davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
Constantinople Socially.

A traveller through the East sends 4
letter b. the New York Tribune. from
which the following is condensed or tho
purpose Of showing he a1cif1 and polit-
ical condition OF Constantinople, as il
appears 10 non professional. The war
naturally worked "A sad change in the
lives of poorer classes With the depre-
citation Of paper money came dispro-
portionate advance in the. price OF bread
stuffs, and consequent suffering among
the people. One instance is cited ns hav-
ing come under the writer's observation. T..
A young girl who was able 10 earn FIVE
piastres day, with which to support
her mother, two sisters and herself,
stood before a bakers shop with her
veil fallen TO the ground and her eyes
flashing with anger, while her whole at
titude be'okened grave alarm. She had
gradually seen the price Of bread in
crease while her own wages remained
unchanged, until at last she had been told
her money was no longeE sufficient to
keep her family frptn actnAl starvation.
The picture ofthat poor sufferer was one
typical of the invaded and doomed re.
gion. The parent government Is no
longer able, if it is disposed, 10 help its
children, and the tradesmen are rude
and grasping in their demands. The
condition Of that section Of the world il
deplorable, but IL is such ~ inevitably
follows an unsuccessful struggle at
arms
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
Singular If True.

few years siuce, says a California
paper. a man from the Eastern States
came 10 this country 30 engage in min
ing. He went up 10 Tuolumne, and
commenced laboring in a claim on
Woods Creek. In a short time his hair
(Which was a light brown, or auburn
color commenced 10 fall of, and soon
there was not a solitary hair to be dis
covered on any part of his body He
was as guiltless OF birsute covering as a
marble statue. Singular to relate, the
mans general health was good during
the tue Of this peeling. But what IN
more remarkable, the general physical
appearance of the man began 10 change
rapidly. he was originally long, lnnk,
and lean, but now he began 10 assume
Fslstaffian proportions. Although a
large boned person, when he came 10
this country he only weighed l6O
pounds, but in seven months after his
arrival at the mines, his weight was up
wards of 800 pounds. All things must
have an end, and 80 did our hero's in
crease IN size come 10 stop. Then il
was that his hair began to grow. But
now, strange TO say, his hirsute appen-
dages, instead Of being auburn co.or.
were coal black. Instead OF sandy
wliiskers lac had whIskers as black as
let, and so Cd. Our readers will natur-
ally think the individual, after under
gong all these transformations. had
grown out OF the recollection OF his
friends. And so he had, az the seuuel
will show. Now, the hero of this SIN
gular transformation, when he left his
home, left behind wife whom he loved
as the apple of his eye. After residing
here about three years, he sent for her
She came full of love and affection 10
meet her long absent lord. When the
steamer arrived, very large man, with
very black hair and whiskers, met her
and claimed her as his wife. She re-
pudiated him. He demonstrated and
explained. She would not hear to him,
for she had heard of the wickedness OF
this country, and she was cautious. She
endeavored for two months to find the
husband who had left her, then gave
him up for dead, and returned to her
old home sorrowful and broken hearted.
The metamorphosed husband is still
here, and bitterly does he curse the
change in his fortunes which so altered
the complexion Of his personal affairs
that even his own wife cannot recognize
him. AT present there is not the least
prospect Of losing his superabundant
flesh, or OF his hair again changing
color. .. ...-s
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
Movements OF the Stars.

The star known ms Groombridge,
though in the category Of fixed stars,
moves at the rate OF not less than two
hundred miles per second. With this
speed it cannot be stopped in its career
by any star which il may approach, or
compelled 10 form an orbit around a star
or star group. Whence originated this
enormous velocity2 The combined at
traction of all the stars known to astron-
omers would not confer it. IL must have
begun outside of our visible universe.
The star will pass through that universe
with unchanged course. We know neither
whence it came or whittier it is going
As to the proper motions Of other stars,
they are 20 different in their direction
and speed, that we must conclude that
the stellar universe has neither the sta
bility nor the regularity Of our solar
system. But these and other considera-
tions-in fact, all modern scientific dis
coveries and research-point to the con-
clusion that our universe had beginning
and will come 10 an end.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

Astrology was,one of the oldest and
most favorite methods Of divination,
and vAsaPraotioei very generally in the
middle ages and 10 some extent until
recent timesg Originally the science
meant simply !" the knowledge OF the
stars, " and in 10 Astronomy what alchemy
il tc chemistry or legend ~ history. II
soon, however. undertook 10 predict
future events and, especially, the for
tures Of men from the position
of the celestial bodies. II pre-
vailed among the I EgPtaUs Chad
deans, Cnlnese, and other sEastern
nations from the very commencement Of
his ory. According 80 well with the
predestinarian q d5ctrines OF Mohamme-
dafiishi VI was cnthusiastically cultivated
by the. Arabs and the other followers Of
the Z" "prophets between the seventh and
thirteenth centuries. For many GEN.
tiries the most learned men continued
30 study this delasfve science, bat at
length the OopernieAn system revealed
it's fallacy. Yet even to-ilaythe ipnor-
amt OF all countries believe in astrologi-
cal predictions. as may be seen from the
number of such prophecies which appear
in the almanacs, while in the East and
among Mohammedan nations they still
exercise full sway.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

Curious Feature OF Tonehened Glass.
In the Bohcuyfd. Professor Hicard, di
Trehewan tells the following tale a
child's drinking glaaa wns bought one
day al SaaE, fcr about spytnty krcHEcr,
aud for sir rnonths il xustAHs'l lts char
acter OF unbreakable~ glAss. But about
nine O'clock one ere-fiug, In tifr SIXTH
month, IL vas used IN drinking s4Iu sucrc
and was then placed, ~ith a salvee spoou
in it, rpon a large oiken table, Sudden
" | heard from my room violent *.
pIodon Ike pistol shot and metallic
sound. / ran in and saw the whole floor
glass, scattered thinly and wtdely-and
not only upon the floor, but the bed, the
table. the wAshstand, the carpet and the
clothes hing up were eovrrcfwith ihesh
shreds looked everywhere for the
cause of this explosion, and ai last re-
marked that the childB drinking cup
was gone. The empty glass had sxplod,
ed-without apparent cause. without
he approach ol light. mud having a
spoon in it-witb such extraordinary
force thrt the whole household was
frightened. / relate this story, there
fore, not only FOR the information OF
chemists aud natural philosophers, but
also Of those families who believe that
in This so-ealled unbreakaible glass they
possess remarkable and unspoilahle play I
jhings or useful household goods, 70
slow them that when such an explosion
occurs il may cause not only fright but
mischief" To the foregoing the elitor
Of the Polytechnichcn Noti=LkdktS adds
that such explosions Of tonghened glass,
often without any apparent cause. have
been pretty frequent of late, aud appear
to be ON the ncrease. ffl# IA
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
What is Liret

The mere lapse of years is not life.
To eat and drink and sleep-to be OK
posed 10 the darkness and to light-to
pace round in the mill of. habit and
turn thought into an implement of trade
this is not life. In all this but poor
fraction of the consciousness of human
ity is awakened, Rndth sanctities still
slumber which make it worth while 10
be. Knowledge, truth, love, beauty,
goodness, faith, alone can give vitality
10 the mechanism Of existence. The
laugh OF ninth that vibrntes through
the heart-the tears that freshen the'dry
wastes within, the music that brings
childhood back-the prayer that calls
the future near-the doubt that makes
us meditate-the death that startles Is
with mystery-the hardship that forces
us to struggle-the anxiety that ends
in trust are the AttueA nOugshnent.-of
our natural being.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

For public uses we shall have galleries
where phonogrRph shratS VIII De pre-
served ns photographs ena books nhw
are. Tho utterancrs di great Hpeakers
and singers will there ho kept for "A
thousand years. In these gallcricS
spoken languages will hc preserved from
century to century. with all the peculi-
aritics of pronunciation. dialect ar
hroguc. As We 60 now 81 see The Stero-
opticon. we shall 60 to public halls 30
hear these treasures of speech and Rong
brought out and reproduced as loud, or
louder. than when first spoken or sung
hv the truly great ones of earth. Cor
taiuly, within dozen years, some OF the
great singers will he induced to sing
into the car Of che phunugraph, and the
elcctrotypod cylinders thoncc obtained
will bc put into the hand-mgans oi the
streets. and we shall hear the actual
voice oi Christine Nilsson or Miss Gary
ground out at every corner.
In public exhibitions, alsn, We shall
have reproductions of the sounds ot
nature, and OF noises familiar apl upia,
miliar Nothing walt bo easier than 10
catch the sounds of the waves on the
beach. the rnar " Niagara, the eissccrrss
of the streets, the uutsrs of animals, the
putting aud rush uf the railroad train,
the rolling Of thunder. OR even the tn
mult of a battle,
When popular airs are sung into the
phouogrnph, aud the notes arr thou "a
produced IN rnSarss 0r,irr. geFN caribus
and beautiful musical effects are some
tunes produced, having uo apparent rr,
semblancc to those contained IN their
originals. The instrument may thuR be
asssi a. a sort of musA'al kalcivtppopr
hy means of which AN infinite variety Of
new combinations may be produced
from the musical compositions nov ia
} e1istepce, ...#. ..F...rr III
The speaki ing phopgraph, will doubt
less, he applied b. beil-punches, clocks,
complaint boxes IN public oonveyances
aud D. toys N ALI kinda Itwiil supcr
seds the Shorthand writer IN takin7 let
ters by dictatiop aud IN taking testiipQny
! before p'lHpes Photographic luitiVp
will be sent bv mail, the foil being
wound uu paper cylinders of the size ul
A finger. II will recitc poems in the
voice Of the author, aud reproduce the
speeches OF celebrated orators. DramEs
Will be produced IN which all the part,
will bc "well spokeu-with good accent
and gooi itsorpt, on;" the original mat
rice being prepafed on one machine pro
yided with a r,lbbvr tube having several
mouthpieces: and Madame Tussaud' 5
figures will hereafter talk, As well a.
look, like their great prototypes -
ArrihHtr.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
The rnomination Of Mr. Dunn tor mArslal
7f Ddhwsre Aas bqsn ro isttod Or tbs senssct
lnth RciiAtors froa, tibe latato Imposing his
Foreign Nows.

A London dispatch states thSt thpFBritish
naval training vessel Eurydoe. .iWilh 800 neu
on board capsized on the RouthacoAEt Of the
Isle of Wight IN a sudden squAll. Between 300
and 400 lives are reported lost.
A six days international pedestrian contest
IA London terminated In victory for the only
American representative, Daniel OLoary. who
made $40 miles aud 40 yards In Eve dAyR.
n'netoon hours. the tournament closing sooner
than tho time fixed on account of the great
crowd present. The originator OF the contest
was Sir John Ashley. a member Of Parliament,
who guaranteed prizes amounting TO Sa 75O.
Two tracks were laid--ono for Englshmen and
the other for foreignors-Rnd Weston, tho
American pedestrian was expected 90 compete,
but became sick few days before tho contest
began. Seventeen contestants started, bnt the
race gradually narrowed down 20 OLeary,
Vaughan aud Brown, The 1rt named boipg
about twenty miles ahead of tld aacbna Al the
finish and beating thS bea time On reeoFd.
Besides the champion belt, which is valued at
$500, OLoary received q money prize OF e.
5Q0.g InmIraEa cwda vtlAted thg tGene Of oon-
Test, and the fwinnfr was enthusiastically
oheor0h Az the close, tiio bands play ing Aneri-
can national airs.
Adyices from Europe indicate that the pro-
posed peace congress will be abandoned,
England refusing 10 participate. .TF
( The Emperor OF Morocco ia dead. FY0 ul
The United States ship supply. with goods
for tho Paris Expo hti n, has arrived a, ,HayTe,
George Banuistor, grain merchant OF Ret
ford England has failed for &l l,6DOOOO.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

: The American export trade 10 aAsum-
ing larger proportions with each sue.
'coeding month, aud is destined 10 vet
nur financial matters all right in spite of
the Congressional wThnglern. Among
the piano exports to Europe and the
South American States the popular hrm
Of Geo. Htock A Co.. of New York, fig
ures largely, because their instruments
have gained the reputation Of standing
the most severe climate better than thoee
Of their opmpOtitOn.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

The Grcate~I Discovery 90 the Are 10 pr.
Totssan' celebrated vepstsAa l4HiDsut ears bsfurs
sss puhiie. and wGrsul~d DsAFrheA DTpsuissJ
ga.e aad spssus iAksn internally and orozp. chEuzis
Rneamatiss sore Threats. csia. Bruises. oid Sorps
And Pains IN ths LinhA BAok. and uhs&i eHt~ruhlls
II AAs nerrs sas~a H6 fA4nily will be ~athout 4
as.sr once rirtns h fair ssasl Price. go esuaa DA
TOBIAS VENETIAN HoREK LINtMENT. IN Ptua
R,stl-. Al oas Dallar h wArrAntsd snPsrior 10 anl
uslsr os NO PAY ics the of ooe, outa. Rrui~sa
lls sor~s etc Sod hy hil DrnEriSta DpPot-iO PARA
fst.na NWw Nawk
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
IN. Ohinese pInv vnrne called tan. In

The Chinese playa game called tan, In
which small buttons are thrown from .
box, like dice, and the players guess
whether the number ia odd or even.
Wong An Leo vas caught, in San Fran
ciaco, using box that had n slot 70 hold
a button, with n spring NO arranged ~ 10
drop or ruthin II MI will. His companions
cut OIL hia cue. irH8
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

Newspapers,

Betw~~a tWo and thr~n Thousand n@wspMp~ru In thH
unil@d htmt@s prtut~a uRoa whMt he knSwn 90 shs
90 operative plMn Ncarly fnFfy mr umEt- Of al the
srs~k1i~s Aeeft ths msfod II rnak@s bett@F paper
- iouur oest Apd specaA1 sgts1 nF tae ErQuire-
mnuts ~ paperA sHnaii tssts And wiAee4 fhe 80
raaartAsna oauspeisttnn VIII tae haae pf4pfra
noumiry AuuFoAlf " zach extent thmi nope bpt toe
aFEniy asaahahad Mna hAeed mp ~ nsuiafhonh es
farma pFusp~rts mhRN % stand b@nads 10, nna IN
tals matter uf advertising uhrrt clrculnfton nt
pran1 with which the ffeat Nrstii~t unahla te
annEets Ths matter kAs bsoons q stal iuafoE1anos
Aad lie Mes Yea nHrs. teuFnal hasi1g Ereai
nazas has nenced uIsan . rleur1ea cruende Ia
10 nf MAreh dhii and Hh thaFw apemrna tnnR
ahmnmm MrAAcs~a Evury ptmAsmnE camt@snm6 tm GhmEn
rmn@ctAns siucF~t upor TIE Go oprFMfA ayHtwxn
tFna Tns undersigned have furnished TIE pnss with
careful answer, skgNlnE Nhsfe.A TIE aftectns peb
hshed astrus. Had Tbs stess has nsgsrt.d and -
funmd them " the pac. pgupasrng 81 llafAce
mAurhg the advertising esd lMns af ths ft4e1
ana th~pa mAms have b@~n rluepd 30 We have thmT
tore mo other thaa 10 appeal te the pnblAc
Oar rs chnFgea uf the TspnsR cunpasta
nnd cMmnaf be rwfuted Thsy w4N he Enn4iud 10 ans
aRplica1t Tie oEiy reason for tks AttGek which we
kss a. s bs foand IN tes fact thai have lnaaGe
rnisd syutez % adveyfteins tch gives sdrsrSAses
feur nss much ctrralatacu ing dnmr 10 AFFORDED
~ the oeiamnt ci The Hssa Circulars with tai psr
tArulMrm fFm~ - mail. Address.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

sfsaharst 1Isghrrsst mstherstii post
fAil u procure Mfs. WinsiOs's Soothing syrup
for all diseases incident 10 tho period OF tenth-
INK Ia chiidrun. IL relieves ule child from PAIN
tpros wind colo, regulates the bowels, and, by
giving relief and health 10 tie chiid, gives rest 70
tho naDthef II js al old and well-tried remedy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
The Matrimonial LOttery

A young stranger called on DR.. NC
one evening, while he was pastor in
New York city, 10 engage his services in
the performance Of uuptial ceremony,
3" wish - make a bargain with you,
doctor, a" said the Young man. " j think
the girl / am 10 marry will make first
rate wife. II you viii wait year for
your fee, and she turns oRt as | think
she will, I'll then give you fifty dollars.
They agreed. the young couple we're
married, and the incident passed from
the doctors mind. At the end Of the
year, at the same time in the evening,
the young man called again. The doctor
did not recognize him at first.
"Do YOU not remember the bargain
we made when you married me a wear
ago p
"Oh yes, ," replied the doctor.
We'll, " said the young man, she is
twice IA good as | thought she was.
There's one hundred dollars for YOU"
Exactly the opposite Of this is the fol
lowing
A clergyman in one of the Hudson
river towns united a German couple IN
marriage. When the knot was tied, the
bridegroom said. Dominic, I've got no
monish, but III send you vun leetle
pig" IL was done. aud the circumstance
was forgotten by the clergyman. Two
years aiterward he met the German in
another town. for the first time since the
marriage ceremony was performed.
"Dominie, SAID the German, "you
remembers you married me, and | gave
you Won leetle pig?"
"Yes.
"ven, il you'll unmarry me. | will
give you two leetle pigs. -Editor's $
Drarer ina Harpsr's Magazine.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

While much has bean written conserving the
use Of pat up medicines tb6 question ls
still 40 opun one, and demands of The People a
carufal consideration. Ths sAlisBt polnia may
be laishy stated. aud answered - fallows
ist-Are the slck capable Of determining Their
real condition, TIC nAtaru " thuir mAlady, aud
solecling the proper Teipedy or means of cure
"a Can \ physician, DO matter how skilful.
prepare / universal remedy, adapted 70 the
pocunAr ailments ~ large elAss ~ people, TO-
siding In dffereht lStitudcs, and subject 30
VARIOUS climatic lnnuenn1s in answer 10 the
arst proposition, We would say diseases are
named and known by certain signs of synp-
toms and, g. tie mother does nod need =
physirian 10 tell her that hef ohald has the
wlo0pinEs cough. Gr indicate a Tamandy, n0 poo-
pls when sftisctsd with many Of the sytaptofns
o0no0mitAnt 10 "imparo blood, tRpad
liver, aud /" thd digestion, require no other
lnlDwlodge Of their condition, "a tbs remedy
indicated, than they already possesses. Second
proposition Many phyhlclAnR argue tLAt dis-
eases are soclionally peonliAF, and thai treat
mont must therefore vary, aud yet qa4niila,
narphine, podophyilin, aud hundreds ~ other
remedies are preserbad 10 all countries 20 over
come certain conditions IL II not, therefore,
salf-avlAont THAT q physician whose large cH-
peFieiaoe has made HIM familiar with the many
phases incident % AL impurities Of the blood,
general and nervous debility, liver complaint
dyspepsia CONSUMPTION, and cAtATrh, can pre-
pare a series az remedies cNArily adapted 70
meet the conditions manifest wherever. and
by aiiAteyer means, II may have been engcn-
derpd The family niediranos prepared BY r.
v. Plerv~s, N. D., of BunAio, n. T., faihn the
above FeauiretAolts. Many physicians pre-
scribe tliem IN their practice. His Golden
MedicmA Discovery has 40 oqual nH blood
pndfyt4 and general bonic, while his fAyoE1io
Prescription cures those weaknesses pecnliaE
10 samaaoa After physicians have failed HIS
Pleasant Rnrgailsr Pslleis, WHICH arc HAgnF-
coated and little larger than mustard Seeda.
arr a safe and certain cure for torpid LIVER
aud constipation. II you Nish 20 save money
by avoiding doctors and keep og regain your
heaicl, buy The People Common Sense Medical
Adviser au illustrated wDrk OF over 800 pages
IL contains instruction concerning anatomy,
physiulogy, hygiene. and the treatment OF dis
ease. Over one hundred thousand copies A.
ready sold. Price Lposi-pAld). sl.5o. Address
the author, r. v. Pierce, NJ d.. Buffalo, ~ I
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

= N 10 sAid by reliable persons that sheridan !
Cavalry Condition Powders led spAringly 70
lAying hesls u3ll iucgcAso The quantity OF eggs
tuo fold. Tn IL II wunt cost mtch-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
A.ChARMINC a. GIFT

A pAcrase of the pfettiest pctarrs yeti etcr saw
Flowers. Frntt, iAndscApe@, Autumn f.eavss Hirts
ing Pottery Seu~s. Scrap Books etc. Rna tive weeks
subscription Ao Inns HouEE. l6 pnse Illustrated fan
y wakl hJAd with Charming STORIES bg Ahls writers.
Hurnortns Seiecti0ns Poetry Puzzles for the young
foks etc all ei FREE 70 every reader Of this paper
sss. We make this Unparalleled odef lntrodass our
" 4, RICHARpS0N 400 Pu6lirherBO RfA5 Brahal.
way Mes, York SplsnMa PfiKa@ -OrgAhs WAtehes.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

More than thrcc-qnArters Of q century has
elapsed since Johnson's Anodyne lAnimeni
vas inyeatod. aud Il h to-day the most widely
known A. well a. the most valuable internal
and external ncnedy IN the world No family
EhnnlA DO Wlihonl u n dAF.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

= Do nottinsult, the ua,ler pau in a
dsht by telling hnn~ theresis pler,tyuPf
room on the top.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

Ara sunFea boa toe ME- lad whe baF Scales % traFe
a9 asssls. srs pisaiy, J q n win dsiiss hys.Ton
Wasan ssaias. fsssehf sala. AZ no No naasy Ashsa
ta tested send fos anaa Pnos List. JONES or
BfNGHAMT0M, HinHhAmtaa. wv "
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

BnowEs RHoScHlAL TRccAEs. tor coughs and colds.
Sl0 to SIS !: 81; q;
~~-.w.-....ww.uwn. vorsh 50, sent pest peld
GalAlesus free. 2: "A: HUFFoRD's SONS
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11
A Reliable Article

A Reliable Articic.
II j. pleasure 70 oommcDd an article of q
Thoroughly reliable character, and we do not
hesitate 70 DO 90 ia spcsklng OF pooiry's Yeast
FoN der. which an cKpcrtcrce of over ten years
oonyinoes ne Il The best and most reliable bAk-
lae powder Ia the market
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

a a AIfHrrnble HefmM
l. one tk4tis bihuuG Get IRON your druggist
4 paekngs Of Qnirk b IrzEh Tea Piece 25 eta
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-11

Encouragement Tor the Fcssis. a
by oYeFtaxed strength. or prOtrEcted illness
has . most depressing influence upon the
mind. breeding an abject melancholy nearly
nldn 70 despair, and enforcing the abandon
.Fneui of cherished projects and high hopes.
Happlly. the enfeebled system, even IN e1-
asesnle cases. u susceptible OF invigoFAtion. IL
b. proved ~ inoontruvertihle evidence thAi
Hostottors stomach B.tters 10 unfAihng
strengthened of the weak. and that, i'm addition
10 yiiAHzing the plIyslaal organization, u
establishes regularity Afnong those organs up
on whose eshcien, discharge of the duties inn
posed Ga them by nature, continued vigof and
health depead. Thousands OF instances might
he cated 20 show tine regeDcrnttng innHenoe OF
this health swing agent n cases Of disability,
Lsar diaelse, dyspeilsas, .neryons ailments, cen
Situation. mteruitlent fever nrinAFF and utter
lie ,rvalles. gput ard rhennatlGm, and other
uaAlAelics.s "