davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
RANGED WITHOUT WARRANT.

In the olden time In Plumas county a
man was arrested for murder, tried and
convicted and sentenced to be hanged.
The case was taken to the Supreme
Court on appeal, Finally decision
was fled affirming the judgment of the
court below, and directing that the de-
fendant be resentenced to death.
In those days the Sacramento Union
was about the only paper circulating
In that remote county, and whatever
appeared in its columns was taken as
being undoubtedly the fact. The num-
Der containing the Supreme Court de-
cision arrived at the county seat, and
the Sheriff saw it, and concluded that
the matter was settled finally. So walk
ing into the Jail he addressed the de-
fendant with, "Well the Supreme Court
has affirmed the Judgement in your case;
it's printed in the Sacramento Union" "
els it ?" said the prisoner that's
rough, but guess I'll have to stand it. i"
"Well," said the Sheriff, /" have
got to hang you you have been in
here a good while, an expense to the
county, and the sooner the thing is over
the better"
There is no use being in hurry,
said the prisoner "glve fellow a
chance to get ready"
How will the first of next week
suit you ?" asked the Sheriff.
"O Oh, what's the use Of all that hur'
~ call it the last of the week.
4" Well, we will split the difference
and call it Wednesday afternoon" sale
he officer.
This was acquiesced in by the party
in interest, and at the appointed tlm'
he was taken out and hanged.
At the opening OF the District Cour
at the following term, Judge r. IL
Taylor, now of Virginia city, who wa
then on the bench, inquired OF the ceiE
il the romittnr had been sent down, ant
being advised in the affirmative, said
1" guess we had better have the priso
ner brought up this morning and resen
fenced " He was rather surprised
when the Sheriff innocently informed
him that the law had already been full.
satisfied, and that the criminal ha'
been sent before court whence ther
could be no appeal. sacramento Bee
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
A PRESBYTERIAN minister while marry

A Presbyterian minister while marry
ing couple of his rustic parishioners,
felt exceedingly discOncerned, ,on asking
the bridegroom If he were willing to
take this woman for his welded wife,
by his scratching his head and saying,
" Ay, I'm wul'in but I'd rather had
her sister,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29
ONLY EGGEaneGay ; MsaR'da N'annRGao
Change Your Surroundings.


10
Pacle ard smell fr1i 9Eo qrin df9s and yta6s
in amid lgHfu eli
IL
hma
of
rnTh
Persons II n short
un
TOWN
X
l
grning Ewn
u
~
productive
Iai
u a u
tertiary yfOml n,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-29

WANTED the business men TO know that they.
can get JOB PRINTING done cheaper at
CARBON ADVOCATE Office than at any other
place in the county Try US.
WANTED, everybody 10 know that 81 90 cash
Will pay years subscription for the CAR
RON ADVOCATE. F'"..H
JoB PRINTING at the very lowest prices at
THE CARBON ADV0CAr OFFICE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
Weesiy Letter Of Shredder l'noblorr 8 ..
MILWAUKEE. February II. Is-6.

The past week has developed a very strorS
,undercurrent III the whest markets and prices
advanced 4 to ) cents per hushel or reports
from Liverpool, indicating that the bottom had
fslsr touched New York has advanced cts
per h,sshel from tin. lowest point rached,
while the actual advance IN Liverpool Is only
.o renee The elasticity OF the market de-
mons,ra,es that the shor. interest Is easily sus
,>spsihle 10 alarm and i is noticeable thss the
mos, pronounced bears have been the most lib
eesl buyers at the advance. i good mary
small holders have unlosded 8. profit ard tie
leading bulls have also sold considerable and
will b. in position to bay again when tie bars
Ses in humor tn sell cheap. The Influences
com tx.ned 70 break prices somewhat ard -
ss,.,or II > cents ,-r bushel has taken place
The I'm. spring like weather to-day promising
increased rsce,psS and early seeding Also tend
"a 10 weakness, bat ere "a hours the aspect
may he changed and we are very liable so have
the average ii temperature made up later. oo.
which would ~ serious indeed Hence We
think that the weather as an element OF ~
hIenee on the mex. crop Is prsmafuresy lis
cuSSed
The Nsw York Produce Exchange reports
the visible supply on January iss, In knross
and America, exclusive Of St Petersburg, SAn-
Francisco, Oregon, some ports in France,
and Asov, Il s. millnin bushels. N this
amount 0reAt Britain had 81 million, la 61n-
1t IS million, in sight in q. s. In million,
having only sk million = The viihle aupIly
n Pranse. Degiun, Msnhnd. ard Rn1
The owHaRk 11Y e1ilnnw - en1nf IT. y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
81 Lcuis Marse..

II lows, FEB o
FLouR- Quist and weaA, with My i-ohhs-s
trade
GRAN heat, strong an. higher, but in
a,sive. No , red winter. / HlS uish.
81 SD seller Msrcl. No. } rd w.a1r
81 40 hid
Pgovrsrox,-porS sa'l aut nominal. Lard
dull. renerailvheid p. - with Soire sll-s
At 81. oo Ths extremely worm weather pre-
vents operations pEy ssl. ~ green meats en-
tirelY nominal Bacon e-s.-r, shoulders 81,
SIDES l-4to II i-.c
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
New Ycf. " ar. q

Fla,lr--D II arG irregular. shade easier; r.
ceip;S, Il, 81 bh,s, snpernur western and state.
81 Is 10 20 , common - good sNt-H western
ami state, = oo % 5 IS; good 10 choice 10,
81 40 10 %, " hite Wheat, .'Nira, - 90 10 70
extra ohio, 81 10 to : q. extra - Louis,
% - 20 ": Minnesota patert process. extra
good ~ prlme, 50 10 ~ %.
Grain Wheat, iul,, receipts, 1906 ba
r,,.Stsd spring orc; Ne. : Chicago, 81 - 20
%: No. Milwaukee 81 Cos
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

supply in the world ateO, 800 900 bushels wheat
and flour, which would leave only 20 !. mill
ion aside from Great Britain, In transit, the L.
S. and Odessa The principal increase is in
Great Britain and the q. 5 but this surplus
is already placed.
The report of the Agricultural Department
for January and February confirms the large
deficiency previously reported
The week has been characterized by a COM
plete changein the speculative feeling, and
with any assistance from abroad this change
will be permanent.
We close No. Hard, 1.l8; No. I, 1.O9H;
No. 9, lO2 I 4; No. 8. 81; S. o. March, l.02A;
s. Q. April, l.Oax; s. o. -aay, i.O7x
The receipts and shipments for the week
ending to-day:
Receipts Shipments.
1876. 1875. 1876. 1875.
Flour brls, 1888 6,a7a 4O.29O 22,662
The amount of wheat in store is 3, 904 900 bus.
Same day 1915, l,935,OO0 &C
1874, 1911 900 g
The receipts Of -four ana grain at this
port from the crops of the last three years,
from Aug g, up to date, were as follows:
Flour bbls Wheat bus
1875 9l3.3O4 l5,999,6i3
1874 rs 643, $50 1850, 554
1874 704, ia i8,976,795
We present a statement of to-day prices
AT he different markets, together with 9th
er figures hearing on the value Of whea 70,
shipment, as compared with preceding
years:
No. . W heat in Mill
waukee per bt sh. OF IA SO i.2ia
Through freights
ton Y per bu 22t 22H -
NJ . hLq+ in Y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

MI4vAGxFf Feb IS -
1'LouR- irregular and quit.
GaAiN-W heat quiet, No ! s..l0. No
iiard Sis: No. :, lU2a seller February,
81 .oo&; SELLER March, s'"i s.; No. - e.
Corn, nominal No. ., lJc. Oats, nominal but
STEADY, 10. = 81 to - 81.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. IS

ranue-- Que, and wesk.
tram " heat, active ard y shad-
lower; No . Chicago, le2 = spot Is seller
Rtln e,v t'6 March: - oo seller April; g. o3
-.ii+e Na.. - 2 Chicago, 10; rejected o., 20
65 NC. Oals, 81 49,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

The larlaeI Ssse.. ~ ing lz.tass Of this city
70 me Csns-uEai Tssaf.e-znce Club OF Friday
-.rnI1S u .4Ss week x4s grand afxir- Near
" one hundred and sstv couples affeDded-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

Mr.. Wu. Chase OF this cts has been grant
I'd patent On his Milestone Dressing machine
which must prove v~rv valuable TO miIIefs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

Two ruEa~sys : ali this City recorded LIST
week. Y.ar and t-sv were <onew hat injured
br oas and sleigh. lady smashed by fir 9TH
ss-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

Ti,- Total nufnle. o. BIRTHS IN this county for
:las year 1878 s,rs s. Deaths ST. i.<s car.i>,
and ists-.n more deaths than IL ls7s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

The following IS list of tina Jurors drawn
Cor the Nav term Of Distric. Court
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
rAR1BAUlT OEpART'T,
FRANK A DAVIS. Editor.
AT LowgI.s OFFICE

The ..aua-.s drawn Cor grand AMI pitt jurors
an crowded out this week, but will APPEAR N
our next--IEp. Ayrr-MoxoPoIrr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

The Pssrons o. Hushandfy o. Rice county,
have organized Mutual Benefit Socirty for
benevolent purposes within that order
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

The new Masonic Hall will be dedicated on
Tuesday, Feb. 22d at ? o'clock pm. Hon.
Benz. +. Bryant, OF Lacrosse, Wisconsin, will
deliver the address at Hills Opera House, at
o'clock. A grand banquet at Masonic Hall
at pm, and dance at Kyllo's Hall in the
evening. The address at pm. will BE- public
and all are invited. The grand master will be
the order from Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Cannon Vail, J Agricultural and Mechanical
Association is differed for the year as follows:
Diaectors Levi Nutting, II. Wilson, John H.
Pettys. VIM Nice, W T. Baldwin, .. ?.
Officers President Levi Nutting; Vice Presi-
dent, D. p. Smith; Secretary, VIM. Nice.
Treasurer, H. Wilson; Executive committee,
Levi Nutting, Chairman. u. z. Smith, G. b.
Case, j. G. Clark, VIM. Nice, W. r. Bald
wiz, j. h. Pettys. The neat fair will be held
on Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day, Sept 10Th, 9th, 3eth, and 80 h.
Real estate sales in Rice county for the week
ending Feb. l2th. Reported 10y Michael LETTERS,
register of deed; Benz. F. Butter to Jesse Am-s
and others, property in Northti-ld 10000;
Morris Quntam 10 Cornelius Callahan 50 acres,
Shieidsville $500; James 5. Alien to J. w.
Medbnry, lot IN Mortified $1,000; F. W. Menu
Der to Anne Anderson 81 acres, Forest 5 1000;
David Groves ct al to Chas Folansbe 20 $40
acres, Morristown 1896; +. bellies to VIM.
hickey 40 acres, Forest $1,000; j. B. Aughen-
baugh to Lewis Hauso., 10 acres, Walcctt $loO;
Henry Peltier - Jacob Stenivy lot l0block 33,
Faribauit $3.50; Samuel BUREAUS to Mrs. Mary
J. Remmev lots a,G II block 3, North Fari-
bauit $500: Anthony ka.,iska to Joseph Moron
II ii acres, Wheatiand S45j; K. B. Braley to
Els Jensen lot i3, Walcotl $50; Jo>ephus NJ,
Foren 10 Patrick Ieedy .ots and 4, Walcot,
$500
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
The Anti-M0n0p0list.

and report .. an adjourned meeting to he
held the l4th.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

The vlsIDla supply OF 3 am -Gc-AN : -Ir
stocks n gTaimry At tie principA! points ot a..
cumu.ation at lake and seabor1 port IL tran
81: BY lake, raj and { = the New York .;.n.ii-.
Nov 81, S75, ard the comf arati g. ,io,k- a ,..e
other aforementioned periods WEE ~
lows.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

INCLUDING Sper-
1matorr1leA or Seminal
W eakness, Irnpotency, Go
norrhGa, Gle.t, Structure,
varicooele Hydrocel Dis
eases Of Women and their
Improved Treatment, TO-
gether with the Anatomy
and Physiology Of the SIX
ual system IN health and
disease, containing 800
pages. and over 100 plales
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

generally unsettled condition of the
road the train from the west was
about an hour late this morning.
Christopher Wilson, an old gentle
man along down the shady side Of
life. lost, or had his pocket book
stolen at the depot to-day. The old
gentleman lives near Charlton when
at home, and was on his way to Keo-
kuk. He bought ticket and says he
replaced his pocket book in his pants
pocket and Immediately got aboard
the train and took a seat by himself.
A moment after a well-dressed
stranger came in and took seat by
the old gentleman's side, remarking
shat he thought the seat was long
enough for two. Soon after it &C.
Cured to Mr.. Wilson that he had
better see about his pocket book, but
when he put his hand in his pocket it
was gone. He seemed to feel the
loss very keenly, as the amount slO5,
was q considerable sum to lose, more
especially for him, SO old and feeble.
He left the train, looked around for
the missing wallet for some time, but
finally give it up as lost, and traded
his ticket for money enough to re-
turn to his home at Charlton. 1t is
very evident that some stranger got
tho swag, because il an Otumwa
man had found it he would have re-
turned it at once, and refused all re-
ward.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12
A GENTIE HINT.

All persons indebted TOD. II. Young
" Bro, are herein requested to come
forward and settle their accounts eli
Their by cash or note. "a word to the
wise is sufficient We are well aware
the cry is '.hard times yet if every
one would pay even a small proper
ton of their Indebtedness, all would
cease To hear that cry; everybody
would feel easy, and business would
again be lively. We do not wish to
put anyone to cost, YET You must not
blame us in the future il we make an
effort to collect our claims, after Civ
ing you timely notice. Our accounts
must be settled at once. Act upon
the above hint. .nelays are danger
Gus !i Very Respectfully,
mo lwdw6t j. II. YouNG ~ Bro.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

In the matter Of the case of j. M
McElroy against Wapello county for
taking evidence before Justice of the
Peace,
Mr.. Mccullough moved that the
case be appealed to the Supreme
Court for final decision.
Ayes and nays called for, Mr.. Nc.
Cullough aye; Mr.. Wright aye; Mr.
Michael nay.
Chair declared motion carried.
The petition of c. c. Beach ct al
for consent to highway in sec. 36, 7 Y
Mr. Is W, to be G6 feet wide as pei
petition was granted, and ordered tc
be located as prayed for.
The matter of granting permit u
j. l.. Taylor & Co, to buy and sell
intoxicating liquors came up. The
proper certificates and bonds having
been duly filed in the case, and tho
law having been complied with, Mr.
Mccullough moved that J. L. Taylor
& Co, be granted permission to buy
and sell intoxicating liquors as pro-
vided by law, for the term Of one year
from the Goth day OF April 1876.
Ayes and nays called for, Mr.. Nc
Cpllongb aye; Mr.. Wright aye; Mr.
Michael aye.
The chair declared the motion car.
ried.
On motion adjourned till to-mor-
row at 8 o'clock.
N. b. Ny ERs, Auditor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

The markets are still very much
unsettled, and reliable quotations are
difficult to obtain. The last few days
the weather has been more favorable
and the receipts of hay, grain and
produce have been much more liberal
and prices have declined somewhat.
The wheat market is almost altogeth-
or abandoned there is but little in
the country and that generally of an
inferior quality. Old Fall Wheat is
in good demand, and sells readily at
M.05@Ll0. Old Spring, $1,000 New
Spring 10000.
Corn--The price has declined some
what and quotations are $50 40c, al
though a few loads sold to-day at AZ.
Oats-bnt little i'm market, firm
2O@25.
Barlcy--quality poor generally, s0c
@$l 90.
Timothy seed 81 Cool 80.
Clover seed $ll OO@12 90 per bu.
Hay-Timothy, in good demand,
but lower $40 OO@12 90 per ton.
Prairie ~ 90.
Hogs are selling TO shipper at SO 20
for the best quality.
Butcheps stoek--Cows 3@3i4c. i;
Steers 4@4t4c. Sheep 3ss4 @4c.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

Standard A Sugar ca BIS for
81. 90; choice dried Peaches his for
$l.OO choice New York dried Apples
8 lbs for 800; Coffee Of very best
quality Az lbs for 500; Syrups In
kegs very best quality, gallons each
$4.OO; Syrups in kegs very choice, 5
gallons each $3.50; choicest sugar
cured Hams only IL cents per h.
choicest sugar cured Shoulders only
IL cents per h. choicest sugar cured
Sides only l6 cents per h.; best
Kansas Flour cheaper than any house
in town. White Fish in kits and hall
barrels at lowest prices. Everything
in the grocery line retailed at Lowest
wholesale prices.
We still have about 2M cases Of
Peaches at "a cents per can for best
quality of3 y caAs--RO second qNalits
Of goods TO cHer-we guarantee eregy-
thing zee sell.
Choicest Japan Teas only 10 cent
per y. All kind Of Teas cheaper thar
ever, MoRIARTy \ McLAuGHLIN.
a6-6td wat.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

The Board proceede d 10 the examl
nation of claims.
And now on this 9th day Of March
1876, came on for hearing the appll-
cation Of w. G. Boil, for license for
a ferry across the Des Monies Hlver
at, and opposite the town of Chilli
gothic, in Cass Township, Wapeilo
County Iowa, and the facts being
considered, and the proper proofs
being made, it is ordered that the
said w. G. Boil, be authorized to keep
ferry at said point, and that the
said Boil, shall have the exclusive
ferry privilege for one mile up and
down said Des Moines river, from
said town of Chillicothe, for the term
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

Lively competition is what Shep-
herd likes. His goods are bought on
time and must be sold for cash. He
knows just how that Is done and he
does it year after year and still makes
the farmers happy; none ever went
away dissatisfied, none ever came
back without . grin on about the
size of a common broad ak; all are
so pleased that they cannot conceal it
il beams forth in their cOuntenances
and measures out in the abundant
crop and tells in the good quality OF
the same and finally the receipts faY
the same are so good that the family
are all well provided for and the good
dame SO rejoices that It is well
spring of joy to him and IN his de.
light he cries out, "May Shepherd
live forever, and sell every man JUS
such goods" M3s-w4
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12
Farmers ana Mechanics - WaDells
Coumty.

County.
The time has arrived when we sh'od
begin to prepare for another Annual
Fair of the Wapcllo County Agricul-
tural Society. The officers and di-
rcctors have already issued their
Premium List, made much more full
and complete than usual, especially
by the addition of second premiums
I'm great many classes where they
were not offered before. Fhe Premi-
UNI Lists are just. finished and in a
day or two will BIO left at the prinei-
pal business houses Of the city for
gratuitous distribution, and We sim
cercly hope that every family lin the
county that can in any way aid the
society in making good Fair, will
obtain one and determine now to
have something for exhibition. Di-
rectors are requested 10 call on the
Secretary at this Office and obtain
enough for distribution In their re-
spective townships.
For two or three years our Agri-
cultural Society has been very unfor-
tunate in having been rained out; but
these exceptionally wet falls cam OF be
expected every year and the proba.
bility is that we shall have an excel
lent season, both for crops offruit and
grain and for suitable weather dn-
ring our Fair week. Let us hope for
the best, start out with will to sue
coed in making complete success of
our Annual Fair, financially and 9TH
erwise. SECRETARY.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

CHICAGO, ILL.
Chartered by
tho State for
tho purpose OF
giving tho best
! l;Ossiblo treat
smcnt In all cases
Of PRvATE and
Chronic Diseased
in 81 their varied
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12
NED.


At six O'Clock 4. T.. Tuesday April I'm OF
Bronchitis, Myrtle Adells. only daughter at j. n.
ssd 3. r. Hopkins. ased Years, months and
u days.
FansEsl services at the family residebcc. corner
Second and Mclean streets, ct 10 O'Clock \. ~,
"wednesday 18th, after which the remains win he
taken to Cedar Rapids for interment.
At the residence of Samuel Stew
art, in Richland Township, on Satur-
day the LIST inst, JERpsHN WILCOX, in
the S9th year Of her age.
The deceased leaves five surviving
children to mourn her loss, to-wit !:
Mrs. Charlotte Stewart, Cpmstock,
Iowa; Mrs. Sarah Beckwith, Texas /
Mrs. Abraham Harper, Burlington,
Iowa; Henry Wilcox, Pontoosac, III. ;
Miles Wilcox, Wisconsin. The fupe-
raj took place on Monday. 3rd inst,
at Kirkville, and the services were
conducted BY the Rev. Mr.. Myers,
pastor Of the M. +. Church. She was
buried in the Kirkville cemetery
''HoW blest the righteous when they die,
When sinks the soul 70 rest!
How niidly bfAns thH closing syst
How oenpy hcaves the expiring breast
So fades ean mgr cloud away;
So iinks The g1is wA&n stornls are DER;
So gently shuts the eye Of day;
50 dies wave along the shore
a. C. OLsEY,
CpMstpck, April 3rd, 1916.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12

of ten years, and that license issue
as asked upon the execution of a
bond conditioned as the law pres
cribes in the sum Of one hundred
dollars, and that he he allowed to
charge the following rates of toll:
Foot passengers 5 cts, two-horse
team 25cts, fonr-horsc team 35cts, loose
horses and cattle l0cts each, horse and
buggy l5cts, man and horse l5cts,
sheep and hogs 21a cts each.
Ferry to ba run from sun rise to
to sun set each day.
On motion adjourned until to-
morrow at 8 o'clock.
M. B. MYERS, Auditor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-04-12
Depressing Ngalaaies.

Dyspepsia. oonstipatios and bii,usness,
~ we'll as disorders OF the nervous system
and the organs Of urination, re-sct by SYM
pathy upon the brain, frequ My causing a
degree Of mental depression not remotely
akin 10 insanity. The suypat way to ban
ish the .blues" Tins produced is to use
that unfailing antidote 10 bodily Irregular
ity and gloolniness Of mind, IIostette'' 5
Stomach Bilters. A course Of The great
corrective tonic promptly remoses the NAL
aides above specific - we'll a. many 9th.
ere, and restores the cheerfulness which is
such . characteristic attendant Of good
health. i likewise imparts vlgor 70 tht
constitution which y in surest safeguard
against disease, and the best guarantee Of .
long lie. The aged and iniirm, as well NJ
Ne SICK and copvalescsnt, derive inex
presslbls comfort and benefit from 10 use.