davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

Few thingscan be considered more
sadly significant than the official
declaration Of the City Council Of
New Orleans to the. effect that gener-
al and intense suffering for want Of
the common necessaries of life pre-
walls in the Crescent City, suffering
which the municipal government is
unable from its own poverty to re
lieve, and the accompanying. recon-
mendation to the charitable who
have aught to organize for the assis-
lance of those who have nothing. 1t
would seem at first glance incredible,
the statement that in great city at
the mouth of the artery of Western
and Southern commerce, the centre
of a territory where Nature has law
ished her treasures upon climate and
soil, the seat of a population that for
years was no less marked by itsopu-
lence than by its enterprise, people
arc dying daily for want Of bread;
Nevertheless the statements but too
sadly true. New Orleans, like other
-seaports and river cities has q large
population that must depend upon
the days work on the levee or'in the
warehouse for theday's bread. With
the paralysis Of trade and commerce
their sole dependence has vanished,
and they have been doomed to idle
ness. beggary and starvation. Not
alone the lower classes have suffered,
but men and women gently born and
delicately reared, their poverty first
dilapidated by war, then destroyed
by that more disastrous consequence
of the war, the government of Grants
harpies; without any opportunity to
earn a livelihood, with nothing to
sell for food in their extremity, or
unable to find buyers if haply aught
which was theirs has eluded the tax
collector, are dying for lack of food
palmer than we accord to our pau
pers and prisoners. The remark
able increase of suicide among the
people of the city is another sisnlfi-
cant proof of their desperate distress.
If, as was intimatcd some two weeks
since, sickly season is to be expect
ed in the South this summer, the
plague Of pcstilencc will be added to
the plaques Of famine and devasta-
ton, and its ravages will be the
greater for the cnfeeblcd state of the
victims. 1t is possible that these
physical and more apparent consc-
quenccs of the usurpation of Louisi-
ana may appeal to and affect those
who have witnessed without remorsc
or protest its political and social de-
graduation and destruction, and so
make doubly sure the assurance Of the
overthrow Of Radicalism next year.
Butin the meanwhile the ready chart
ty ofthc American people domuch
to alleviate this physical distress,
and even those towhom the political
principles of the sufferers are obnox-
ious may recognize the mute appeal
of hunger to humanity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
The -Gr,,,rcrs, Future.

The future Of the order Of the Pat
rons OF Husbandry depends greatly
for results upon the wisdom it dis
PLAYS in acting upon the real qucs-
tons that belong to it, and of steer
ing clear of those in which they are
not concerned. In short, if the ord
er strengthens the social ties, lift in
duces the farmer to read morceand
thereby become better informcdas to
the nature of his soil, the value of
fertilizers, the time and manner of
sowing, etc, its worth cannot be told.
But in addition to all this, more di-
rect advantages may be gained by
the system of agencies established by
the State oranges. Success will UNI
doubtedly attend these if properly
conducted and. Il capacity for concen-
tration of business is developed by
the Patrons. Two or three thousand
dollars of cash trade day is'anallur-
ing bait to hang out before merchants
and manufacturers. 1t is like put
ting up corner lots at auction. The
bidders are only restrained by a fear
that the institution may be of short
life.
VIII the Patrons put at rest this
fear hy closely attending the grange
meetings? Willthc secretaries assist
by giving close study of the business
Of the order that they may advise IN
diligently as to the manner of order
ing, the prices and freight$? VIII all
the officers and members resolve that
asfaras possible they will consolidate
their wants so as to buyin reality by
wholesale and at wholesale priccs?2-
If.you will burden the agent by 4
thousand little orders every week it
viii be impossible for him to attend
to them ut a small commission; he
will have to employ more clerks To
write them down and send You bills,
more purchasers to select them, and
see after the shipping. The whole
giSt Of the organization is in coopcsa'
ton, that the wants Of the many may
be transmitted to the wholesale deal,
or or manufacturer as one.
Where Patrons have cndcavorcd to
carry this out we have satisfactory
reports of the result, and shall expect
complaints more or less where they
do not.-Rmui World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

Official returns received at the
bureau of statistics show that there
arrived at the port Of New York dur
ing the quarter ending March 81,
1915, 12,H9 immigrants, of whom
S,32S were males, and 4,l2l females.
OF the total number, 1858 were UNI
der fifteen years; fifteen and under
forty, S,756; forty years of age and
over, LAO. Most Of them came from
Germany and England.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

Judge Brooks of the United States
District Court of Delaware in charg-
ing the Grand Jury recently, saidthe
Civil Rights bill in its criminal as
pect, which was the only shape in
which it could come before the Grand
Jury, was unconstitutional and
void
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

The number Of deaths in: New
York city for, the week ending May
LIST, from diphtheria,. was 81 and
smallpox IS, against q from the for
mer. and 81 from. elatterdisease for
tle.prerii6us week, showingG mark.
cd increase. =:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

Hester the murderer, who was the
confidential kp klux and white lead
er arrcster in America has been dis
missed. The reason whereof. he says
is not that he failed in his duty, but
because it was ascertained he was
going to preach. He says he has
written a book called The Wander
Ing Jew in America, which exposes
the plan of getting up oatrases, max
ing arrests, &c. In fact, he says, he
was going to ''lct day light through
the Southern outrage factory" Hes
ter is a fair specimen Of the creatures
the Radicals must naturally take to;
"a fellow feeling" &c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

The internal revenue receipts from
July 1, 1878, to April 30, 1874, were
sS1,S45,642.O1. The receipts from
July l, 1874, to April 30, 1875, were
sS9,75S,S71.95, being an increase Of
s7,913,229.94. If to the receipts for
first ten months of the current fiscal
year is added the receipts of May and
June OF the last fiscal year, the total
will be s110,274,907.G.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

The issue of postage stamps of all
kinds by the Postoffice Department
during the month of April last
amounted to a little in excess of So
100000. This is an average Of about
twenty per cent on the issues for the
corresponding month last year, and is
by far the largest amount ever issued
in any one month by the depart
ment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

:. In the course of a discussion going
on through the New York press, as
!. to the origin oftyphoidfevcr, scienti-
fic, inquirers assert that in nine cases
out of ten it is produced by poison
Gus exhalations, or by impure water.
In a town of 100000 inhabitants and
upwards, all surface water is impure,
as is also water drawn from wells less
than thirty-fve feet deep as the wat
er in such wells is affected by. drain
age or leach of feculent matter near
and remote.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
TERMS:
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Hugh ]. Jcwctt, In Chanccry in
rs. the Circuit Court
The West Columbus Coal OF Mason Coun-
and Salt Company, Jas. ".
II Young,Survivirs Trustee; the Crescent
Coal and Salt Company, Frederick II. Vol
colt and George ". Gerard, Trustees, Hen.
~ l.. Young, James II. Young, and Mason
Young, Executors Of and Trustees under
tie last Viii and Testament OF Henry
Young, deceased, Frederick IL. Wolcott, in
his own right, Charles \. Townsend, Mrs.
d. W. Spooncr. Joseph Backman and Al
cxandcr Buchanan, partners IN business
under the firm name pf Buchanan Broth.
crs & Co, Reccc &. Bynan, Administrator
OF John VI. Johns, deceased, James {. AZ
water, +. $. Davis, Henry Rcscncr;; VII.
liam i. Porter, Charles y. Rathbonc and
Charles c. Hale, partners doing business
as Porter. Rathbone& Hale, T. Z. Doug.
lass, John s. King, Watson Matthew aud
the unknown bondhodcS OF the Crescent
Coal and Salt Company, Defendants.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

The fre-fend is rampant all
through the country. East, west,
north and south bring their tales of
property destroyed and families sent
adrift as beggars, having literally
no place to lay their heads. The de-
mands upon our charity will not be
severe as the spring season is upon US
and nature herself will supply most
Of the demands made by impoverish-
ed humanity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
PoLyT PLE.tSINT. u. II.
MILLINERY STORE!
MFRS NJ 4. SEAyION.

.GALLS the a.tchtisu Of ladies' 10 her new
L. stock OF Millinery Goods. With great
care she. has selected her present stock and
fistters herself that she car I'le,Se the most
fasiidious. Prices rs low as the lowest.
Particular attention gisento ila,r Work and
straw;wurk. Her lfiendsare invited tegtye
her = CALI. Room adjoining tantfilder.s
Drug Store 80; - q m issslr,.:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

Seven hundred immigrants return
ed to Omaha from California last
week, not very well pleased with the
result of their investigations. They
stated that California is flooded with
immigrants who cannot get anything
to do,and their situations is a decided,
" gloomy one.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
From the Courier.
Arkansas.

The State of Arkansas has profted
largely by change of rulers. But
a little while ago, the carpct-baggers
and negroes had full possession of the
machinery Of State Government; the
people were in distress and despon-
dent, business lmguished. and diSas-
ter, like unto that which fell upon
Louisiana and South Carolina,
seemed scarcely to be avcrted. By a
happy fortune the people of Arkan-
sas were enabled to get control of
their own affairs. There was gen.
eral routing of carpet-baggers and
political adventures; a clearing of
the political temple, and now there
is peace throughout the State, and
the future is bright with the promise
of better times and better things.
The Little Rock Gazette of recent
date says:
Never in the history of Arkansas
were there such signs Of industry and
improvement. From every county
in the State We have the most cheer
ing news. More wheat has been
sown and looks ii better condition
than eycrsbefore Known: More new
ground been put under; fence.
more nesf fencing: made: more farm
improvements and: more industry
than-wls ever: WITNESSED
in our State many one Sear. siqus
to this. - !,
It is gratifying 10 learn fIpm later u
::tclegrams the fears recently express
ed m rgnd to tho essruction,of tbe
crops blythe prolonged cold weather
werci ina great part ;gromdfes'ss,-
Some injury has been deie. to the
fruit, butt was by no means scner-
al. A portion of the winter wheat
will have to be rcplantcd, but the
crop is promising, and nodoubt viii
h. j,ron Cotton. md tobacco hage
suffered but little. In the southern
States the acreage of corn planted
this year is full Is per cent. in excess
of last years territory. The trouble
with these States has hitherto been
that the profits arising from cotton
were expended for provisions, because
other branches of agriculture were
almost wholly neglected. This will
be remedied in future by the more
general attention given to farm pro
ducts, and especially to corn.
~ =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

The employing printers of Wash
ington City held a meeting on, the
4th inst, attic Repu5Iieae Office and
agreed to submiitt:a proposition to
the Typographical U,lipn; tosreduec
the price q composition from. CO.. to
50 cents. per 1000 ems for piece work,
aand. $50 per week for eight hours Per.
day: TAc.price now'paif is s24 a
week for eight hours per day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

| 7 is ordered. adlIdTctt AMI dccrccd, liza!
this cease be referred 10 orc OF the Com
missioncrS Of this Court to take, state and
report, the following matters and accounts
to-wit:
First. Who arc the tord fdc holders and
owners OF the bonds and coupons secured
b. the Mortgage or Deed OF Trust. cxccu;
ted by the said West Columbia Coal and
Salt Company ~ Russell Stureis and james
III. Young, Trustees, and the aihount due
10 each separate owner or holder.
Second. The amount OF bonds issued by
the Crescent Ceai and Salt Company, secu,
red BY the Mortgage, or Deed q Trust made
or attempted to be made by the said last
mentioned Company, toF. II. Walcott and
GeorgcW. Gerard, Trustees, and who are
the true owners OF said bonds, and the am.
cunt due thereon, and also TO whom said
bonds were first delivered and soldS -
Third. Iha, heasfertain and report the
ssSrtrsp5istinr, teoa ,Seal,s eStaie set the
Z rss5Iasss1,t 1i,,ia nal NJ sSa3f 5pNty.
sssiA I'll s:9ai9s sif ylSs,it ei;
end eG 80 3
lisuysil s.hst ]lerIhss BOMBS u the. West
scolnlt saG Goal aId. Salt ( ompany held -sss
ssj0iln s. King, and bt him tyanSterred,s Or
kdelivered to the Testator of.Alensf IL
Young, James Fl. Ioupg.lnd Mason Sssing.
Executors oi, aid Trustees under, the last.
fWtiifhtm Testament si Henry Young, e..
ceased, were sold to. said Henry Young
deceased, or deliscrcd TO him ~. collateral.
security, BY said King, for q debt due from
"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

A LECTURE OF THE NATURE, Treat
mcnt, and Radical cure OF Seminal Weak
ness, or Sl.EIMAToRGnGl, induced by Sell
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions lMrorENcY,
Nervous Debility, and impcdimenis 10
Marriage generally; Consumption Epilep-
sy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapa-
city, &c.-By R0BERTJ. CtLvEHWELL.
VI. D., author OF the Screen Book" &c.
The world-renowncd author, in this adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequcn,
ces of Seli-Abusc may be ciIectually reno
we'd without medicine, and without dan
gerous surgical operations, bougics, instru-
ments, rings, or cordials; pointing out {.
mode OF curcat once certain and eilectial;
By which every sufferer, no matter what
hisconditioI my be, may cure himself
cleaply, privately and radically.
g ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
stockholder's Meeting.
LEGAL .lDYEKTISEMKNTS.
: "REMINISCENCES sAIEI 3.
YalilanieyroHn PropeFts!!

= GUAAi1SStUNT16iS iefil s-f
+ YalaashyTuHn Property.
IN + pni,naiire q ,tia-,ei1rrs Of adceree'of
r the ((iiFsH Cont sof Mason Geqpt,s,
{ West Ssgini.i. feRdercd 1t the ptsfisiss
.ISiIfrst kecarseof r. w Mcdaniel et.-
al..sys. Srm; McpaD;ei;andi slafttss-s ban;
lei, in thancery, the. undersigned, Special
Commissioner, wilpn
Thursday. the e7th day of May.
1875. at the front door OF the Court house
OF Mason county. proceed to sell NJ pnbilc
auction, to the highest bidder, or bidders,
the following town lots, belonging to the
estate OF Hutchinson Mcdaniel, deceased,
situated m the town OF Point Pleasant, TO-
Wit: ma
LIST. The north-c:s; corner Of lot No; ~,
first tier. This lot contains fine dwelling
house and out-hOuscs.
ID. 4 certain lot containing about one,
hall acre lying on the kanawha river ana
Wand Streets. formerly owned by the Point
Pleasant WooIcn Manufacturing Company;
This lot has several good houses on 1t, and
is a very desirable property. 1t Will Dc
sold AS one LOT, or divided into several lots
to suit purchasers.
Sd. An Quito: on the Clarksburg road;
between said town OF Point Pleasant anu
Crooked Greek, containing one fourth OF an
acre. This is y good lot, with dwelling
house upon ii.
4tk. 4 certain lot known as the north
west quarter oi 10; No. >, in titthtier. THIS
lot is situated on the corner of.First ana
Decatur Streets No improvements. WI.
be divided into two or more lots ii desired
by purchasers. n. .,r
9Th. 4 certain lot knnwn as the "Quii!in
lot" being one-fourth of lot No. ), IN 9Th
tier.
One-fourth cash in hand on the daycf sale;
the balance on 4 credit OF one, two, and
three years, IN equal payments, with inter;
est from day Of sale Each purchaser vii
! be required to give bond with good Securl-
tv Tor the deferred payments, and the title
will be retained as = further security.
! said sale will be continued and Adjourn
ed from day 10 day, or time, to time ifnot
pleted on the day first mentioned, until
( the Sme shall he completed.
! y. ". P0LSLEG,
! apr. 2g-td. Special Commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

,Jddse.Kelley's Reconstruction is
regarded asavery significant circum-
stance He was one Of the most bla-
tant. Of Radical Congressman. an .ex-
IRENE administration man, and a
most earnest advocate, Of the force
changed him al iioto. Abiding to
the colored observation-disclosures of
bill, yet one short trip to the South has
South Carolina, he says: "To.see
that man in that Office, whens | re-
member whenhc was discharged from
city retaurant in Philadelphia for
stealing, was very hard. To see him
in his ruflles and his diamonds, swell
ing around in Columbia, was a mel
ancholy sight"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

Two Nortlr Carolina judges have
added their adverse opinion to the
eonstitutionality of the civil rights
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

Despite the reports to the contrary,
We are justified in believing that the
tobacco prospect has not been materi-
ally affected by the rcccnteold wealth
or. In some places the plants suffer-
ed, but the supply uninjured is suii-
Gent to meet every deficiency, and
the indications from all quarters are
that lirge breadth will be put in.
As an evidence of this, and cheer
ing sign, we may mention that the
trade in fcTfAizeFS IN -1rHis cry tas
opened well, and that. sales are brisk.
-RicLlMoNd ERqpiref.i - ]. =: : !.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

The good feeling in Arkansas is
evidenced by the fact that ex-Fedcr-
al>and cx-Confedcrate soldiers have
:..s to observe Decoration Day to-
'sF' and decorate without distinct:
r -" Inc graves of both Fekeral and
Confederate soldiers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

The Southern Baptist celtSention'
met ut Chalest9 $. C.. e6s the; 9Th.
inst. 0yerS0od esegat,s were present.
representing Naryland, and: Virgin:
il, The Garolinas, GcergiaSS F9SridisS,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee
Kentucky. Arkansas and Texas also
a large atteasanee Of visitors. Rev:
DR.. James p. Bovcess of Louisville,
was elected PpsileGNRer. Dr. 'H:
Mclga, Rev.:J.M Curry Va, Rev.
DR.. L. I. Wiik.e; sllg; and Ber.- DR..
R. Fuller, Nd, Sjfe Presidents, and
Rev. G. n. Roland. Secretary. Re
ports were nsSa& 5sf :tile isuctcssSfttl
operations 6s5 nth the foreign and
home missioH SdarQs "A delegation
from the NQBhssn Bsptists were re-
ceivcd and rE Cutting, Secretary of
the Americaf Baptist Educational
Committee, &as especiallnw Welcomed.
es ~
For twenty gears prohtbitory leg:
islation has bes1I.ttried in Michigan.
and it having been fodnd a failure.
practically hsthecsjrg the sale and
consumptiohsef hgaors, a stringent
system Of taaaeiG has now.bcen in
auguratea; a&lsiSAl be tried for the
~ ,-,s<l.-s.t1 - - = y e
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
COMMISSIONERS 0fFicr, ):
PoIxr Peasant, asssL Vl.,, )
Al Dol L.,

April I'D, -lN0 J.
.yll parties interested IN the above enti;.
tf{sf cause, will take notice, thatI Snail
proceed to carry out The requirements Of
said decree, onerhussday, the 2aths day Of
MAY. 1915, at the Law: Office Of Hose,
Timms 4 Sehon, in The. town Of Point
.as4s':'., loHSsE. TIylsis
Z. :. :, ~ =: Commissioner. :
tSomlinson & Polsley, sols'
apr b, lST5-iM = & !.
1EEReHANTSs AND OTHERS MIL
mi find il 10 their interest 10 sepa their
orders icrj nb wyrli 10 this oihte. :.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
Extract from Decree

IT is ordered. adjadgc,l and dcerccd, tia!
| this cease be referred to one OF the Com.
missioncrS Of this Court to take, state and
report, the following matters and accounts
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

Old Tommy Eads died suddenly of
heart disease on "Wednesday. Core
ncr Cromlcy held an inquest, and re-
turned Il verdict accordingly. He
had worked hard during the day, aud
dropped dead on his road home. His
body was not found until the succeed
ing day. He was about scventy-6re
wears old.-Ga,Epo':s journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

list The north-c.ls; corner of lot No, 20,
first tier. This lot contains fine dwelling
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-09-04

Since the above table was put in type,
returns have been received from Cox Bar
as follows: Phelps, IL; Irwin, II; De-
nio, l3; Luttrell, II; Newton, l3; Tinnin,
10; Bell, IL; Briceland, II; Philbrook, 16;
Mullgan, 6; Fisher, II; Griffin, 10; Tay-
lor, Is; Stafford, 10; Williams, 10; Irwin,
Is; Marshall, Is, Paulsen, 4; Loverdge,
Z; Lowden, 16; Wadleigh, 10; Bragdon,
10. Including the returns from Cox Bar,
following are the majorities Irwin over
Phelps, 46; Luttrell over DEMO, 33;
Briceland over Bell, As; Tinnin, 33; Phil
brook, 16l; Griffin, AZ; Taylor, IS; Irwin,
2l; Paulsen, Is; Loverdge, Sc; Wad-
leigh, lO3;
VERY LATEST!- Trinity Center,
North Fork, and Rattlesnake heard from
at tn last moment. These places leave
majorities, above quoted, as follows =
Irwin, SO; Luttrell, 46; Briceland, So;
Tinnin, 45; Philbrook, 1873; Griffin, 81;
Taylor, 1O2; Irwin, 80; Paulsen, 32; Low
eridge, Il; Wadleigh, 73;
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-09-04
Important Results Pleasantly
Achieved.

Although the days of irrational medica-
tion are happily passing away, and inteli-
gent physicians have ceased to measure
the efficacy of a remedy by the violence
of its effects, there still linger among the
older practitioners few of those predilec-
tions in favor of "heroic" treatment,
which it would be lucky for their patients
ifthey had abandoned. One of these is a
fondness for administering drastic purga-
tives, such as blue pill, calomel, jaap and
castor oil. A contrast of the effect of
these drenching drugs with the mild and
benefcent operation of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, is the very best argument that
can be adduced against the wisdom of
such destructive treatment. The old
fashioned cathartics convulse the stomach
and relax the bowels so abruptly and
copiously as to weaken them. Hostetter's
Bitters, on the contrary, never gripe the
intestines, but produce laxative effect,
resembling the action of nature. At the
same time, they remove the cause of
constipation, by arousing the dormant
perform the excretive function and enable
the stomach to properly digest the food.
Indigestion and biiousness having thus
been overcome, a regular habit of the
body is the necessary consequence, which
the subsequent occasional use of the
Bitters renders renders permanent
Every disagreeable symptom which, in
the absence of perfect digestion and
evacuation, harnesses the system, vanishes
under the influence of the great national
stomachic and Alternative. Health and
vigor are twin blessings that follew its
use.