
snow1ake sultings; Camel Hair Plaiis; Kuck-
erbocker Plsids and Suiiings: French Merinos
french Dia9onals: Trap q Kite; Black Silks: Black
Cashneres; Brown Silks Black Alpscas and Mo
hairs; SIX Neiyets; NelNeteens: French Muslins;
spanRled Tsrletsns; Plain Tsretans; swisses
French Piaues; Nainsook-; Nazslia, for Ruiiling
LoDesdaie Cambria; Blesched and Unbleachsd
eheetlnes and Shirtings White and Red Flannels
Wool Blankets, Bedspresds: Linen Table Dsnask ,
Towels, Napkins, Ladies aud Gents Underwear:
Hoslery; bandkerohiefs: Kid Gloves; Ribbons
fufhngs: Collars and Cuffs; Buttons; Dress LIN
ings; Shawls; Wstertroof Cloths; Hamburg Edg
ing ard lnsertfDRs, &c, &c.
Ladies Scarlet and Merino Undervests novel and
desirabeo " amsutta "A Bleached Cotton, lsc per
yard; Three button Paris ids, in White and Black
aid street and party cclDrs. 81 IS; Brown Silks at
81 H per yard, worth 81; 10 'B" Hose. tiron frame
and best quality PEI dozen. splendid oil Linen
Napkin 81 o. per Dozen.
Our good. are selected with great care, and pur-
chased and sold on strictly each basis, and there
lore our ability % give the Fullest rdiae in ell cases
BRODHEAD Co.,
oct2su S39 Penns sy., bet. 9Th and 10Th sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

nF SEE DIPLOMA Of Holmes Oh MAJ oftte
Wy Mountain LtUsy PIlis at Fick,ing & WEIGHS,
Druggists, under Forrest Ha |, Georgetown.
$1,000 for the detection of Mercury or any
Druggists. oc.Is 5ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

DEDICATION BY ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY-
] he chapel of the house of the Little Sisters
Of the Poor was dedicated yesterday after
room by Archbishop Payley, assisted by
Fathers Walter, De Wolf. BerrOtti. Jenkins
Healy, Ciampi, Bague, HattOn and Guida
After the ceremony the archbishop adj
dressed the congregation. AT the conclusion
of the remarks OF the archbishop the simple
Walter, who gave benediction. The sing ing
throughout the ceremonies was by MeSsrs
Cannon. KOechIing, BischoR and Seifert
without any Instrumental accompaniment
During the afternoon were sung "Miserere
Gregorium," Sub Veni Creator" by Mine;
Millard's 80 Salutaris," Geor,iIginia's
.Salve Regina" and Rossini's .'Tantum
Ergo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The limited ex-
Philadelphia ran into q freight train which
was crossing the track at MiIlham Junction.
near Trenton, n. j., Saturday, at 226 o. M !.
and all travel was delayed up to 7:30 in the
was upset and broken to pieces, and the bag
gage and express freight cars were badly
wrecked. As the train approached Jersey
City, where 1t arrived at 10 D. M. il ran over
John Powers and decapitated him.
A MANS DUPLICITY AND A WoMAN,s
DEATH.-Miss Nellie Denman, of No. 6
Second avenue. suddenly disappeared from
the residence Of Mr.. p. o. Blake, with whom
she boarded. During the absence of the
family she visited friend, limited something
about "man's duplicity," and inquired about
the easiest way to die. Her body was after.
wards found in q tank beneath the roof
pipes.-N y Com, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

REAL ESTATE SALE.-W. L. Johnson, auc-
Eugene Carusi and William III. Ward, trus-
tee, part OF lot 26, in square 209, to George
Truesdell, for 81 cents Per foot, amounting to
81 2i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

Flashing in their pearly sheen
From the glorious coralline,
See those teeth untarnished,
White alike the back and front:
Yes, by the fragrant Sozofont,
co May beauty's mouth be earnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

a RorGH NOYAGE-The schooner Her
sehel, Capt. Chambers, from Wsretown y .
j., loaded with coal for Mayfield & Hieston
Georgetown, arrived at 18th street wharf
yesterday morning with two OF her masts
gone, having encountered heavy seas OF
cape Henlopen last Monday. The deck was
completely swept, carrying away cabin rail-
rus ana All and breaking her center board
The damage is 800 Peter Smith a dack
raIns,, had one OF his legs broken during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

TIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT NJ LADIES
aud MISSES CL0Ahs sId DRESSES NJ
Moderate prices. q; MILLIAN's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued To
Ghas. A. Frey and Hester Dundee. both of
Howari county, Md; Chas, n: Travis and
COrnela Van storey, both OF Alexandria
county, Va; James p. Watkins and Maria
Greentree, both of Richmond, Va; John H.
Gunnell and Martha Swami; Chss. Ridgeley
and Maria Diggs; Dennis Fry and Emma
Sparks; Andrew Over and Sallie McDan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

A INV ARRIVAL OF HANDSOME ngEss
n IhlhMlNGs ~ he latest STYLE. ana Patterns
NJ MiLLlaNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
nRIss GOops, Plain, ColOred end .. .id.: Isrg.
: .tost J1.s received extra cheap: :, he CHEAP
sssis 'n' so- oh st, e pSi r.,.S, crs..
SLks. sILksl: sILksI,.
Jp,t Tecs,5sa from eviction 50 piece. BLACK
Win be sold cheap.
novi,e ,ia sanss s,,o.
ACE CURTAINS,
NOTTINGHAM LICE
PILLOW AND SHEET SLAMS,
LACE PILLOW AND sPREADs,
BLA NKETs, QUILTS,
TABLE DAMAsk. NAPKINS,
TOWELS, GLASS LINEN, snEErING,
Aud eli iiuds ~ superior
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
We keep FUN stock On hard ct an times az sx,-.
large TABLE CLOTHS AMI y NAPKINS
JOINT. MITCHELL
s3i PennsylSsnis avenue.
The "Ccntennial Csshmere" i. the best BLACK
pRICES REDUCED On CARPETS.
FULL STOCK or nRY GoOns At LOWER
RATES THAN FoR TWENTY YEsRs
Androscroggin Cotton, loc unprecedented
kNtrs Heavy Canton lsnnel. lst.c
kDds 81 best CalcOes. 6. fast coiars
Dress Goods Plsids, lz5s, 10. Zsc 90 81 sO
tIegenf Ga Csmels Hair and French Plaiis
huW ocl sstsnes and Empress Cloths, g-sso
rest makes BLACK CsshmeTes-ail wooi-75c IN
monrning Goods IN Marines Drap y te. &c
IAkPETSTOCh MUST Be sol ~ FOhCASR
PkI.ks OF ALL INGRAM CARPETS DoNN
Kew 10 to I &C 4 fn.-NoW FORR AIMS.
knshsh and best American Brussels, 9 -2s-w0r;h
Tarestry Brussels 81 % 20 ells
Kings, Mats. OH Cloths-verv cheap.
blankets fTOm 81 50 10 8 ~ 20 pair.
no,,n To; s 49, m.Fss, srs:s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

A MAN BEATEN TO DEArH-Thomas p
Pulsifer, An old citizen of South End, Bos-
ton. was beaten by two rufiians Saturday
night so severely that he died last night. He
chain and $3.50 in money, which the ruffians
left untouched. Thus far there is no clue 10
their identity, and their object, whether
simply murder or robbery. Is Unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

DISTRICT SUIT AGAINST PAVEMENT
tONTRACTORS.-Messr stanton and Birney
have, tor the Commissioners OF the District
Hs the successors Of the late Board of Public
Works, entered a suit against T.. f.. Evans
president Of the Evans Concrete Paving Co :
g Il. Evans and Martha w. Evans on their
hond for a. goo, made September sth, 1873, for
railing 10 keep work which they did by con-
tract In repair for three years, as specified in
the contract. The work in question is on b
street, between ri street and New Jersey
avenue sOutheast-i,2sl yards of which, IL is
alleged, is cefective-and they have failed TO
put the same in order. This we believe is
the first suit OF the kind entered, and the ter
mInatiOn Will be awaited with Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

HE NEW DIRK REPUBLICAN ASsocIA-
TON, at its meeting on saturday EVENING
last, adopted resolutions expressing satlsfac-
lion al the appointment of two members of
TIE association, Messrs Bell and Peck 10 the
positions of Chief Clerk OF the Interior De-
partment and Chief Clerk OF the Patent or
rec, respectively. Hon. X. Holland DueII
commissioner OF Patents; +. v. Croker
Patent ONCE; III. v. BartOl. First ComptroI-
lers ONCE; j. r. Bristol, Adjutant GeseraI's
ONCE VIM. Scott, city, and Joseph H Les
ter, Adjutant Generals Office were eIeciad
members OF the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

SMALL POx.-During the early part oflast
week. daughter OF Mr.. Watts, residing at
No. l6z1 18th street northwest. who arrived
IN this city from Cincinnati about three
weeks since, was taken " tn the small pox
Steps were al once taken by the Board of
Health toremOve the child TO the smallpox
hospital, after which the house was isolated
Yesterday three additional members of the
family, Mrs Watts and her two sons agei
SIX years and ten months respectively, were
seized with the disease, ard were at once re-
moved TO the hospital. AS every precautiOn
mas oeen taken TO thoroughly quarantine the
house, no danger j. apprehendei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

It WILLIAMS Ladies win hnd sar,rIes a
toLohkD tRiNGEs for which orders can Dc
let 20 suit their dresses. po,s H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

day TO the depth of six inches.
ga convention OF colored men OF Iowa e
called at OskaIoosa for January I, to take
steps for the representation of that race at
the centennial exposition.
~The work on the retloubts at Fortress
Monroe for 15-fnch guns, TO command the
channel. has been discontinued, and about q
hundred and fifty hands thrown ont Of work.
~The Rev Mr.. Mobiles, q free Methodist
OF Portage, Wis, has bought q steamer, and
runs her up and down the Wisconsin river.
holding revival meetings at every landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

A DEpUCTIos or TWENTY PEs Can't.
VIII u MADE on all kEAL and IMITATION
LAILS' 81 WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15
LADIES' GOODS.

toB LOT CHiLnhEs's cLoTH GLOVES AND
- Wits. IN Scarlet. Rlue and "A hite =, " 49,
Pair, receives this day st
DAVIS,
sl9 NAREEr SFarr.
Corner sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS,

FRKcKLEs removed by Natures BeautIfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-15

Feanitful selertIou. % ENBRoInFREn SLIP
- hr snd II lpPtR CASFs. CTSHIoNs rHaft,
eehtths' LIGHT sCRkENs aEd rOWEL
Large assortus"ut - rRs NSFTR PATTERNS
Ia Towel Work "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05

without argument, and the church. BY an
unanimous vote, declared him guilty and
expelled him from the African NJ. +. Church.
The doctor is absent from the city on Mr..
Bundy's trail, seeking evidence against him.
and is yet to hear from. HE snuffs To- wen
gence and his blood is bilin' hot"
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Thomas Bivens, Charley Cutler, Ab. Conk-
lin, Gus. Lilly, VIM. Renick, Henry Rock
way, James Egnor and James Hannaman,
of Black township, participated in the mat
inee Of the mayor of Greencastle. Thursday.
in comedy OF errors which almost re-
suited in tragedy. They were charged
with having disturbed spelling school,
The charge stuck to Bivens, Cutler and
Conklin, costing them SIC each.
Then the Press gives an account of Michael
Stack, James Rice and VIM. Porter, bad
boys OF not more than thirteen years of age,
who attended the same place of amusement,
to tell why they the day before Christmas,
despairing of visit from Santa Claus, re-
paired to Bellmsn's slaughter house. north
of town, and carried of a butcher-knife,
saw, two or three pounds of sage and pep
per, and as much sasssge as they could
carry; and why they cut to pieces some
meat that had been made ready for Christ
mas. They hadn't anything to say just then,
and asked for a continuance, which was
granted until the next day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05

The Louisville Commercial says Georgian
periodically offers himself to his fellow country
men for office in this wise: IL hereby announce
myself a candidate for kurrener OF your
county. 1 do this because j believe the civil
rights bill will pass congress and the offis will
be worth something. People have LATED at Il
heretofore, but as it's going TO be worth some
thing this time, L hope everybody won't be
pitchin' into me for it." CivilIights are a bles-
sing whether people have "laffed" at II or not:
II is the civil right of every sufferer from in
diges ion, dyspepsia. chills and fevers, nervous
debility, sick stomach, sick headache, disrhoea,
and all liver and kidney difficulties, TO know
that the surest, safest and most elective and
pleasant remedy Is
SNYDERS CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL.
About this, nothing depends upon any act OF
congress. unless appropriation is made Tor the
purchase or Snyders Bitter Cordial for the men,
bers. Many of them use It. This accounts for
their activity. Give IL one trial. That will only
cost 81. TO direct 70 your druggist for it.
II. q. LElSENRISG d co,
Sole proprietOrs, S27 SAMSON St, Philadelphia
SHIOELER, SNYDER & co,
General agents for Indiana,
IS East Market st., indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05
THE LEXINGTON CELEBRATION.

THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE BAT
TIE OF LEXINGTON, AAss.-THE PLAN OF
EXERCISE.
The New York Tribune, of the 3lst
ult., says: The residents of the town
Of Lexington, Mass, have determ-
ined to celebrate, with ceremonies betting
the occasion, the one hundredth anniversary
OF the Battle OF Lexington" on April l9,
1875. Messrs. Charles Hudson, NJ. ii. Mer-
riam, and w. II. Munroe, who have been
appointed Committee OF Invitations"
have issued a circular, in which they make
the following statement: The revolution,
which made us an independent nation,
is worthy of the very highest
consideration, and no locality can be
more appropriate for commemorating
its opening scenes than the very spot where
the Erst blood was shed. the first martyrs
tell, snd the first resis taRce in arms was Of
tered To British aggression. Ii is proposed
TO arrange tor the celebration of the day, re-
gardful OF the broad historic Interest which
pertains to the event. The citizens OF the
country generally are invited to join in the
Obseryances. The prominent features of the
day will consist OF an Grafton, the unwilling
of the statues of John Hancock and Samuel
Adams-who had sought refuge from Brit
ism prescription in Lexington, and were
under it's protection on that day-and q
sion will be honored by the presence OF the
executive of the United States, representa-
tives of-tne different departments ofthe ma
| tional and state governments, literary and
other organizations, and distinguished indi-
viduals Of the republic, whose words of elo-
lQuence and wisdom will add interest
to the occasion. The CO nmittee also an
neuDee that the plan OF the celebration
is as follows: First, firing of centennial
4 salute at sunrise; second, reception o:
guests; third, procession at 10 A. M, fourth,
| commemorative exercises in q tent on Lex
tington Common, including Grafton and the
! unVeiling of the statues; fifth, dinner; sixth,
ngtional salute at sunset; seventh, centen-
NAL levee and ball in the evening. A special
| train for the invited guests will leave Bos-
ton and Lowell railroad station for Lexing-
ton at 9:l5 A. NJ. Other trains will leave for
Lexingt on at various intervals until A. M,
| arriving in time tor the passengers to attend
1 the celebration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05
THE STATE AT LARGE.
REFLEX OF THE INDIANA PRESS.
CLARK COUNTY.

CLARK COUNTY.
A handsome amount was raised at Jeffer-
sonville for the Kansas sufferers by q con-
cert of the Clark County Singing ssoci-
alton. One pleasant feature OF the evening
was the presence of the Jacksonville Men.
delssohns, who were called upon to give an
impromptu performaBce.
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
Covington celebrated Christmas by q
masked comic procession, sort of Mardi
Gras affair. The Peoples Paper describes it
thus: After the band came the maskers on
horseback, representing all the diabolicsl,
comical and ludierous faces imsgins able,
bowling here and there to a friend as they
passed. creating an inquiry as to who they
were. Then came wagon having trspezs
erected upon it, and with it three per-
formers that went through many difficult
evolutions, while going through the prin-
cipal streets. Following this, came an i'm
promptu brass band, consisting OF old brass
horns that once belonged to Noah and used
by bis passengers at the celebration of his
landing on Mount Ararat. The rear of the
procession came in the shape of minstrel
troupe mounted on a platform built upon a
wagon expressly for this occasion. They
played, sang and performed remarkably
we'll,
HOWARD COUNTY.
DR.. Minor Nichols, (colored) of Kokomo,
has come to judgment under charges pre-
ferred by Susan Gsskin, who, deposing says:
L do haseby prefer and bring charge
against Minor Nichols, as member of the
Methodist Church, for immoral conduct, for
sowing false dissensi0n, or attempting to
disgrace our minister in charge and other
members OF the church, through the news
papers, and afterwards denying it.
The case was tried in open church on
Christmas night. Minor failed to put in an
appearance, but the church appointed Bill"
Nick his attorney. As there were no wit
nesses nor evidence forthcoming for the de-
tense Mr.. Nick gave up his clients cause
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05

The New York Times thus speaks OF the
heroine OF "Foregone Conclusions" Flor
ida Vervaln is not only new woman, but
thoroughly American woman. Her
mingling ofindependence and modesty; her
perception OF her mothers weakness of in
tellect, and yet her respectful treatment of
hezjealousy Of others, respect FOR her, and
her self-reliant sction, in which she does not
entertain one moment the thought even as
doubt, that she shall do what she feels to
be right-an these, and many minor little
traits entirely consistent with them, indi-
cate a creation unknown to European nov
elists. Mr.. Howelis il 10 be congratulated
on creation which il original in every
way-as a new type of wonIsnhood, and a
type truly American. This sort of Ameri-
canisn in literature IS that which is TO be
wished for, and welcomed when it cones;
and it comes not by an effort for Ameri-
canism, but by the spontaneous aud al
most unconscious action OF true creative
genius.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05

Ivory in coral set,
When 'twi1t parties lips you see,
SOZODONT. tits safe 10 bel.
Beauties the ivory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05
COUNTY SCHOOL REVENUES.
ANNUAL APPORTIONMENT

COMMON
the children
the total amount of school
the balance ionmen
deducted
prove March5t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05
THE MINp pEpENpENr on rHE BODY

Hypochondria is a far more common malady
than is generally supposed. 1t has its degrees,
IL II true. progressing from mental depression, ,
or the "blues," TO mental hGllucination; but
they are all forms of the same malady. 1t Is a
sig fics Mt fact that this men al alment is IN
vsriably accompanied by dyspepsia and Der-
vousness, and the fact that il readily yields 10
the alternative action of Hostetter's Stomach
Btters, which peculiarly adapted TO the
eradication of indigestion and nervous debility,
proves that IL originates In those com plainis.
IL will TINS be seen how dependent the mind is
upon the body for the preservation Of a cheerful
equilibrium, and also how readily the causes OF
mental gloom may be removed. There is no
suTer or pleassntsr way of shaking on ft of
depression brought on by Indigestion, than by
dose or two OF this agreeable medf-
cine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-05
LOCAL OTICrs

kng>fofds oswegO Corn Starch l. atso. utely
pure. For pnddings, cnstards, blanc mango, stc..
it has no equal.