davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
A ELIGHT MISTAKE.


The brakeman opened tue door and
shouted out ''ShOVeltown," as the train
drew up at country station. The only
passenger who stepped down and out
was an elderly female, who, the moment
sue struck the platform, started off for
up the road IN style which intimated
that she reckOned she knew where she
WAS anyhow. she hadn't got more than
twenty steps of, however, before q
young man, who occupied seat directly
benlnd the one she had just vacated,
bounced TO his leet, as il u bOmbshell
had hit him, seized a rusty-lOoking black
yaise from the rack above his head.
shot for the door like a rocket-stick,
vocilerously yelled, "Say, Madam,
you've left your bag" Tue elderly ie-
male turned around to look, but just
then the train started, and the young
man, dropping the Vallse like hot pota-
to, jumped aboard again, and resumed
his seat.
Presently there came in from the
smoking-car ahead snuffy-lookiDg old
marin d anomespun suit and spectacles. {.
"Now,"said he, 81 wonder what's be-
come OF my valisep
The young man ielt tidgetty, was sud-
denly attracted by the rare beauty OF
the landscape without.
"Anybody seen valise that left in
this 'ere rackW continued the man III
the homespun. anxiOusly.
The youth saw that he'd gone and
done it. There was no alternative but
to own up. "Why," said ne, "was that
your Valise? l thought it belonged to
the lady that got out at the last station.
She went of aud lett it. 1 ran after her
with it,"
"The ID you did," continued old
Homespun, aghast. "Pm the Rev.
Hezekiah Holloway, all the way from
lnjianny, and that bags got all my SER
mons into it,"
For minute or two, reader, there was
scene in that car, you may depend
upon it. But, when they reached the
next telegraph-station, dispatch came
that the woman didn't own the bag, and
wouldn't own such bag. nonow,"
and the Rev. II. II. got his sermons III
due season bY next Lrain.-IPugk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
EX-PRESIDENT GRANT.

The Philadelphia Ledger has the fol-
lowing interesting Intelligence: "At
noon ON Thursday, May II, Gen. Grant,
accompanied by Mrs. Grant and their
youngest son, Jessie, will sail tor LIVER
pool from this port on board the Ameri-
can Line steamship Indiana. President
Hayes and the Cabinet proffered official
ly to Gen. Grant and family passage to
Europe on Government vessel, but the
Ex-President preferred sailing as a pri =
Vate citizen. Several otner steamsn ip
companies invited Gen. Grant to accep L
passage by their vessels, but he pre-
Ierred to sail in the only transa:-
lantIc line carrying the American flag.
Gen. Grant VIII be the recipient OF
special honors in Philadelphia pre-.
vious to his departure. Last Thursday
afternoon both branches Of the City
Councils passed a resolution extending
to him the hospitalities OF the city, and
placing Independence Hall at his dis
pOsal lor the purpose Of receiving citi-
zens who may desire to pay their re-
spects to the EX-President. A special
comm ttee Was also appointed 10 SUPER
intend the arrangements. On the even
ing Of May 10 the Penn Club will give a
reception in n0nor Of General Grant.
The military, under the auspices of
Governor Hartranft, are preparing Tor a
demonstration in his honor, but the ar
rangements are not yet completed.
Among those who will be present at the
sailing Of the steamer will be Governor
Hartranft, Mayor Slokley, General Sher-
man, Ex-Secretary Fish, and many OF
Lne leauing officials from Washington.
Ex-Presldent u ant is to be present and
assist at the opening OF the Permanent
Exhibition, May 10. President Hayes
Will also be there"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

kee, in store. 81 95; No. Q Chicago spring
nominally q coal %. Rye quiet: nOmfnally
VI O6al III. Barley scarce and firm. Malt hrm:
two-rowed State, 6Uc. Corn unsettled: un-
graded Western mixed, 69a70c; steam mixed,
70ha7lc; steam white, 70Kc; steam yellow.
II &c: old Western mixed in store Toe. Oats;
mixed Western and state, 50a6Sc; white West
ern do, 57a69c. Hay steady: shipping, zoe.
Hops quiet: new Western, SaiSc. coffee In fair
demand and firm; Rio, oaTgoes, I6ha2O1sc,
gold; jobblng, 16xa2Ixc, gold. Sugar in fait
demand and strong: Fair to good refining.
91s a9Xc; prime, l0c; refined in good de-
mand and firm at I1al2Hc. Molasses:
New Orleans active at 4Sa5Ic; foreign in fair
demand and firm. Rice frmer and more active:
Carolina, 5a6kc; Louisiana, 4Xa6e. Petro-
leu eGm dull and heavy: Crude, baa1sc; refined.
l5kc; naphtha, l0c. TaloW firm ut 8x acc.
Strained resin and spirits OF turDentine un-
changed. Eggs steady: Western. lie. Pork
opened lower, but reacted ana closed steady:
New mess, Sl6 81; June, SlB 3Oal6 so. Beef
quiet: Long clear middles, So 50; short rib mid
ules, 50 3]. Lard opened lower, but reacted
and closed steady: Prime steam 10 30aI0 35c;
June, l0.4Oal0.47bc. Butter unchanged. Cheese
firm ana unchanged. WHISKY opened irmer
and closed heavy at 81 I3h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
The Courts.
PROB BATE.

The will of Hon. VIM. e. Davis, de-
ceased, was probated this morning.
Mary P. Davis, his wife, and Geo. Eustace
are the administrators. No estate either
real or personal was nnm,d.
UNITED STATES.
The case of United States against
Bowen and Smith, OF Franklin County,
for receiving illegal votes, is in progress.
This morning James r. Smith pleaded
guilty to breaking into a Post.ottice in
highland County, on the 18th day OF
las February.
Calvin e. Rhine entered plea of
guilty, to the charge Of stealing letters
from the Pos -office at Cherry Fork,
Adams County, on the 22i 0i December,
1875. Rhine was sentenced to one year
at nard labor in the Adams County
jan.
A bill in equity Of Benjamin Faurot,
OF Massachusetts ana others, doing
business under the firm name "rne
straw Board Lining Association" pray
ing for an injunction agains an Infringe
ment of their patent by Z. l.. llawes, OF
Dayton, Ouio, was filed this morning.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - Mary Patton, dis
missed; John Manion, remanded for
sentence; Honorah Marigan, So; Patrick
Desm md, Anthony Costello, Micnael
LangdoD, $5; Michael Griffith, Barney
Mchlanus, SO.
Disorderly Conduct-Joseph Gordon
30 days ana 500; Jolm Jones. Ha. tie FL
is, continued to 9th inst; Albert Stein,
John Burke, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Chas. Long, remanded
Tor sentence to the 5th INST; Ben. Perry,
same; Louis Albrecht, Moses Doyle,
dlsmssed; John Mack, 80 days aud $50
Assault and Battery-rillie Graham,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
j; Jac. Burger, dismissed; Frank We'll,

So; JAG. Burger, dismissed; Frank We'll,
same.
Mlscellaneous-B. Stricken, receiving
stolen goods, bound over; Theo. Clouse,
shooting to kill, continued to 9th inst. /;
Sarah Davis, Nellie Thompson, grand
larceny, dismissed; Lewis Barker, burg
lars tools, continued to the 7th inst;
julius Nagel, burglary, dismissed; Lew.
Barker, fugitive, continued to 7th inst;
A. j. Robinson, abusing family, 20 days;
Philip Bauer, exposing person, $5; Her,
man Levi, peddling without license.
Gusts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
LIVELY TIMES on THE TEXAS FRONTIER

They had another killing atfray at Ea-
gle Pass the otner day. A Mexican out
law and desperado, VINO had fed beyond
the Rio Grande to escape gu Arrel W tn
King Fisher, returned 10 Eag,e Pass a
snort time ago, thinking that he would
be safe as long as King Fisher was in
j lil. On Wednesday last the Mexican
got into a quarrel with q saloon keeper
named Joan Smith, and drawing u re-
volver, shoi him dead. Before The smoke
OF tue AexlcaRs revolver had disap-
peared the owner lay dead, pierced wi b
thirty bullets ii ed by the Dystanders.-
San Antonio Express.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

In each OF the next three years, and to
anticipate the amount SO to be raised
by issuing bonds TO complete the City
lntirmary.
Appropriations 81, 500 to provide State
laboratory, for locating minerals, at
the Agricultural College.
The second conference committee re-
port on the General Appropriation Bill
was disagreed to, and third committee
appointed, consisting OF MesBrs. Hodge,
Brunner and Dow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

The following new suits were nled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
81, ,568. Oliver IL. Cox ct al. vs.. Samuel T..
Kenurdy ct aL-Error.
52,569. James McArdlc vs. Z. s. Thompson
ct al.-ForeGlosure.
$3.50. Barbara Pfender VS.. Carl Benshausen
and wife ct al Foreclosure.
52,57l John Y. Hallock vs.. Anne Hurd-Par-
titlon OF real estate.
52,572. Chas. Harrop vs.. n. M. atch & Co..
Appeal
52,573. Geo. M. Nuber VS.. Chas. r. Geiger ct
al.-Money.
62,5Tl. Jos. Wiechman VS.. Henry Hollkamp
Accounting, &c.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33,159. Geo. Steinkamp VS. Bernard Mack
sntepe. Money
80, l6O. Isaac holman vs.. e., G., C. & I. r. r.
Co.-MOney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, May 81 30 p. N.

CINCINNATI, May 3-1:30 p. n.
Gold is steady at 1OGH buying and 1O7 SELL
ing. Gold checks on New York lU7h.
New York Exchange Ia steady and quiet at
previous quotations. Buying at par and sell
ing at l. lU prem.
Sterling is dull but steady and nominally
unchanged. We quote at $4s0 for sight and
"a 68 for sixty day bills, per c in gold.
Government bonds steady. with very little
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

The following marriage liosnses were
ssued since our last report:

Jas. Mullen and Mary Ann O'Neil.
Chas. Bryant and Sarah Moss.
M'cnael kel er aud Lizzie Keinbeck.
jacob Borauder anu Mary Nagel.
Fred. W. Field and Els her Pollock.
Jonu Lechner and Laura Christman.
Is. s. Hunt and Josie W0oliey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

HOGS-Market firm with an active demand,
and selling to-day at "a 50a4 80 for common, $5
as rs for medium. and 10 35a5 rs for goou to
choice per GENITAL gross
CATTLE-Market active and firm Selling
at $8aS 25 for common, $3 50a4 for medium and
81 25a5 81 for good to extra per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Are in far demand and market
firm. Common quoted So 25a3 Is, medium S4a
%. good to choice "a 75a5 so, and extra IS 75a6
per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

The following is the 30 T. M. report Of New
York stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co., Is lest Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

. In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERSIN THE STAR, MIR. E, DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. " ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has heen appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will 9e
a branch office OF the STAR, Mr.. snifen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03

FRIDAY, 4th. at 5P. Al, Po RTIvELY,
~ - A. Z. DO >NALLY, Ii. .U.Hart Alas.
Is,SsaI ter. Apply on boari, or to RoysA
s.1s1<s ssSaH y Mossett, J. 5. Robinson, AgentA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
For PittSburg.

For Pittsburg. &C.,.
SATURDAY, 5th. at 8 z. NJ, POSITIVELY.
FE% H. EXCHANGE. JAS Kirker Nj Master
Lss5a Apply on board Or to koyse &
aEissiissaisszsaiaaa Mosset, w. s Getty, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-03
LUDLOW. ky,

Rev. M. d. A. Steen is now absent at
Bending the meeting OF the Presbytery
OF Ebenezer at Ashland, KY, aud wiil
mot return until next week. In conse.
grence there will be no preaching in the
Presbyterian Church ON next Sabbath.
The Sunday.schQol will meet at 2.2O
n. M.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-05-03
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST."

The ingenious doctrine propounded by
Dir. Darwin, the tireless inv estigator of ma
ture and her laws, is as applicable in de-
termining the fate of medicines as in that
Of the animal species. Every year new
remedies are brought before the public, and
are soon completely discarded as their sale
rapidly decreases. Only those medicines
which are best suited to the peoples wants
survive the first test. If they s'are tried,
and found wanting" in the merits which
they ar claimed to possess, no amount of
advertising will make them popular. OF all
the remedies ever introduced to the public,
none are so popular as DR.. Pierce's Family
Medicines. Their sale has steadily increased
each year, and wholesale druggists assert
that the present demand for them is greater
than ever before. If you would patronize
medicines scientifically prepared use DR..
Pierce's Family Medicines. Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is Alternative, or blood cleans
ing, and an unequaled cough remedy;
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger
than mustard seeds, constitute an agreeable
and reliable physic; Favorite Prescription,
remedy for debilitated females; Extract
of Smart Weed, a magical remedy for pain,
bowel complaints, and an unequaled lini-
ment for both human and horse flesh; while
his DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known
the world over as the greatest specific for
Catarrh and 'Cold in the Head" ever given
to the public. They are sold by druggists.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-05-03

It will afford General Pleasanton consid-
cradle satisfaction to learn that his blue
glass remedy is being thoroughly tested in
this vicinity with eminently satisfactory re-
suits. A friend of ours was induced to put
pane of the material in the front room
window, and during that week the roof
stopped leaking; the blue rays vaccinated
two of the children; and an importunate
creditor, while approaching the house to
collect bill, fell and broke his leg. In an
other case where it was tried, the head of
the family informed us that he played pc
dry all night without being stuck, and his
nother-in-law died the next morning.
Among the numerous instances which have
csme to our ears, of the beneficial effects
produced by blue glass, may be mentioned
that of the President of the Sazerac. He
carries piece around in his pocket, and
came very near going to church once, and
has only been drunk twice since he COM,
menced the practice dustin, (Nev.) Re
eeigle. ~ g-g ~. -, =
Secretary Thompson has faith in the EN-
bryo Wing party, and believes the time for
ts second birth has arrived.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1877-05-03
SAFE AND SURE.
VEGETINE.

VEGETINE thoroughly eradicates every kind of
humor, and restores the entire system to healthy
condition.
The following letter from Rev. G. W. Mansfield,
formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Hyde Park and at present settled in Lowell, must
convince every one who reads this letter of the
wonderful curative qualities of Vegetine as thor
ough cleanser and purifier of the blood:
HYDE PARK MASS, Feb. Is, 1876.
MR.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-About ten years ago nv health failed
through the depicting effects Of dyspepsia; nearly
year later was attacked by typhoid fever in its
worst form, it settled in my back and took the
form OF a large deep-seated abscess, which was
fifteen months tbs in in gathering had two surgical
ceived no permanent cure. suffered great pain
at times and was constantly weakened by a pro-
fuse discharge. also lost small pieces of bone at
different times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years, till May,
1874, when friend recommended me to go to your
office, and talk with you of the virtue of Vegetne
did SO, and by your Kindness passed through
your mandatory, noting your ingredients, etc,
by which your remedy is produced,
By what saw and heard, gained some conf
dence in Negetine.
commenced taking it soon after, but felt worse
from its effects; still perSevered and soon felt it
was bcnefting me in other respects. Yet did
not see the results desired, till had taken it
faithfully for a little more than year, when the
difficulty in the back was cured, and for nine
months have enjoyed the best of health.
have IN that time gained twenty five pounds of
flesh, being heavier than ever before in my life and
never was more able TO perform labor than now
During the past few weeks had scrofulous
swelling as large as my fist, gather on another part
of my body.
took Vegetne faithfully and it removed it level
with the surface in month. 1 think should
have been cured of my main trouble sooner if l
had taken larger doses, after having become ac
cuStomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kid
ney disease understand that it takes time to cure
chronic diseases and if they will patiently take
Vegetine it will, in my Judgment cure the m,
With great obligations am,
Yours very truly,
G. w. MANSFIELD.
Pastor of the Methodist E. Church.
PREPARED BY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05

In the n. II. republican legisla-
ture on the 26th, Sinclair Demo
crat) introduced a resolution of I'M
qualified approval of the acts of the
national administration in remov-
ing United States troops from and
restoring self-government in Flor
ida, Louisiana and South Carolina /;
in prohibiting oflice-holders from
holding the machinery of politics
for the purpose of controlling polit-
ical organization, and in declaring
that no assessment for political
purposes on office holders shall be
allowed. The resolution created a
lively discussion, and finally, on
motion of Stevens Republican
was, by a strict party vote, referred
to the Committee on National AZ
fairs.
In the Iowa republican conven
tion on the Goth a similar resolu
ton was offered as an amendment
TO the main resolutions, and was
ruled out of order by the president.
Subsequently it wac offered, was re
ferred to a committee and by them
reported out. Again it was thrust
upon the convention and created an
indescribable uproar, amid protests
and Kisses, and was again referred
TO the committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
What viii Wheat be Worth.

Brother Carlton, of the Knoxville
Tribune, says: This question is
now being asked by a good many
farmers. 1t is too early yet to
form a definite or satisfactory idea
about it. 1t can be safely said,
however, that the prices which pre-
vailed some weeks ago need not be
taken as any sort Of criterion to fu
ture prices. They ran up as high
as two dollars and ten cents bush
ell in this market, but we now know,
all of us, that they were fictitious,
and, consequently, have not been
sustained. Wheat has gone down
everywhere. 1t was thought, no
doubt, by the spectators that the
European war would create an un-
limited demand, but they were mis-
taken. as time has demonstrated.
Hence there is no use in being
guided in the future by the enor-
nous prices which prevailed under
this influence. Still we are not
without hope that remunerative
prices will prevail, particularly if
great care is observed in cleaning
the wheat properly and of getting
it in first. rate condition for the
market. 1t must be confesye that
there is not that care and pains in
cleaning wheat in Tennessee
that there should be, and hence it is
usually a few cents under the mar
ket in all the great wheat markets
in the country. 1t should be who'll
ly Invested of chat, cookie, cheat
and smut and sacked perfectly dry.
Every man has to be his own
Judge a0hen to sell. lie must be
governed by his own good sense
and general information. AS a
rule it is generally safest to sell al
once. How this will work the pres
ent season, we can not say.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
OUR CHROMOS
They Have Come and are
Now Ready for Dis
trihutioIl.
Come and Get Yours.

Our Chromos are now ready for dis
tribution. Those entitled to them will
call and select for themselves. In order
to please all tastes we have selected four
subjects, and until the variety is broken
subscribers may have choice. list. Com
ing from the Mill. End. A Choice Des-
sert. Sd. Friends to Lunch, and 4th.
The Tease. The first is beautiful pic
ture, showing an old mill in the dis
lance, The brook descending the cliffs,
and a mill boy watering his horse at the
crossing. The second is a rare and
beautiful collection of Fruits and Flow
ers. The third is little girl walking
out by the well with a lunch in her
hand, when she is approached by pair
of barn-yard fowls who try to lunch
with her. The fourth represents a glad
boy with his dog teasing mouse in a
trap. All of them are first-class pic
lures, 14x17, and are worth one dollar
each, mounted ready for framing
OF course we cannot frame or even
mount them ready for framing
We furnish them only in the sheet
Those who wish can have an extra pic
ture for so cents, or the remaining three
for 81. Those only who have paid in
advance for the entire year of 1877 at
| full rates are entitled to these pictures.
Persons who wish them sent by mail
must send 10 cents extra for one picture,
10 cents for two and % cents for four
for postage and mailing. Come or send
quick before the supply is exhausted
| New subscribers in the county will be
supplied with one chrome and the CTI-
ZEN for 50, in advance, or four chromos
and CITIZEN for So. Those out of the
county must add 30 cents for postage il
one chrome is taken or so cents if all
| four are taken.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
In Chancery at Pulaski.
JUNE RULES. 1877.

Ira Tarpley and wife and others, comP'ts, VS..
jesse J. Reed and others, defendants.
| n this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
Il ofthe Clerk and Master from an affidavit
70 the bill that the defendants, J Ohm W.
Clack and wife Annie Clack, are non- resi-
dents Of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of this Court cannot be
served on them,
On motion il is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in succession
Ia the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper publish
cd IN the town of Pulaski in said State, re-
curing the said defendants to be and appear
on the first day Of the next term Of the Chan
Gerry Court TO be held for the county Of Giles,
At the court-house in Pulaski, on the LIST Mon
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing ex-
parte. y. b. STACY, C. q NJ.
iun2s-1t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
a Respectable Suggestion.

1t may not be amiss, just at this
particular time, the Knoxville Trib-
une says, to suggest the necessity
of getting the wheat crop, now be-
ing so generally harvested, either
into sacks or barns at the earliest
practicable moment. We recollect
that a year or two ago great dam
age was done it on account of the
wet season that interviewed immedi-
ately after it was cut down and put
into shocks. Such a disaster may
not occur this season, but it is well
enough to guard against it for fear
of it. Ii is the habit, we know, of
some farmers, after they have har.
vested their wheat, to leave it
standing for weeks in the fields.
This, it occurs to us, is a danger
Gus course to adopt Good sense
would always suggest that it should,
at once, be taken care of.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-07-05
What the Bilious Rennire

Since torpidity of the liver is the
chief cause of its disorder, il is evident
that what the bilious require is an alter
alive stimulant which viii arouse. it to
activity, an effect that is followed by
the disappearance of the various symp-
toms Indicative of its arrangement
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Invariably
achieve the primary result mentioned,
besides removing the constipation, fla
tulence, heart burn, yellowness OF the
skin and whites OF the eyes, pain in the
right side and under the right shoulder,
nausea, vertigo and sick headache, to
which bilious invalids are peculiarly
subject. As a remedy for chronic indi-
gestion, mental dependency and ner-
YOusness the Bitters are equally efiica-
cious, and as a renovant of lost vigor, a
means OF arresting premature decay,
and a source of relief from the infirmi-
ties to which the gentler sex is peculi-
arly subject, they may be thoroughly
relied on. july5-lm