davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30
Chicago Market.
Prompt Reinforcement.

When the physical energies overthskrd d
sag through weakness or dlsess they nerd pr imp
reinforcement. Renewed vs3y j. ma, spssadl III ,
suppiissi through the medium of a LJDc stiuu.
LIANT aud a,n5ng medicinal rsgurers d tI.t Class
H0ststtssrts stomach Is tiers ass1retiy ceserya a
pra-eGnane"t place. Weaznsss. whether c9asE5 tu
tiona or arising from disease Or oger fatigue can.
mol b. better compensated fur tbaa by a resort -
this prime strengthening cordial. The eHfssblsd
invalid, the cDny@;s-csnt, au1 the aged and Iafrn
find that IL " an pnfains source u ylgIF aud com
fSt lis conoiT ef tonic aud Alternative prDpeetlss
also consulate 1t invaluable re aey for indige-
ton yeakn - Of the organs Of uraAi0n c5nstlpa-
ton. torpidity ofthe liver and many other lrezu-
arities and disabilities and render ii inyslaaie
protection against malaria III well a. dbsgrdsr- u
the stomach ssd bowels.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

The Democratic economists in
Congress are keen to save money!,
Others expence. In the House they
have bill pending which purports tt
to reduce all Government salaries II
per cent. This will reduce the pay
OF member Of Congress from 5000
to $4,000 per annum. But it will Gu.
down the salary of 1920 per
a1num clerk to $1,000, and other
department employees in the same
ratio. Yet the salaries of all tn ose
clerks now remain ~ they were in
1856, ON = gold basis, whereas
Congressman then received only g.
900. Since then the salaries of mem
bers Of congress have been increased
60 per cent, those Of the clerks
Hence tits suggested, with
Justice, that the .sYOony-loving
congressman should6rStdeduce their
pay 90 per cent, and thea, il they
,heosc. adopt the 10 per cent rsdns1
len al around !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

The LISBON Sun OF last week says:
"Public reference has been made TO q
princely fortune which is soon ex.
coed to fall to the possession Of B.
X. Weber, Of this town, from the
noted Anneka Jams estate, 30 long
under judicial investigation. The
actual apportionmsn: in favor of Mr..
Weber, is placed at $4,000, and
he has letters which encourages him
t. expect this amount within six
months. DR., l.. l.. Pease's wife, Mrs.
Hayden and NJ. Pierce, of Mt. Vernon
and family Of the Shrope's, at Me-
gainesville, are claimants in the same
estaie-which amounts 10 several
millions in round dollars"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30
FROM Mt. ZION.

uEAR A1TEE-EsEz - - Frosss
s-Asess TIE 5ssaszAx r4r-e 81 -1s-ET
gs5xs sgr cur fsEorfse Gz1zzfafn- TIE
r.z ~ks wo1l3 Es= s Las 10 pcesry =
-. sol al czs'f appreciate tie srs41-
tEfal = nEtEre
rsrs tie rssss s. Orr - 21ss1I isszs q
ihEs sIt4assy. E2sz zc-l Ea- ElEs g
eos1s ID eA1rsa riss rz51sr boots c.
TIE Ss-sEa3 LeElfh i -eo4 All We AsTe
kez-s 81 - Eo-e eases = ssctAGese- We
hare La=tTsr Asar1 ozs yoErg lEaT
sgniFr ksr ictez5saz 81 sr3-E1EES i-s
rsesA C. re zsIf Vrgrsssv-
Isssn rszszse- tie Dor815oa supper
~ TAgz-ss4's Fr4sF svsaIaE. NETca
5tst. god zEsae - = - kx1i - e.
G4F~z &c --sE.s.
NsT1rE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

Al cases Of Coughs. Colds, Catarrh or
Consumption may be macn relieved by
Forest Tar and Forest Tar in Solution,
and durable cases may be cured by q
continued use Of it. Fores. Tar Salve
has great healing powers in case az Cuts
Bruises, Burns, or indolent Sores Forest
Tar Soap cure: Salt nheum aud all
diseases of the skin, AMI is the best
shaving soap in tho market. Prcpared
by The Fores. Tar Co, Portland, Me
Ask your druggist for them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

No par.icularly new developments
IN relation 10 B-ssnap. Marsh ard
wife have been bet9re Tie cora1itse:
ssnce tie reiura fron Canada, ba;
with Substantially The sane s.0rv Al
befcre, reaory ~ eriv falling d cas-
Of arr c1tsir- or cross questisas-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

The pork packing of the West
during the season just closed, i.
placed At i,SGj,000 hogs, with al
average net weight Of 2l7.97 pounds
showing an increase Of 800 pounds
IS compsrel with the previous season
The yield Of lard per hog is figures
At 1888 poinls, an increase Of 80
pounds. The decrease in the aggregate
net weight of the hogs is per cent.
equal to 1o:,00o,01o pounds. The
decrease in the production of lard i.
about 100000 pounds.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

1t is now asserted by Washington
correspondents generally that every
thing was IN shape to ruin Belknap
At least o month ago, but the explosion
OF th- mine was purposely held back
until the precise time when it was
supposed the lawful disclosure
would most seriously afIec, the New
Hampshire elections. II so the thing
evidently did not work as was exsec
ted.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

Now yoa have it squarely and fairly.
Last Monday, Davis Of Indiana in
trodiced resolution in the Sationsl
House Of Congress, which said in cub
stance that the late rebellion was q
crime, and it was voted down by .
stric. pirty vote; every Republican
voted for the resolution, and ecery
Oem1crGt r3tea ogainst II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

The Contingent Fund Of the House
Of Representatives already has : de.
fcieacy Of 80, 900, On account Of the
great expense Of tins Investigations
Ali this In three and half months
The manufacture OF Democratic party
capital Is certainly becoming costly
to the country. How much does i,
@pzn OUT to the party?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

The New York Republican Con.
vention, last week, instructed for
Conkling for President against the
vigorous protest Of a strong minority
led by q. w. Curtis, of Harpers'
Weekly. Roscoe Conkling possibly
could be elected, but we have faith
that the Republican party will be too
sensible to try the experiment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

The VAshingioa Republican risvs
il u this wise. : Bssxnsp too< So, 600
for bis fanl,'s sOxs, Hester C:.zer
seat Marsh away f5r Perdsssoas sake
and Pesileton toex 81, 90 beloagBg
to poos #iio~ Tor LIS ova sake, ali
Ct which we're grave Ess.xxes
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

The wife Of Louis Fox, who resides
near Wheatland, was found drowned
IN a well last week. She was about
% years OF age, and fer some years
has been subjected to alteration Of
mind. 1t is not, CT course, known
whether she fell or jumped into the
veil. She lcf. little child mother
| less.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

Halls BALssa for The Laugs, stan IL
alone as remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, and all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. 1t will cure" where other
remedies alleviate, and allEate where
others fail entirely. Try one bottle OF it
on Bad Cough, aud see There il moth
ing so good and certain. Price, si00
Sold everywhere.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30
Notice

TLs Trsstess q Csz.sr TorssAsp all
-sss - fAs o-zcr Ct ]. PrTse1srs. E.s !
- Noaday. April - fs7s. ~ 4 o O'csesrx
A n. II tEassses Sc b1ssasss - -
se.siFsi II gAen b. lsw, snaA - ne
s1asEar1.ira cf tie &sses.azers tasl, lsTT-
lar hfrlw4y tGIss. .kssz.y via TIE
Rs.z szyerEisars. &c
BIZ crs<r e fks Board
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

@Wears 81 maintaining uniarnisa-
ae3 the as.ioaai credit sai homer;
fer sozad Currency Of ceia, Or pa
per convertible into coin, say me
resolutions Ct the New Tcrk R-pub-
Ec.ns, and shat IS LII, say. The D.s
MONIES RegDter. As it locks to US
that IS enough, and jass enough
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

TET II III ALL Mass II arr IF cur
readers hare been tr0aS.e3 - maze
iigLs and gufor1 b1sc.i;. II IL more than
probable taey Do a0t Csc u. b DsL&r5 Z
CO.. Besi Chemical -sl-rafgs That is
= pure article, m. detrimental ~ health.
.nd sure IN its effects Try it by 81
means
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

1t Il &c. probable that the i'm
parchment trial or GenT Belknsp, bv
Congress, VII take place next week
The Horse Jsdicisry ConnItse hare
sgreed spon .hs articles Ct inpesca-
sners 20 BE presented in TIE Se1a.e.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

Read the advertisement Of DR.. Me
Alice the celebrated -pee laiI-t, Ia this
paper, who offers t. pay one hundred
dollar forfeit for any Gaze be- under
takes and doe not cure. 3rn3l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

TEEEE 10 . .aitcL" between our
Government aai hat ofGreat Br.t.in
10 references 10 tn. extraiis.oa OF
Winslov, the Boston forger. TIE
British Gosernmess is disposed 70 be
p;z-bcadei and to stand upon legal
technicaiitiea as to the surrender Of
the rascal by the British authorities.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

The Muscstine Tr,jans give. i, a.
its opinion that Jerry Murphy, the
State Senator from Scott county, viii
be the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress from this district, and adds the
prediction tia. it will take an orf4l
god man TO beat him. OF course
the Republicans will nominate just
that kind.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30
C. C. MoFFETT 4 BRO,


Lumber and agricultural Implements.
Have Just received Large Stock
of Implements for the Spring Trade,
among which are Moline Plows and
Cultiyators, Moline SuIky Plows, Lis
bon Riding or Walking Cultivators.
Champion Harrows, Vandever and
Sterling Corn Planters, and Nanny
Seeders; also the Eureka Wind Mill,
noted for its Durability and Simple
ity Of Structure.
All of which will be sold at low
prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Please call and Examine our Goods
before you buy.
Upton, IOWA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30
Bisto~ o. Blaine f9r the Repsbli.
can presidential candidate. Ethics
viii do.

Tnat economical Democratic Ho1se
Is FIRING to restore the thanking
prsyiIsger nuisance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30
The Splendid Stallion

ntll stand during The season ~ l-sa attn.
barn Of the cSner, seven miles north q;
wilton, and ak Ea!Iss sautn~esst II Upton
REGENT is = hay stallion, fifteen hand.
hi ID fozie1 i.Jf, ~ Bonnie Scotlzn4 dam
Lady Lancaster. A. 4 rare horse ~ ma. but
r.. superior: ne ran 2 mile in Chicago
when YEAR, old, ia lis For further in
fgfTua ION reference is NJ zds 70 stWfFkps
spirit o; the iin@-. or Turf, Fieid and
Farm
TERMS -s-a ny tie season Mare. NJ.
proving Win fgal can re returned neg.
season free pF charge J1gI sta5ling and
pAFt1razE prCss SeJ f1s tuares sld Sxery
pFeeautisn TAKEN ~ suszg-H heir SAFETY. but
al a@~!jeais of etc4gs.4 y.i De al tie oyu-
srsTIsk.
l5-zsao vi. BELLY. Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30
ResEse+f4sll

lE5sPssX Z EAILE4.
Cg.rcaes, March zlst. 49,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-30

Mso Rslolxe: PsreMonascr, rascisar,o.
81. ses ax snssr na sss.ers.. and 1srisss
and gain the love and affection ~ any n .su
son tley choose instantly. 40 passs ~
mai ~ cts. Hunt q Co.. Ia IN 8, y, ~ ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
A Long Tramp for Work.

Yesterday afternoon, when Trustee
Blend came down from dinner, he found
in front of his office, on the curbstone,
a family consisting of father, mother
and eight children, the latter ranging
in years from / to Is. The father told
Mr.. Blend that they had walked from
one of the northern counties of Illinois,
a distance of $50 miles, to this city.
He could get nc employment there, and
concluded to emigrate to some section
where he could earn bread for himself
and little ones. They first went to In
dianapolis, where with the little money
he had he purchased a hand cart in
which two of the older boys had trun-
died the babies to this place. They
were all hungry, and all no asked fol
was a bite TO eat and to be ferried over
the river, where he could find work in
the field. Mr.. Blend took them to q
grocery and purchased a ham, some
bread, cheese and other substantials
and the party made a hearty meal
After this they were given a pass ovel
the river, and the old man said to Mr.
Blend, in the gratitude of his heart
"No matter where | am, If you wanI
me to help you'll III swim the river te
do it." He was about 90 years old,
and had a good, honest, old-fashionet
countenance.-Eransvilie (Ind.) Jour
nal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
He Might Have Been.

Yesterday morning as a well-dressed
citizen was crossing the City-hall
grounds a thick-set and very determin-
ed woman called on him to stop. He
halted, and as she hurried up she
asked:
"Do you keep a little store on Gra-
tiot AvenueP"
"No, ma'am, l don't, o a big store,
either"
"Don't you lie to mel" she wheezed,
blocking his way.
"Lie to youP Why, don't you know
who amp"
81 think / do. think you are the
reprobate who soldmy son John little,
dried-up Old corset without any lace
holes in the back, making him believe
that it was one of these new-fashioned
bustles!"
"Madam, | am not in the corset bus.
iness-great Heavens! moi" exclaimed
the man.
"You are the same man he described
short, blue eyes, faded whiskers and
large ears! Don't think to deceive me
Don't think that because I'm an old
woman ! can't make a terrible example
of you!"
"You are simply mistaken, ma'am,'
he said, waving his hand and starting
off.
"There's guilt-that proves It'll" sht
shouted, making after him.
He saw her on his trail, and h,
skipped into the Hall and disappeared
from sight before she entered. She en-
tered all the rooms on the first floor il
her search, and when she realized tina
he had evaded her she unrolled thu
corset, slammed it against the wall ant
remarked to the laughing crowd:
"Gentlemen, you may laf and tickl'
and grin, but the pirate who swindle'
my innocent boy has got a panther oil
his trail and he'd better look out TO
claws!"-DGtroit Free Press.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
Cutting the Queues of Chinese
Prisoners.

The San Francisco Post says: In
obedience to an ordinance of the Board
of Supervisors, approved on the Goth of
April, Sheriff Nunan to-day issued in
%structions to Head Jail-keeper Dougart
to have the hair of all male prisoners in
the County Jail cut to a uniform length
of about a quarter of an inch. The
ordinance made no distinction of race,
and the Chinese were therefore included
in the ordinance. AS it is popularity
believed among white people that the
culture of the queue is part of a China
mans religion, it was thought that some
of the prisoners would resist the attempt
to deprive them of their pigtails. The
tonsorial operation was witnessed by
several members of the press, and was
supervised by Sheriff Nunan in person.
The first victim to the ~anti-coolie zeal
of the City Fathers was All Foo, a petty
larcenist, whom the prison a just
brought from the Police Court in time
to open the exhibition. Alfred Streeter,
a professional barber, who is serving a
term for sending Il threatening letter to a
young lady, was intrusted with the
shears. The prisoner, who appeared
much astonished at the distinguished
delegation, was seated on q rough
bench in the corridor and directed to
uncover his head. The order discom-
flied him more than ever, and he trem'
blingly took his seat, evidently inspired
with the belief that he was being pre-
pared for execution, for his eyes filled
with tears as he unloosed his queue ant
allowed it to trail on the floor. The
operation vas performed in a few mo
ments by the nimble fingers of Streeter
and the denuded heather was permit
ted to retire after casting a long sac
look at his shorn locks and a ~tiercely
indignant n at the barber. Chung
Tung, another ls~rcenist, was next oper
ated on, but he manifested the utmos
stoicism, and never WINGED under tn,
terrible indignity. All Chu, All 10y,
boy, and Chung Lung, a weather-beat
en-, vicious-looking old sinner, wer,
next led up. All Chu was first shorn
while the other prisoners watche,
the proceeding with intens,
interest. All 10y was mex
placed IN the bench and then the oldes
culprit was invited to take the vacan
seat. He was the first to decline
"what 70 YOU" he began, but in a mo
ment a turnkey took him by the shout
ders and showed him down,and the bar
Der nimbly ran the bright shear
through the cherished back hair. l
was a very elaborate and gaudy queue
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
The Secret Of 1t.

There's a word In our language, q word Of four
letters,
Which contains the great secret Of worldly sue.
cess,
And he who will follow the pathway II opens,
will escape much Of sorrow and earthly dis.
Around this great symbol, this wondrous magi.
clan,
No ancient inscriptions, no mysteries Turk;
But open and plain as the book we call sacred,
Is this powerful helper, this simple word
work"
How many there are in our towns and our cities,
Who are very reluctant their fingers to soil;
Who are willing to take any genteel position.
But turn In disgust from the very word toll.
Some few Of this multitude may be successful,
But q far greater number will certainly fail,
And many will turn to the ways of transgressors
Land soon nnd n home in some prison or Jail.
The God who created designed us to labor;
He gave us the power to work II we would,
And we but strive to" accomplish our mission,
Success will attend us-our work will be good
The labor will seem to us almost appalling,
But he Will sustain us and help us to do;
Years may be consumed in 1t ere 1t lie finished,
But cheerful endcavor will carry 1t through.
Then up and be doing, llfc's moments are pre-
cious;
Our time will be short enough, brief at the
best,
Toll on and remember our work is before us;
When ii is completed, then we shall find rest.
Press on TO the goal; there are others beside us
We shall not succeed II one duty We shirk;
But the prize Is awaiting you, firm, noble toiler
SO brayely, increasingly, faithfully work.
-Household.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
Religious Fanaticism i'm Egypt.

The Alexandria correspondent of the
Pail Mall Gdzeth writes: On the 18th of
May, at B o'clock in the afternoon,
Prince Mouroussi Ga Judge of the First
Court in Alexandria) was on a visit to
Count Zizinia, at Ramleh, a little town
near Alexandria. The day had been
very warm, and both gentlemen were
availing themselves of the cool evening
by walking on the large terrace in front
of the palace and facing the sea. Sud.
denly the Prince thought he saw a man
struggling in the water. On longer ex-
animation both gentlemen discovered
that a young man was drowning before
their eyes. Immediately the Count gave
orders for help to be given to the unfor-
tunate man, who was visibly losing
strength, and servants were also sent to
the nearest guards stations on the
coast.
In the meantime Prince Mouroussi
undressed and threw himself into the
sea, with the hope of saving the drown
ing man. In spite of the violence of
the waves he was fortunate enough to
reach him, but just as he was going to
seize him by the hand a wave separated
them, and the young fellow was driven
further off shore. BY this time the
coastguards had arrived, and were en-
ergetically urged to give assistance.
But no. These worthy officials replied
"that 10000 Christians might perish,
but that they would not raise a finger
to help them" They also loaded with
the foulest insults the struggling men in
the sea, and the lookers-on were pow
erless to aid them.
Two Greeks at last cut off a boat be
longing to the Schultz bathing establish
ment and fastened to the rescue of tn,
drowning youth and succeeded in saw
ing him and bringing him to the shore
But here the Mussulman fanatics woult
not allow the body to be taken from tn,
boat, nor would they allow medical at
tendants to interfere. The guards sur
rounded the boat, and by force drov,
J away doctors and all others who strov,
to burst their ranks to give their aid Il
the dying man in the boat. Thes,
guards went so far as TO prevent tn,
Prince dressing himself, and took tn,
two Greeks prisoners. Toward o'clocl
the Countess Zizinia sent to inform
Count Voidans Of the affair. But whei
he came 1t was too late. All he eoul,
do was to deliver the Greeks from con
finement, and Prince Mouroussi was al
lowed to dress himself.
; The young Englishman who has thu
fallen q victim to Mussulman fanaticisn
is "a years Of age; his name is Rober
: Atkins. The family and all the wit
nsssss Of the scene are loudly askin,
for justice against these guards,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22
A Wife's DishOnOr and Death.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says:
Capt. T. Il. Smith, of the monitor Sau-
gus, and his wife and child, occupied
two rooms in the Sea Island Hotel at
Beaufort. Mrs. Smith was a fine-look-
ing woman, and apparently lived in
perfect harmony with her husband.
But this state of things was soon to
come TO an abrupt termination. On
Saturday morning Capt. Smith inter-
ceptcd compromising letters to his wife
from a brother officer in the fleet. Out
ragged and indignant, Capt. Smith con-
fronted his wife, showed her the letters,
and charged her with infidelity. He
would take their child, while she could
return TO her parents in Boston. In
the mean time he would have his effects
removed from the apartment they then
occupied to another portion of the no.
tel. Mrs. Smith protested against this
action, and informed her husband that
If he exposed her in that way she would
kill herself. Capt. Smith replied that
she did not have the courage to take
her own life. He then left her, went to
the proprietor of the hotel, and told
him that after that day he would not be
responsible for his wife's board. lie
engaged rooms on the other side Of the
building, and had his trunks and other
effects moved into them. Later in the
day Mrs. Smith wasfound in her room,
the door of which was locked, in the
death agony, with a frightful wound
through her body. She died in n few
minutes. The Coroner held an inquest
over the corpse a short time afterward
The jury returned a verdict to the effect
that it was doubtful whether the de
ceased had committed suicide or not
There was no mark of powder arount
the wound. The Grand Jury of Beau
fort County are investigating the mat
ter. The unfortunate victim was n ma
tive of Boston, and about 81 years o
age. She leaves Il little child Is month,
old To all appearances the deport
ment of Mrs. Smith was irreproachable
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-22

The True Medical Philosophy.

The remarkable cures Of dyspepsia, con.
~stipation, general debility, intermittent and
rcluittvnt ~tcyers, crvousness, mental de-
sppndcncy, and n host Of other ailments. by
that popular botanic %inyigorsnt and altera-
tive, IIostetter's Stomach Bitters, prove that
medical philosophy. Under the old system
patients underwent n course Of treatment
that often had the effect Of e~xhausting their
few remaining energies. Drastic purgation,
and the administration Of violent remedies
with a weakening reaction, were frequently
and most unnecessarily resorted to In cases
where inylgOration combined with mild reg
ulative treatment was the sole desideratum.
That this unwise mode VI medication has
been 10 a great extent abandoned 10 In no
small degree due to the success which has
attended the peerless remedy above named.