davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05

stIL ers, averaging $50 lbs; fat bulls 50 So@4 25
1--we weight; exporters took 1900 head, mainly
at 90 N9lO 30, 10 dress So to 81 lbs but including
afOrem entioned stiIlers at sll %, and 5 car
loads very choice steers that cost ell to 50, TO
dress 81 MS. shipments Tor the week 1850
quarters bt eff and pa head live. The recent
heavy losses on live cattle and dressed beef
don't appear 20 discourage shippers, and more
live cattle will go out this week than for any
previous week aince trade began.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head, making 0,SOO
head for the week against 3, 200 head for the
same time last week. Market active and
firmer, with an advance of &c on sheep, and
about lc on southern and western lambs;
clipped sheep - !595 l219 with car load, ay-
Swine-Receipts 10, 800 head making q, 300
head for the week, against $1,000 head for The
same time last week. None for sale alive.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, June z, 5 p. m.-Amount of bullion
withdrawn from bank of England to-day is
10000.
Consols for money 50 5-I6; do account SO 7-l6
railroad sharesZErie l55k; preferred 50;
Illinois Central So; Pennsylvania Central 81 a
Calcutta lindseed 49,.
PARIS, June 3-Re ntes 1l0f soc.
+ ANTWERP, June l.-Petroseum 26f
LIVERPOOL, June 3.-Cotton-Active and firm
at 514@7-l6d. Sales of 900 bales, including
5000 tor speculation and export, and 1900
American.
Boston Market.
Boston. June3.-FIour-Dun: superfine IS q
@3 20; extras 81 25t94 20; Wisconsin do 81 7J9
. 90; Minnesota do S5g6; winter wheat, Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan IS 5096; Illinois SIS 90
a. Is; st. Louis s. 1907; patent Wisconsin s6 Is
Of 80.
Corn-Dun; mixed and yellow 5O@5sc;
steamer 45a46c.
Oats-Dull; No. l and extra white 36@39c;
Mo- white and No mixed S2@3S1zc; No 3
white and No mixed 31@3212c.
st. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, une3.-Cattle-Dull and unchang-
ed; shipping steers 81 2oG5; 5air to good butch
ers' steers So 2594 Is; cows and heliers S3@3 IS;
grass fed Texas steers 81 5093 so; do cows
- 25G3. Receipts ,2O0 head.
Hogs-Stronger; light shipping 81 S093 O5;
packing 81 9093 10; butchers to fancy 50 10 =
3 IS. Receipts 2 800 head.
Sheep-Weak and little doing; supply very
light. Receipts "a head.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Business remains
very light with package houses and jobbing
trade Is quiet. Cotton goods are inactive but
fairly steady. Colored ducks, denims and
ticks are firm. Prints very quiet in first hands.
Glnghams dull, except solid checks. Worsted
coatings in steady demand, but fancy cassi e.
meres and Overcoatings are moving slowly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05


ena which. they are invented TO account for
This proof, however, is Sufficient in any
case In which every fact is fully explained
and can be predicted when the conditions
are known. In accordance with this scien-
ufic view, on what evidence does the exist
ence ofa creator rest?
1. 1t is one OF the truths best established
by experience, in my own mind, that have
thinking, willing principle within me ca
pable OF intellectual activity and of moral
feeling.
?. 1t is equally clear to me that you have
a similar spiritual principle within yourself,
since when ask you an intelligent question
you give me an intelligent answer.
= 3. When | examine the operations of ma
ture find everywhere through them evil
dences of intellectual arrangements of con-
trivances to reach definite ends precisely as l
hHd i'm the operations OF men, and, hence, |
infer that these two classes OF operations are
results of similar intelligence.
Again, in my own mind, feel ideas of
right and wrong. of good and evil. These
ideas, then, exist in the universe, and there
fore form basis of our ideas of moral uni
verse. Furthermore, the conceptions OF good
which are found among our ideas associated
with evil, can be attributed only to a being
or Infinite Projections, like that which we
denOminate God" On the other hand. we
are conscious of having such evil thoughts
ana tendencies, that we can not associate
ourselves with divine being, who is the
director and governor of all. or even call
upon him for mercy, without the interces-
SIGN of one who may affiliate himself with us.
md, my dear Mr.. -, that | have drift
ell into theological speculation, and with
out stopping to inquire whether what /
have written may be logical or orthodox, 1
have inflicted it upon you.
4 Please excuse the intrusion, and believe
me as ever, truly yours,
JOSEPH HENRY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June -F1our-Nominally I'M
changed; spring extras 81 4095; western ex-
tras 81 30G5 .; Minnesota extras 81 50@l;
patents 5000; winter extras $500; superfine
S2 5O93 70.
Wneat-falrly active anu snaue nlgner
No Chicago spring CSC cash 97c June; 93c
July; Syc August; No Chicago spring Soc
rejec ed 7S1zc.
Corn-Unsettled and generally higher, clos
ing weak; 351sc cash; 36c July; 800 August
rejected Si5<c.
Oats-In good demand and a shade higher;
2315c cash; 2S1zc July; &c August.
Rye-5fc.
-Barley-47c.
Prov sions Pork strong, higher and active;
sS 45@s 50 cash; sS S2H July; ~ 771z05 ~ Au-
gust Lard: active, firm and higher 81 % 459
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05
Confederate Brigadiers.

1t is but thirteen years since the close of
the war" says the Philadelphia Press, land
two confederate brigadiers are investigating
the title of the president of the United
States" So much more to the credit of the
confederate brigadiers that, after having re-
newed their allegiance to the government of
the United States, they have come so
promptly to the defense of its honor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05

The market is active and prices fImer.
DRY SALT MEATs-Shoulder- &c; clear ribs &c.
LARD-Prime steam nOmlnally &c.
3. MEATS-HanS nOmlnaliy IGS1lc.
Grain and Flour Market.
CoRN-ls quotably unchanged, dull and
weak Seaboard markets are steady, but tue
outlook affords httle en rr, for much
wheat Is bearing the price of that cereal, and
bringing corn down with it. Mixed is salable
"a 3iZc o. {. July delivery at Sc
The following were closing quotations at the
call board, 2:5O o'clock:
White-No 2 SIC bid o. [.
fligh Mixed-Ofered I. O. b. at SIC.
Mixed-3f15c bid o..
Rejected-NOminal 81 NSSc.
No Grade-DuIl at 2S93Oc.
july-35c bid.
WnEAT-The market Is shade easier with
sellers of No red spot at sl-99c bid: July de-
liv-fy is weak with few offers to sell, and but
a light demand at g5c bid for first half.
FLoUR-Quiet. We quote: Fancy So 7536 p;
patent 81 %; family 81 SD95 %; low grade u 5OS
OATs-No white 2gc bid o. l.; mixed 24925c
RYE-Dull; sic bid; offered at SIC.
BRAN-In fair request at SO per ton.
indianapolis Produce Market.
APPLEs-Tnere are some new apples arriv-
ing and are being sold at 75c9Sl per one-thiId
bushel boxes.
BU1TER-The market is over stocked and
dull. shippers are paying on arrival sc, and IL
selling from store at TsSc.
lower. Packers are paying &c per dOz on
arrival and sales are made from store az SC.
FEAr 1s1 in far far request; We quote
duck, 31GZ5c; old feathers 2O@25c.
HoSEY-rhere IS a fair demand reported.
We quote: Choice comb l69lSci dark coIored
POULrRY-rhe market is quiet and un-
changed; We quote: Turkeys, alive. &c
doz; hens 81 80 per doz; geese, full feathers,
81 81 per doz-
GREEN VEGErARLEs-RecIpts are liberal and
demand moderate. We quote: Peas s4@4 50
per bib; snap beans 81 30 per bu; tomatoes
sTRAwBERR1ns-we quote at 81 OO@6 90 per
stand.
GoosEBERRIEs- 25gI so per bush.
CURRANTs-Are in demand at - per blu.
CHERRIES-Are sold at S5e5 80 per stand.
CABBAGE-We quote at - 2)ll2 D per Dbl.
CRANBERRIEs-Are in active demand We
POrATOEs-Are In good supply and are sell
ing at 81 756 q, as 20 quality.
DRIED FRUITs-Are IN fair demand at our
prices. We quote: Peaches, halves, at SIC;
BEANsHWe quote: New navy, clean white,
81 o. per bu: common 75@Sc per bu.
IndiaEapOIfs Grocery Market.
The demand is fair at quotations.
COFFEES-There is a fair demand reported at
quotations. Ordinary grades of Rios l512gl6c
good TO fair l61z9l7c; prime l71z@lSc; choice to
CHEEsE-Prime new mild is held at SIC
&c.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUP-New Orleans molasses
is quoted at 3595Oc for new crop; syrups at 40d
SOC for common TO fancy.
RIoE-Is in good demand and firm. We
quote: 61z98c for Carolina.
SUGARs-We quote: Refined A 95<al0c; of
A gzdg5zc; extra G 9t991zc; hard lU1<9105zc;
circle Q and szz@SNc; yellow S@SAc.
per Id: other German 69612c per Id: white
Russian pressed cake s. $50 IS; Rabbits S7@
725 per box
CASDLEs-We quote: Hotel l902Oc; star can
dies l50Ql6c; common pressed l3@l4c.
TEAs-The usual amount of goods are being
aold and nrfcee r1le steady
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05
indianapolis Live stock Market.

lRepOrted by Dixon, Havens Co.,
Commission Merchants for the sale of Cattle,
Hog, Sheep and Grain.l
ONION STOCK YARDS. June 3.
CATTLE-ReceiptS for the last "A hours, l,0i6
head; ,hipped, Y9S head. There were about
$40 head on sale, and about 30 head were sold
TO butchers. About 200 head left unsold at the
close. The market was duh and l0025c lower
than on asst sales Gay. We quote: Common
cows and heifers, - 2592 co: medium cows
and heifers to butchers, 81 75@3 25; good
butcher cattle, 50 50 "a; there We're a few extra
heavy steers sold as high as 81 2594 50, but the
bulk of sales TO butchers was 3@4c; bulls, 293c (;
cows and calves, s2Og35.
HoGS-Receipts for As hours, 2,l0S head Z;
shipped, sos The market was dull and drag
ging all day, but there were but few left un-
sold Packers and shippers were both buying.
shipping ~ 90a3 %, with bulk of -ales at s. 10.
saEEP-R ceipts, 2o7 head; shipped, lS3 head.
Common. 81 509S; good butchers, s. 5O@4;
lambs 4@5c. All were sold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05
COna.,sercIaG.


There was considerable business transacted
in tne general markets to-day, and prices, as
a general rale, underwent but few changes.
The pleasant weather has had telling effect
upon business. Quite a number OF country
merchants were in the city, and bought goods
quite freely.
Dealers in groceries report good trade, and
prices, with few unimpOrtant changes, are
well maintained.
There is considerable activity in the provis-
ion market. The demand Is quite lively, and
prices are iirm and advancing. Mess pork
jumped up zoe on the barrel to-day.
There is but little demand for any kind of
country produce.
The receipt of eggs exceeds the demand, and
the market is dun and lower.
Butter is dull and weak.
Poultry remains quiet and unchanged.
There is some little demand for fish, and
prices remain unchanged.
Fruits are in good request, and quotations
are regulated by the quality and packing.
Green vegetables are fairly active.
The flour market is quiet and unchanged.
Wheat is in light demand, and prices are
weaker.
Corn Is dull and lower.
SALES REPORTED.
Corn-l car no grade, o. t., soc: car reject
ed T. O. b., 33c; l car yellow, (. o. b., 3615c; 2
cars nigh mixed, O. +, Sic.
GRAIN IN STORE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05

at 81 6O@2 S..
GIIIsSA good demand is reported and prices
are frmer.
Linseed: raw SIC per gal; boiled 64c per gal.
Carbon, ITO fire test, IL 9l3c Lard oil: ex-
ira winter 6516Sc; No 60CG63c; No 5595Sc;
Straits 60365c; Banks 55g60c; Labrador 70a
75c. Castor 81 259l 80. Neatsfoot S5c9S1. Tur-
pentine 4OCd42c per gel per bbi.
OPIUM-We quote at S. per ID.
QUININE-Firm at So rs.
kAGS-We quote: Cotton mixed at 2G2Zc
per Id; wool nc per Id.
SALT-we quote at 81 l59l 20 In car load
lots for lake per Dbl; Ohio river at 81 209l y
per Dbl. and l0c additional in store.
SEEDS-The market is active and firm.
We quote: Prime clover, S5G5 %: prime
timothy, 81 50Gl rs: Kentucky blue grass,
clean, 81 259L so: do, extra clean, s29
80: millet, 75c@Sl; English blue grass,
y2.o2 50; orchard. s2G2 so; Hungarian, 65@75c.
Onion sets-Yellow Danvers, 81 5O93: white
silver skin, s. 5G3 50.
TIN PLATE AND METALS-I l0zl4 tin
81 % X l0xl4 50 so / l4x20. roofing, 81 90; 1
q 20x2S, roofing, Sl4 5; block tin, in pigs, &c;
In bar 24c; sheet iron, n Id, g so "a C, IS %;
galvanized iron 40 per cent. discount; Indt-
annapolis pieced elbows 40 per cent discount;
NOrthrop's patent sheet iron roofing 81 . per
square Crowds double capped corrugated iron
roofing IS per square.
TALLOW-Fair and active demand; prime
SIC,
WOOl-Market dull at our figures. We
quote: Unwashed at H@24c: fleece washed at
25@32c; tub washed 309S5c; bury wool 5@lOc
less.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05

indianapolis Dry Goods Market
A fairly active market Is reported.
BArrnse-Ordinary lO9lz1zc; middling l5c;
best tissue 16c.
BROWN DRIILIss-NashvilIe $40; Pepperel
SIC; Stark SIC.
fIcKING-0mego s2-incn I5c; Conestoga 4 4
Medal i5c; Medal Ice; extra q l6c; extra a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05
Condition of the United States Treasury
ON June 4, 1877, and June 4, ISsss

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The following is a
comparison of the condition of the treasury
on June 1, 1877, and june l, 1873:
BALANCES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
aOxEY AND THE Markets.

OEFIcE OF TIE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
MONDAY EVENING, June 3, 1878.
There was a fair amount of business trans
acted in the local money market to-day. The
banks and banking houses are meeting the
wants of their regular customers promptly,
and strictly gilt edge paper is being negotiated
at S9l0 per cent, though in some instances
higher and lower rate is being paid.
Eastern exchange is in moderate request,
and rates rule steady at par buying and LOG
"a premium selling.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Receipts Shipm Is
DAILY REVIEW OF THE IHDIANAP-
Oils MARKET.
rne Provision, Marker.

The market is active and prices fimer.
DRY SALT MEATS-ShOulder- &c; clear ribs &c.
LARD-Prime steam nomlnally sc.
s. 2. MEATS-Hams nOmlnally 7@S1lc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05


keg for rifle; 50 50 per keg for blasting.
HIDES-Quotafions corrected by h. Rauh q
Sons, 2l9 South Pennsylvania street Market
remains unchanged, little activity being dis
played.
We quote in store:
Cured country, 26 lbs and up-..-.....--- orc
Calfskins to Is lbs.................... all
Ripskns l6to 25 lbs (vea ................. a &c
10 to . lbs dong haired).-.. g "a
Green butcher hides-Steers............- &c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-05


CHICAGO, June 3.-The Drovers' Journal
Hogs-Receipts $1,000 head; shipments 6 900
head: good strong market for all grades;
heavy sold at So 3095 80; light 50 O5@3 20; mixed
S393 30.
CattIe-Receipts 200 head; shipments 400
head choice heavy steady and n shade strong
er; common dull and weak sales OF shipping
at SiG5 20; feeders aud stockers slow at y w
al; cows s2 81 "A; bulls 81 1898 Is; butchers
generally hard to sell.
Sheep-Receipts 500 head: shipments 800
head; quiet and unchanged; sales at " SOC
3 IS.
milwaukee Market.
MILwAUKEE, June 3.-F1our-Quiet and
shade frmer.
Wheat-Firm; opened and declined lc; closed
active and weak; No Milwaukee hard 81 Oh:
No 1 Milwaukee 99c: No Milwaukee &c;
June 9y5kc; July 9ls4c; August S0%c.
Corn-Snade lower: No 230zc.
Oats-Higher and scarce; No 2 231Sc.
Rye-Stesdy and firm; No 5lc-
Bsrey-Unsettled; No spring cash 6Oc;
Ju y Ole.
Provisions-QuIet, but firm. Pork S1z@9c.
FreigifsZWheat to Buffalo T1k@2Lc.
Receipts-Flour 5000 Dbls; wheat 1900 bu.
observation-disclosures 40 bbls; wheat 1900 Du.
New York Cattle Market.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Beeyes-Receipts $500
head, making 1880 for the week, against IO,7s0
head for the same time last week. The market
Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday last, and
closed at an advance Of H@1zc. One car load
of rough and state Texas oxen 81 81, 10 dress %
lbs and other Texas and Cherokee cattle $50
%, poor to prime native steer " SOLO %, TO
dress 81 TO 81 lbs extra $40 75@ll %, to dress 81
lbs, the latter figure for car loads ILLINOIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-06

NEO W. WINCHESTER is candidate for Chan
" cellor ChaDcery Court of Shelby county, al the
August election, 1873, subject to the action of the
Democratic and Conservative Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-06
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

On Saturday the Democrats of Shelby will
hold an election at the varions precincts of
the county for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the nominating convention. From
present indications large vote will be polled.
The people will exercise the privilege of Sc
Letting their own delegates. 1t is nonsense
to talk about manipulating the primary cleo
tons when the people make their own selec
ton. We have confidence in the Judgment
of the Democratic tax-paying people of Shell
10y county, who elected the present county
officials, and believe they will elect on Satur-
day men who will reflect their will in select
ing candidates. They know that it is to the
interest of themselves and their party that
the best men be selected as delegates-men
who will reflect credit on the party and in
spire confidence in its management. 1t is of
vital Importance that the elections at the va
rious voting Places in the county be conduct
ed with as much fairness as if each judge and
clerk were acting under the sanctity of an
oath. Although the primaries may be mat
tiers regulated by the party to suit itself, it
must not be forgotten that the action of the
primaries comes before the whole people for
review, and the public at large have an in
terest even In these preliminary arrange
ments of the politicians which cannot be
ignored or disregarded. In the absence Of
adequate provision by law. or, indeed, of any
provision at all for tie regulation of primary
elections, every safeguard that public opinion
can afford is required as check upon fraud
ulent practices. Every stimulus, also, that
public opinion can furnish is needed to COM
pei those who have the management of the
primaries, and to that extent The control of
the delegates, to put forward candidates
whomthe party need not be ashamed to sup
port, and whom the public may be willing to
see elected, and take part in nominating
county officials, some Of them to be elected
for eight years. A large vote polled on Satur-
day, and the election of good men as dele
gates by a fair and honest election, will
presage a harmonious convention On next
Thursday and a glorious victory in August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-06

wide field of investigation, and as the names
Of large number of persons have been used.
they viii undoubtedly be called to explain
their connection with the matter. One fact
the committee say they will be able 10 est1b-
lIsh beyond question, and that Is, that there
was a conspiracy before the election between
the leaders of the Republican party to throw
out East and West Feliciana parishes. The
evidence is now in possession Of the com
mittee, and witnesses Will make the fact
conclusive. The grounds for throwing out
the parishes. as will be seen by what is yet to
be developed, were that one parish, by regis
tration, would have given one thousand seven
hundred and the other large Democratic
majority. II was believed that these par
ishes must be thrown out or the State could
not be carried for Packard or the Hayes elect
tors and Il was determined upon several
days previous to the election.
Other special dispatches to the press an
nounce the same unvarying story as to the
reaction of public sentiment. The Demo-
Gratis are united in declaring that there was
sufficient reason for the investigation. The
testimony already disclosed will forever damn
Sherman, and 1t is impossible In view of the
facts to resist the conclusion that Mr.. Hayes
knew of the frauds which were in progress,
and By winch the electoral vote of Louisiana
was TO be ,t.i.n from Tilden and counted for
him, and that the visiting statesmen were
sent there for this purpose and clothed with
authority to bargain with the thieves who
stole the Presidency. The facts already dis
closed show that the Republicans have already
revolutionized and Mexicanized the govern
ment, and that the Democrats are to be COM
mended for exposing and Furnishing those
who seated a defeated candidate for the Pres
idency by fraud and revolution. 1t is to pre-
vent the "Mexicanizing" of the government
that induces Democrats to probe corruptions
which even the Mexican people would scorn
in their periodical revolutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-06
DEFERRED TELEGRAMS.

Indianapolis, June 4: The delegates to the
Republican convention tomorrow have Sc
lected General Ben Harrison for president of
the convention.
Agram, June 4: The Gazette of this place
states that Austria has proclaimed martial
law on the Slavonian frontier in consequence
of the outbreaks of Bosnian refugees.
Omaha, June 4: The sentence of Warren
Clough, who was to have been hung Friday
next at York. Nebraska, was committed to-
day by Governor CARRIER to imprisonment at
hard labor for life.
London, June 4: AdyIces from Singapore
report that the threatened difficulty between
China and Siam has been averted, and that
all the treaty powers now recognize the indie
pendence of Siam.
Galveston, June 4: A Meas special says:
''Escobedo and Nuncio are only two miles
apart. The former is constantly receiving re-
Inducements, and is expected to take Piedras
Negras within few days"
San Francisco, June 4: The steamer China
sailed for Hong Kong, ria Yokohama, carry
ing the following treasure list: Trade dollars
$43, 692; Mexican dollars, s32, 284; silver
bars, 1878, $50; gold dust and coin, $3404.
Baltimore, June 4: Large numbers of the
United States brewers association, which
meets In annual convention tomorrow, hav-
ing arrived, were rendered reception at the
Academy of Music this evening by the Balti-
more association.
Baltimore, June 4: This afternoon three
story brick building, under construction on
Fremont street, fell in, burying ten men in
the ruins. James Brooks, the boss brick
layer, was killed, and four others were seri-
ously injured. The remainder were badly
hurt.
Madison, Wis, June 4: The extra session
of the Wisconsin legislature for the consid-
Grafton of the report Of the revision commit
tee met at twelve o'clock to-day. The senate
was called to order by Charles Z. Bross, and
the assembly by J. R. Hunter, chief clerks of
the previous session. After re-electing the
officers of last session, the legislature ad-
iourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-06
ELECTRIC BELTS
For self application 10 any part Of the body,
meet euery requirement.

The most learned physicians and scientific
men Of Europe and this country indOrse them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-06

c. A. CALHOUN. Montgomery White S. Springs, Va.
RIVERS d LONGLEY, St Charles Hotel New Orleans
]. D. TOWNER, BlOunt Springs. Ala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-06

The Prevention of a Terrible Disaster.
No disorders, excepting the most deadly forms OF
lung disease involve such tremendous destruction
of organic tissue as those which fasten upon the
kidneys Such maadies, when they become chronic
and none are so liable TO assume that phase-com-
pletely wreck the system. To prevent this terrible
saster, recourse should he had upon the first man.
hesitation of trouble 10 Hostetters Bitters, which
experience ha proved to be highly effective as a
of imparting tone and uarty to the organs
OF rrfnatIon as well as TO the liver. stomach and
bowels. Another beneficial result of this medicine,
naturally consequent upon its durec action, Is the
elimination from the blood of impurities which be-
get rheumatism. govt, dropsy, and other maladies.
BY increasing the activity OF the kidneys, Ii aug
ments the depurative efficiency OF those organs
which the most important outlets for the escape
OF such Impurities