davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
rnE WORCESTER FoRcERIEs.

The Worcester Gss-este Of Wednesday
evening publishes some facts in refer
ence to Pond. the fOrger, derived from
an interview with him by reporter Ii
SAYS Mr. 2. appeared quite cheerful at
Ter sentence. and disposed to accept the
situation without complaint. He de-
clared that ho had no purpose perma-
nently TO absent himself from the city,
or to evade punishment for his crime,
but realizing that the public mind would
be much excited by impending diselos-
ures. he abseuted himself temporarily,
intending to return within year. after
the public mind had time 70 settle, and
aocept such punishment as might be
imposed. Il is further stated that there
are in Worcester several business men
whose names have been used by Mr..
Pond. who are unable to ascertain to
how great an extent they are involved,
being unable to separate forged from
genuine paper. the holders Of the notes
refusing to allow the application Of the
chemical test. One gentleman has IN
formation Of over 100000 worth of pa
per bearing his name. but Of all the
notes be has been allowed to examine
only one genuine one has been found
To suggestion made to Mr.. Pond that
4 statement from him might relieye some
of his victims from the burden Of these
uncertain obligations he readily assent
ed. but declared his inability to throw
any light on the subject, for he could
not tell except by the chemical test
which notes were genuine. 1t does not
lie in the power of the President, as
some have supposed, to pardon him. His
offence was forgery he was tried by the
State courts, under State laws, and the
only lawful mitigation of his sentence
must come from the Governor and Coun-
ell. if it ever comes at all. In pro-
nouneing sentence the Chief Justice
SAID: "All fOrgeries are regarded BY
the law as the most criminal offences
against property. for they affect conf
denee in a most deadly manner, the con-
fdenee which is the basis Of all bust
ness dealings. The man upon whom a
counterfeit IS note may be passed may
be only the loser of the s., but the
crime has always been regarded as q
fraud of magnitude, in the light of al
offence against the currency, for if treat
ed as a slight offence it would multiply
until no man can know when he take:
money whether he is safe or not
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

The educational bill which Senator
Edmunds Of Vermont il agitating in
Washington, provides for the establish
ment Of fuBd 70 Be divided between
the States and territories according 70
their population II children Of school
age Certain conditions are laid down.
the DoB-fgl6llnent II which viii debar
the State from receiving it. share. The
fund Is 70 be supported By appropriating
oae-half Of the net cash proceeds from
the sale. entry o. location. Or otter dis
position Of public lands. This viii Be
invested ID United states Eve Per cent
beds. and will be held IN trust By the
Treasurer u the United States. the IN
tsrest 10 BE divided as above described
The bill Ezs presented, last January, -
] Substantially the same form a. BoE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
JOHN B. FRENcHs ESTATE.
GTATE OF VERMONT
Orleans District, 81

In PROBATE CeBrt, held at Newport IN said Dfstrict
Oh the zoth day " January. A d. 1876.
Horace Pierce, administrator u the estate u
JOHN Z. EkEACH, late u Barton. 10 said Die
tFIet deceazsd presents his administration account
i1r examination and allowance and makes Application
for decree d distribution and partition u tie estate
u said deceased.
hhersopgB = i ordered By said Court that said &C.
count and sad Application b. referred ~ a session
Thereof, 70 - held II the PrOha1s once 10 Irss-
Dafeh, "a the lIth Day " February. A. D. 1876 fOr
bearing and decision thereon
And * fuTtber ordered that notice here0f be given
% a.. peas Interested by publication u IRE same
Three weeks sneoessiFeyTin the Oriesus County Mon
ltoT. res spaT Published At Barton in said Distrct
previous 70 SAD time appointed Tor bearing that they
may appear At sad time and place and show cause.
any they may have. v BY sza account should not ~
allowed. aud such decree made
b. the CeUrt,--Atsest,
81 IA STEWART. Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
PEwEREIss rIHREE

The House committee On public lands
are eousidsrIng a bil which provides
for the appointment Of = Commissions
Of Forestry. whose duty It shall Be 10
ascertain the amount Of forest products
annually taken for consumption and *
p0rtztisn. the probable supply for future
waits the best means for renewal and
prsservzti0n- the Influences q forests
upon climate. and sach other matters
upon this sEb5scs a. nay be Of interest
. the county The measure Is an in
portzut ole, - Il u vel knoEn that the
wholesale destruction q or forests
premises : scarcity Of tiuber IN The near
future, and has already ezused marked
climatic ehzure-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

Mrs- g. n. R0vell q Tunbridss. j.
. Ins1l DESCENDANT Of Hannah Dustiu.
ths hsro5c woman. Eh0. II 1921 benz
taken b. the Indians az HzvsrhIII. Has
szshusetts- aud led e2ptiFs towards
Canada when hear Concord. n h.. kill
ed nine q thez n the night tine. While
they slept, and liberatsd hsrzelf and tEo
other female e2p1iEss- Ma R0~sll has
IN her possession the identical tsEel IN
Ehieh Mrs Dustin wrzPped the sezlps
q the Indiana
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

A BRAVE POLICEMAN Thomas Nc
Bride Of the fourth precinct. New York
city police. at the peril of his life, has
saved four persons from drowning in the
East river. He Is regarded by his COM
rades as one Of the brevest men on the
force, and has never been known TO fin:h
in the face Of any danger. Some time
ago watch was stolen from lady In
the middle Of the afternoon Officer Me-
Bride saw the thief running away, and
ran after him. Finding the officer was
gaining, the thief ran into a tall six
story tenement Up stairs he went and
out through the seuttle upon the roof
which was steep and very slippery The
thief ran along the ridge, and when be
was opposite one of the large chimneys,
slid down to it. believing that no officer
would risk his life by following. Me-
Bride did not hesitate an instant. He
followed the thief. and slid down the
chimney as the thief had done. The
thief worked himself around the chimney
as far as he could. but Mcbride seized
/ him by the collar and shouted for help.
A comrade saw Mcbride, went out on
the ridge of the roof, and reached down
his club. which Mcbride caught and
drew hiTnself up to the ridge with his
/ prisoner The thief was sent to Sing
Sing for a term of years
/ The last time that Mcbride saved {
drowning person he was obliged to jump
into the water vi tn all his clothing on
The cold water nearly rendered hin
poEerless at FIRST, but he struck on
manfully and saved life For his her
oIsm the Life Saving association Of tht
city Of New York. lave presented hin
with large silver medal suitably in
scribed. The police board have orderec
his name 70 be inscribed upon the rol
Of honor and also TO be placed on tn
record Of meritorious officers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
C0xGEEssIOxAL DEBATIxG.

The New York Hsruld IN speaking
q the debates that have ALREADY Oecur-
rsd IN C0ngrsss- says that "a body like
Congress i Dever . ussfullF engzgsd
a Vhsa debzting- While this ssnti-
meut l. not the poP1l2r i8ez On TIE sub
jssL Il e9nes Tsv near the truth Al
general measures proposed Should Be full
y, freely and elzborztslT discussed
he people Ct the United States have
the righs . ku9~ WY their rspTesentz-
tTEes favor Or oppose the adoption Ct zuy
lzE, % that they nay determine wheth-
sT sEcA representatives, are acting wisely
or not On the OtLeE hand. the Tew
. York H0rid advises the Democrats q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

NORMAL SCHOOL ExH1BITI0x-The
examinations and exhibition given at
the close Of the winter tern q the STATE
Normal School Al johnson. we're very
sreditable Affairs, and showed that tie
students lad resolved excellent instruc-
ton. Of which they had made god use-
The class numbered seven. tEo IN the
sseoni course and Eve II the first All
were saseessfll- President Buekhsz de-
liTsrsd Al able lecture 70 tie students;
thursday evening. the szb5eet q which
was Human Life . Fine Art" The
names and tie residences q the zrzduz-
ting class ara a. follows Seco1d course,
Yeronz Fitch, johnson; Mary L Ful-
lingt0u. Cambridge Ist course, sarah J.
Bryant, Ir-sbursh Abbis u Cz-peoter,
Jshnson: Szrzh 2 P4rulee, Johnson
Lille A Waterman. Johusou Enszsns
C. Whsel0ek. Lowell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN


which has been published weekly for the last thirty
years does this to extent beyond that Of any other
publication, in fact it Is the only weekly paper pub
Ised in the United States. devoted 70 Manufacturers
Mechanics. Inventions, and New Discoveries in the
Fvery number is profusey illustrated and its co.,
embrace the latest and most interesting nforma
ton pertaining 10 the Industrial. Mechanical, and
Scientific Progress Of the World Descriptions. with
Beautiful engTaYings. Of New Inventions. New Imple-
ments New Processes and Improved Industries OF all
kinds Useful Notes, Recipes Suggestions and Advice
BY Practical Writers. for WOrkmen and Employers, in
al the various arts. forming complete repertory Of
New Inventions and Discoveries; containing weekly
record not emily OF the progress Of the Industrial Arts
in cur own country, but also Of all New Discoveries
and Inventions in every branch Of Engineering Me-
ehznics, and Science abroad.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the
foremost Of all industrial publications for the past
Thirty Years 1t is the Oldest largest cheaDest and
the best weekly illustrated paper devoted 70 Engineer
ing. Mechanics. Chemistry. New Inventions Science
and Industrial Progress. published in the World.
subscription price And for the shop and house will
/ save many times the cost Of subscription
Merchants. Farmers. Mechanics. Engineers. Inyen-
tors. Manufacturers Chemists Lovers Of Science and
People Of al Professions will find the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN useful 70 them. Il should have place in
every Family, Library, Study Office. and Counting
/ Room: in every Reading Room. College and School.
/ new volume commenced January Ist 1876.
years number contain S32 pages AID Several Hun
dred EngraFings Thousands ofTolumes are preserved
foT binding and reference Terms. $500 year by
! mail. including postage. Discount 10 Clubs Special
circulars giving Club rates sent free. Single cvpes
mai led on receipt u 10 cents Nay be had Of all News
\ Dealers.
/ pATTNTS In connection with the sci
q x LIN i =. enffne American Mesgrs
I musk Co. Solicitors o. American aud Foreign
Patents and have the largest establishment in The
! world. More than fifty thousand applications have
1 been made for patsuts through their agency.
Patents are obtained the best terms Models o
1 New lnyehtons and Sketches examined and advice
/ free A special notice is made IN the Scientific
! American o. all Inventions Patented through thii
Agency with the and residence Of the Patentee
Patents often sold IN part or whole to persons at
tFcted 70 the Invention b such notice send for Pam
phlet ontaIHiug fu directions for obtaining Patents
/ bound volume containing the Patent Laws, Censu
q the United States and ls2 Engrayings o. mechani
cal movements. Price RI cent?.
TT Address for the Paper. or concerning Patent.
| MINI & CO., 81 Park Rev, New York
Branch Office, Cor. y & 9Th Sts., Washing
ton, ID. &.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

abstain from speaking. and from par
tisan standpoint. the HorId Is right. IN
les its party can bride the tOngass Of
such SPEAKERS As Ben. Hill Of Georgia,
and Beverly Tucker Of Virginia
ms pENOCRATIo ORDEAL
The New York World. Of the cath,
reads the Democratic members . long
Ieoeure On their duties. and tells them
that Z vote for the Centennial appropri-
alton Is vote Ito disbAnd the party.
Ii alone Of all the northern papers en-
dorsed the infamous harangae Of Ben
Hill. in which the North was accused Of
atrocities equal to those committed at
Andersonville. aad 1t Is almost alone
among northern papers in opposing the
appropriation 70 make cur Centennial
celebration an assured success
SUBSIDIES
Bills almost innamerable are before
Congress asking subsidies for works Of
only local Importance, and 1t Is feared
that some Of them viii pass
The one work Of great national i'm
portanee. the Texas Pacific bill, asks no
monetary aid. onlya guarantee Of the
interest on the bonds. which will place
them At par and enable the work to con-
menee at once and Be completed without
delay. The passage of this act would
tend greatly to relieve the present strin-
gsney Of the money market, as 1t would
put to work thousands OF artiEans IN
coal. iron and timber, besides an IN
mense number Of laborers. all Of whom
are now idle. and would give an impe-
tus 70 all classes Of business
FOREIGN NEWS
The body Of the eheyalier ROssi was
eremated at Milan. Italy. last week. 1t
was Placed In furnace and the heat
raised 70 one THOUSAND degrees Of Fab
renheit- AT the end Of an hour nothing
but pinch Of delicate dust remain
ed John Bright, the veteran English
reformsr, made an extremely radical
speech at Birmingham last week He
advocated an entire change in the sys-
ten Of elections, under which at present
Birmingham. with $4,000 inhabitants,
4 has three representatives in Parliament,
and $4,000 other people. IN various con-
/ stitueneies, have seventy members Cos
tellAr, the representative republican Of
4 Spain. was beaten for the Cortez in the
late election. showing 4 decided change
IN that country in favor Of mOnarehial
institutions No new complications have
arisen as to Turkey or Egypt, but ths
questions concerning them are but Stun
bering volcanoes that nay at any NO
nent deluge EuI2Pe in blood
MAXWELL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

The Supreme Court Of Vermont has
rendered is decision IN the Central Yer
mont Railway contest. favorable to the
Smith party. The suit grew out Of the
purchase Of . controlling interest 10 The
read b. Messrs. LangdOu Of Montpelier,
aud Mills of Boston the shares were
purebased On the day Of the election n
directors, and the Page party alleged
that il was done for the purpose Of con
trolling the election, and therefore fraud
nleDt- The Court hold that fraud vas
Dot proren. that the sale vas valid, aud
sustain the election n the Smith board
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

We understand that the Hon. G. G.
Benedict. editor Of the Free Press, and
Hon. Albert Clarke, editor Of the Hes
senger. are candidates for Congressional
hOnors. Be that as it may, we have
heard the names Of three likelier editors
mentioned for the position one was the
editor Of the Clipper. another was Earle
Of the CitiSea-Ee all know that be eau
r,aa wcll-&Ed last, Uncle Camp, Of the
Newport Ezpress.-CHPper-
What extra pains some folks take to
link their names with men of influence
and good character. Kinsley . candi-
date for Congress We have frequent
ly heard bis name mentioned in eonnec-
tion with State Pris0u-in which tie
word convict occurred at the same
time, and We have heard Camp spoken
Of as an elegant inmate Of some idiotic
asylum. but We have never heard them
spoken Of a. candidates for Congress.
We s0out take the nomination but .
Consulship. o. . C0nsulsbip .-Barle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

On Saturday afternoon, Jan p, the
dead body Of ex-GOv- Frank Thomas of
Maryland, was found upon the railroad
track Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
unnutilated, except by bruise upon
the head, it IS supposed, from beng hit
BY passing train while engaged in Sc
curing some sheep which be was prepar-
ing to shelter upon farm he owned in
the vicinity. Gov. Thomas was " years
old at the tlae Of his death. He had
been IN public life in various positions
from early manhood When the late
civil war broke out, Gov. Thomas, then
in his 6lst year, delivered speech in
the Front Street Theatre, Baltimore,
which inspired the Union sentiment of
the State, was echoed over the length
and breadth Of the land, and did much
toward Strengthening the patriotic feel
ing Of the country. In that speech he
said that. although . Marylander and
the son Of a STAKEHOLDER. serving in the
position Of the Chief Magistrate Of the
State, be would use his influence to ex-
clude slavery from any new state After
the return Of peace he was elected to
Congress, and In the 38th and 39th vot-
ed for the 18th amendment, the civil
rights bill, the reconstruction measures,
the impeachment Of Andrew Johnson,
and. IN fact favored all the Republican
measures growing out Of the late war
When he retired from the 4Oth Congress;
he received the appointment Of Minister
to Peru, from which mission he returned
last summer, intending 70 spend his re
naming years in the quietude Of rura
pursuits and pleasures
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

4 very singular aeeideut occurred AZ
North Bennington, On the ] 9Th inst. A
yogng lady. while putting her shoe Ga.
bad her foot % chair. shen. through
sslae unaeeeuntzbIe way her foot slisxed
Of. and she broke her Ieg just above
the ankle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
AMERICAN & FOREIGN pAILMIs

GILMORE & CO., Successors % Chlf - -
HOSNFR & CO, Solicitors. Patents pfocas4 = :
countries. No FEES IN ADVANCE. - 49, -
unless the patent is granted No ices VI h,Al'
liminary examinations. No additional he' y -, -
ing and conducting rehearng. By q Feoei' -
Of the Commissioners ALL rejected appA-a..g,--.
be revived. Special attention gwen v ~ ~ ~
cases before the Patent Office Extensions tei9is
gress. infringement Suits in different sIA5s -
litigation appertaiuing 70 Inventions o. - -.
send stamp TO Gilmore & Go. for pahP-
If NfxfN naueE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
It Pays! Tt Pays
w Fl "A T 2 "A Y 8 2

IT PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant. Me-
chanic. Inventor, Farmer. or Professional
man. to keep informed on al the Improvements and
discoveries Of the age.
1T PAYS the head Of every family to introduce into
his household newspaper that is instructive, one that
fosters taste for Investigation, and promotes thought
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
ORLEANS FAIR GROUND co.

The stockholders Of the Orleans Fair Ground Co. are
requested 70 meet at the office Of W. ". Grout Tues
lay, February s, st O'Clock P. m.
c. A. ROBINSON, CLERK.
par+,, rsD II FS-R S-5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
sEEL-dVf . al- y AoFY-
JeAA n. Barter, Esq, Chairman Eaoec-
asfiue Committee

Dear Str: After having considered
the subject Of . special session Of the
Legislature. IN all It's aspects. 70 the
best Of nay judgment have come to the
conclusion not 10 make the call for such
session As II would serve no bene6-
eial purpose to attempt 70 set forth the
yariOns considerations which have weigh
Cd in ny mind for and against eonyen-
ing the Legislature. deem it sufficient
% make known the result I hope the
failure Of this proposed means Of aiding
IN the exhibition Of the industries and
resources Of the State At the coming
Centennial. such a. the credit Of the
State demands. VIII not lead TO the
abandonment Of the end sought 70 be
accomplished.
Respectfully. and very truly yours.
AsGHEL PECK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

No SPECIAL SEssIOS.-The following
is copy Of Governor Peck's letter. an
nouncing the fact that be has CONCLUDED
not to convene the Legislature in special
session
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

For Min Saws, Drag Saws, Band Saws, Hand saFs
No. l OF . for Mil Saws, No. 8 for Drag Saws &C.
Can be had Of LUKE BUZZELL, ~. Johas
bury, VT; VERMONT EMERY WHEEL
CO., West Charleston, VT; 4. c. GRANDl'
Barton Landing, VT; or, you can send Giita
To the home office, stafford springs, Coma
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
pEhSInhS.

An OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, snd ~
WOUNDS. rupttned, or injured 10 the ~ - 81
er'sIgbtly. can obtain pension By aoafs's
MORE & co. A@s4s a.s,
Cases prosecuted By GIMORE % 49, ~, ~.
r,rerne Court d the United States and Cyli'N
and the Southern Claims COmmissi0n- .i
zach department Of our business I eg-., s,gss
separate bureau, under charge q ne ~ 80
Cd parties employed by the Old firm " s -
TO al business entrusted 70 GlLhOEh u as.sfr
occurred. We desire 10 via sHeees. y
ing ia. Address, -.
GILMORE & CO., 62o T st., WasniDg ..--
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
ssUrHKzS EEPuEL1caxs-

The Southern Republicans resident OF
s9j01rnIng II the District, and the
Southern Republican members Of Con-
gress have determined 20 hold = meet
ing Son. which VII Dc public. and at
which their views On the situation viii
Be presented for the Consideration Of the
Republicans Of the eountry- Several ad-
dresses b. the zblest men OF the party
vii b made.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
READ THIS!

send me one dozen Mil Saw Sets thel q =
rate II is the best principle ! ever saw 'FahF
LUKE BUZZELL St. JShHsury "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
LHE THIRD TERN

Dame rumOr says that President Grant
has formally siguifed to leading repub-
icz1s that be 5 not. and vii not Be-
candidate before the republican e01ven-
tiou. nor vii he accept 4 ren0mination.
If rendered This viii probably set the
third tern spook At resL and allow Ben
lett Of the Herald, once more, TO stun
her nuietIv d uirhts-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

Il have used the Set year on tosri Az ahd
like 1t very well -,-.,-- W.
3-5 ALONZO hEMIOA, II 'ell''-'' 70
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31

NEWPORT, W. BoT. ISIS
GRANpY BROs. Gents-EnclOsed fgd pay % "
Saw Set Won len Us. We ike il yeTy much
NEWPORT STEAM MILL 90"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
ANN SCRIP,

Contested Land Gases prosecuted belgis \, -
General Land Office and Department o. ", ~,
Private Land Claims. MINING and FIJI HI
TION Claims and HOMESTEAD arc !. =,
t.. Land Scrip in 40. so, and $50 acre peer
This Scrip is assignable. and can Dc go. 60. Z
name Of the purchaser upon any 1y'eLl-- m
eouaI value with Bounty Land Warrant IA
-tump 10 Gilmore & 90. for pampSifi I" :
u. In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-31
EpprAps nr PAY AND BOUETI,

OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and -AI il'o1
the late war or their beirs, are ID many - -
70 rnsney from the Government Of ailch ~ "a .
knowledge Write foil history q sefy 49, ~
amount 81 pay and bounty received. knesss =,
70 CTLJ0KE q CO., and a full reply a'.s' ~
lrallnn will L. aiHen Won free
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-08
Promise ana Performance.

The Proprietors Of Hostetter's Stomach
Buffers promise nothing I'm behalf OF this
famous tonic and regulating elixir which
1t will not perform. No pretensions
irreconsilable with common sense are
made In reference 10 IT, but evidence OF
the most positive nature has been accumu-
lating Tor over a quarter of a century I'm
Its behalf which proves IL 10 be reliable
preventive and curative of malarial dis
eases, an efficient and genial tonic and
general corrective, and specially valuable
In cases where the bowels, liver, stomach
o. urinary orgaIs are affected. Debility,
the source from whencs 70 many bodily
evils spring, is entirely remeaied by the
inyigorative action OF the Bitters, which
arrests premature decay and repairs losses
ofneryous and muscular power, while Inn
proving the appetite and rendering digs.
ton easy.