davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24
NermOnlers Abroad.

AT WORCESTER. MAss.-A PLEASANT REUNION
The sixth annual reunion Of the Sons ant
Daughters of Vermont living in Worcester
Mass and vicinity was held at Iioriticul
tural Hall. In that city, Friday evening
The formal exercises began with supper
alter which Hon. Clark Jillson made a brie
address, IN which he congratulated those
present on the success of the association
which was organized with some misgivings
and doubts. Referring to the history Of
Vermont, he said it il filled with records OF
noble sentiments and distinguished achieve
ments of which its people may well be
proud. 1t had furnished brains for the
nation, as well as borne its part in the
struggle for national independence: in
patriotism 1t was second to none. and he
thought he but voiced the sentiments of the
audience when he said they were all proud
of the Green Mountain State. Next came
stereopticon exhibition OF large number
of views Of Vermont scenery, pictures Of
some of its noted men of the revolutionary
period. and the works OF some OF its artists.
The exercises were interspersed with vocal
and instrumental music, and concluded with
a grand ball.
The following telegram from Chicago
was received. and read from the platform
The Illinois Association of Sons Of Vermont. at
their second annual banquet, with their wives,
daughters and sHeethearts, assembled this night,
send greeting. Between you and US how vast the
distance between you and US how small the differ
ence, thanks our fathers and mothers who
N ad- our glorious commonwealth what It's. Bene-
dctions on all the children there and here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24
News by Telegraph.
VERMONT NEWS.


THE PORTLAND AND C0DENsBURo RAILROAD
FAILURE OF THE ANTICIPATED COMPROMISE.
ST. ALBANs, Vt. Jan. 22.-lnformation
from reliable authority states that tho an
ticipated compromise among the different
classes Ct security holders of the Portland
and Ogdensburg railroad. Vermont divls-
ion, whereby it was expected the tinan-
cial affairs of the railroad would receive
relief and thereby obviate the necessity OF
the court considering the petition OF the
receivers, -Messrs. Jewett and Hastings
praying for authority to issue receivers GER
tifcatss, thereby to realize funds sufficient to
properly equip and repair the road, has fail
ed. The expected compromise was brought
to the attention of Chancellor Ross, at ST.
JOhnsbury. four weeks ago. which caused
the chancellor to adjourn further court
proceedings until January 30. The
failure of consupmating the proposed
compromise was predicted and next week
Thursday the case again comes before Chan.
cellor Ross. 1t is asserted that great effort:
will be made to defeat the prayer Of the
petitioners,-Jewett and Hastings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
SENATOR CARPkNrER's ELECTION.


MADISON. Wis Jan. 22-The joint con-
yention elected Matt II. Carpenter Senator.
The vote stood: Carpenter "a: Ryan % !;
Blank -.
ALBANY, Jan. 2l.--Senator Cobkling was
reelected with substantial unaminity
United States Senator at noon. 10 the
Senate Conkling received 20 and William
Dorsheimer IL votes. In the Assembly
Conkling received s. 1.-TWO Republicans alb
sent) Dorsheimer % and Peter GSS1feess- '
~, ls ttar being the uicen"a'Aei' ,''e
JhfFkHs7S Ian. 2l.-The dem
ocratic senatorial! nominvo-- -I.-..d- =
| Shields for the short term aud Col. Vest
| for long term.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. 2l.-Gsn. Logan
| was to-day elected Senator, receiving tn 6
entire republican vote of both Houses
HARTFORD. Ct. Jan. 81. - Orville Ii.
Platt, republican. was elected Senator here.
to-day.
indianapolis. lad, Jan. 2I.-Voorhees
was elected United States Senator for both
the long and short term.
HARRISBURG. Pa Jan. 2l.-J. Donald
Cameron was elected United States Senator.
RALEIGH, N G, Jan. 2I.-Gov. Vance
was elected United States Senator. receiving
every democratic vote.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Jan. 2I.-The lesis-
lature elected Wilkinson Call United States
Senator. He was in tho confederate ser
vice, was elected Senator under the recon-
struction policy OF President johnson but
was refused admission. He is lawyer and
never held Office to any great extent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

lhss Grand Lodge Of Good Templars OF
Vermont, convened in Howe's Hall at
Mortified. on tuesday evening. when a
hearty reception was rendered the del c.
gates from the many lodges throughout the
State by the citizens of that place. The
assembly was presided over by Mr.. Carpen-
ter, of Mortified. who welcomed the visi-
tors in a brist address. On Wednesday
morning at ten O'Clock the lodge was call
ed to order by the Rev. E. Folsom, Grand
Worthy Chief Templsr. The forenoon was
| occupied by the receiving of credentials
and comforting of degrees. The afternoon
session was taken up with the receiving OF
reports of the grand officers, district depu-
ties, etc, The evening session opened at
seven o'clock with the appointment of
committee on nomination Of grand officers
for the ensuing year followed by remarks
by several delegates for the good of the
order.
At 10 a. m, Thursday, the report of the
Committee on nominations was received
and accepted, the officers nominated being
elected rs follows: j. B. Mead, of West
Randolph. Grand Worthy Chief Templar
Mr.. Mathews, of Cornwall, Grand Worthy
Councillor Mary f Pumeroy, of Frank
lin, Grand Worthy Vice Templar Frank
Plumbley, Grand Worthy Secretary; Joseph
Barton, of Charlotte. Grand Worthy
Treasurer T. E. Brownell. Grand Worthy
Auditor Mrs. Z A. Case. Grand Superin-
tcndent OF Juvenile Templars Delegates
to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge to be
held at Detroit in May next. W. Ii. S.
Whitcomb of Burlington, Dr. Bartlett of
Mortified; first alternate, j. c. Leslie of
st. Adams; second alternate, A. X. Straw
OF Stowe. Various other reports of COM
mittees were received and adopted aud
the forenoon meeting adjourned On
Resembling. it being made special
order, the officers were duly installed
BY sister Bradshaw of Montpelier, alter
which ceremony tho exemplitication of the
unwritten work of the various degrees
was bad and the afternoon session then
closed. In the evening there was public
meeting, Grand Worthy Chief Templar, j.
b. Mead. presiding. Colonel Mead, Mr.. l..
l.. Durant of Montpelier aud Mr. T. E.
Brownell addressed the meeting. Mr. H.
NJ. Bryant. of Lewiston. Me-, delivered an
interesting address, reviewing the history of
food Templar organizations in Maine
and his own recent efforts IN this State,
which showed an increased devotedness
to the order as well as the acquisition
of many to the local lodges in different Sec
tions. Reports of delegates revealed gain
Of thirty new lodges during the year. The
Grand Worthy Chaplain. A. b. Truax,
pronounced the benediction and the public
meeting closed. At 9:l5. Colonel Mead
again called the Grand Lodge to order,
when the unfinished business was com
pleted, and the convention which had been
harmonious throughout dissolved. The next
meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held
at West Randolph, on the third Wednesday
in January, 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24
FROM WARRINGTON


WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Capt Woodin
of the Hampton Soldiers Home. is here tC
answer the charges made by Gen. Heine
against the management of the institution
An investigation into some of the mai
contracts at the southwest shows that on
several of them every letter carried costs
between six and seven dollars.
THOSE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON. Jan. e2.-The Potter com.
mittee held long secret session this morn
| ing. The subject of the origin Of the de-
| spatches having been raised, it was sug-
| gested that the committee had reason to be
| lieve that General Butler had them But
Ter replied that soma dispatches came into
| his hand, last spring and are said TO be the
same a. those tina, were published in the
| Tribune. Ii they were he had had nothing
to do with their publication. 1t is report
ed that the cipher dispatches which the
Tribune published were copied while in the
custody of House official.
FISANCIAL-COSTRAcT FOR THE SALE OF FOUR
PER CENT BONDS IN EURCPE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. GA contract was
to-day completed between the Secretary Of
the Treasury and Rothschild i Sons, and
Morgan Il Co.. Seligmsn Bros, and Morton
Rose of London and Belmont i Co. .Drexel
Morgan Il Co ,Seligman Co., and Morton,
Bliss L Co. of New York, for the sal. and
delivery in Europe of not less than SIS ,OOO,-
wv per nnon'n vi iour per cent oonuS upon
,ne same terms anu con9llions rs tne popa,
iar ioan ho" oelns oneleu III tne onIteu
o" i'.,,, '.s oonaiaot W eonsihae w Tue nIsl
ouiY, 'ue pIooeeus W oo aPpheu u III the
re,uhuins oi 'ne siA per sent bonus. Inc
saie was nnado W ploIlote tne eAonange oi
.ne louL Per eeht oonus ioi r. SIX per cent ~
oonus neiu ~ L ono inereupon SUD
soiip.ion " Sio''oo,Yo9 was maue Wy 'ne
pnno Go nno rs lnoiuuou III .ne jail OF
9-o:oov'Goo 81 JULIUS "nion 'Ie treasury
mas just i'sueu'
BUTLER ON THOSE CIPHER DEsPATcHRs-HE
WANTS NO INVESTIGATION.
Dan p,,,e- ,o-aav in thu Hans. ,noL
o,a;nst ;nyes,;got;ng Tho c;nbs- 100000
Rr,Iar aid I, il snnnossd that nar,o 81
,hasa dosnatch.s h,ra hoon nnhi;sh.a u
bave M duh rho snnnossd cnn;as Of tho,,
MOI, hara no, nnbi;DboJ hn, ~,
, ~, ~ $3.50. -, G ~ .ni;sI, tu.y
,aa Ia, {, 20 ~ 10, 80 ,So 49, oo
,ho na,,on smopa ,ta smsno,;nns Of -.
no ,;anai ','r,i;'1,,, tf % 1an ,s u 'no
- ms IN tbs nrhIi, rs.ords Of 1, ,r 80
a d r. az ~ ,ha $3.50 -" s "a,
,.o,.Sa. IL ~ IL -, ~
noror ;,,.s,;aa.a rr;,y,,. .oon3aI
FAIL, ,nIoo. ,h.r0 - d,,oroa snn.ht
nn - Ia - .. ,h. o,har I Ios. .oI
ua orn,o;rad how tba n;uh danpa."h
con-. -, ,ho nosoass ;ou 81 ~ W.-.
IT,. - ;., a. ~
oa M. no p,o'o's Vi .ue
...n ,pI,, -, nb -. o9uiui'.tee
S nas 80 ~ uua W pi1u1oe .ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24
DIED.

TAFr.--In Richmond, Vt, Jan. 7th 1879, OF pneu
monia, Miss Sarah TAFT, aged is years, II month
and days.
The funeral services were attended by the 6ooc
Iemplsrs. of which order the deceased was q u EN-
Der; also by about enc hundred scholars from the
graded school. She was 4 general favorite with
teachers and scholars.
sroozgR - In this city. Jan. 18th, 1879, Whlppls
Spooner, III. D., In the sJt year Of his age.
LYoS.-In Colchester. Jan. 10. 1879, Of ccnsump
ton, Mrs Cornie J. Lyon. wife o. II. r. Lyon aged
% years, months and days.
MELLESDY.-In Cambridge, Vt, Jan. o. 1879
Crosby d. Mellendy. aged 81 years.
BELLUs.-In Essex. Vt. Dec. p, 1875, Lille
little daughter OF Norman A. and Julia A. Bellus
aged months and 10 days.
BURDIcK.-ln Lowell. Nov. 9TH, 1875. OF consump.
ton, Mackson Burdck. aged SO years and months
lie was not confined to his bed single day. He
was . veteran Of the war OF 1917
PERRY.-1n Williston, VT, Sunday. Jan. 5th, 1879,
Luella NJ, wife Of Geo. 5. Perry, Of Battle Creek,
Mich. aged u year..
QuIss.-In this city, Jan. 18th, 1879. Sarah A.
Quinn, in the 10th year Of her age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

IN the District Court OF the United stltes for tina
L District of Vermont. In Re. Selime LspsR.
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. So District O!
Vermont SIS
sIR:-Notics Is hereby given that petition has
been fled In said Court, by Seltme Lapan, OF
Highgate in said District cu declared u bank
rupt under the Act o: Congress of March 2nd 1867
for discharge and certificate thereof from all his
debts and other claims pIOv,be under said Act and
thatthe 18th day OF FebrulIy lS79 at go'clock IN
before the Hon. Hoyt H. Wheeler, Judge Of said
Court az the L. s. Court Rooms in Burlin zton, 10
assigned for the hearing Of the sane, when and
where all creditors who have proved their deb1,
and other, persons in interest, may attend and
show cause II any they they have why the prayer
of said psttion should not DO grdn'ei.
Dated at Burlington, oa the 10th day OF January,
1879. b. b. sAALLEf, Clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24
In RlNKRUPrCY,

IN the District Court Of the United States for ths
I District Of Vermont In Re VIM. o. Stsnd sh,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No S62. District Of
Vermont, S..
BrR-Notice Is hereby given that petition has
been filed in said Court. by WIN. D. st1ndish Of
Montpelier, in said District, duly declared hank
rupt under ten Act Of Congress OF March I'd, 1867,
for discharge and certificate thereof, from all his
debts and other claims p-uvahle under said Act,
and that the 25ti day OF Feb, 1873 NJ O'Clock a.
ostore the lion. HOyt H. Wheeler, judge Of said
Court, at the U $. Court Rooms in Burlington. Is
assigned for the hearing o! the same, when and
where all creditors who have proved their debts,
and sther persons in intsre-t NAV attend and show
if any they have WY the pray er Of said petit
ton should not bs granted.
Dated at Burlington, the 2lst day OF January,
1872. BIB sNAILEY Clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24
Our Faces.

The human fac. Is not only "the Index OF tho
souIr Every bodily sensation leaves Its indelible
impress upon the features Every human lace, II
studied attentively, reveals the ply sicat and men
tai history OF lbs posesior. On the crowded street
OF the city, what volumes Of these histories are open
to all who would search them! The miser WIFE ms
features drawn tightly a. the mouths OF ms
money bags: the debauchee with his sensual. SENT
animal face. the young man with the future iair
and broad before him. every line of his countenance
revealing energy and ambition the maidens lace
bri sht with Innocent love and hope each oil these
face histories is as egible as the printed page DC
fore you. But there are other faces IN Whlch We
may read sad hlstories-faces Of vork-weary women
to whom living has become an irksome burdsn.
The fatal alphabet Of disease is written upon every
line of their countenances. Why will these women
suffer from those painful diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to the sex, losing besides the charm and
beauty of a brI ght beautiful face, when DR.. Pierce
Fayorite Prescription Is and effectusl remedy
Ladies who have used 1t pronounce 1t to be woman
shrir Of hearth. Sold by druggists. thurAW
Chew JAcksoS's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

THEY CELEBRATE THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE s
INDEPENDENCE DAY-A JOLLY GOOD TINE
ANDAsUNPIUOUs BANQUET-THE Speeches,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24
IN RANIsIsTPECY.

In Re. Edwin U. Benne'. Bankrupt. In Bank
rup'cy.
In the District Court OF the United States, for
the District OF Vermont
The undersigned, Ass gn.e OF the estate Of said
bankrupt. hereby gives notice that il has been
ordered bv the District Court Of said District that
the second and third general meetings of the cred-
tors OF said Bankrupt, be held Newport. IN
said district on the 9TH day o. March. A. d.
1873 at O'Clock p. m, at at the office Of John L.
Edwards. before John L. Edwards one of tbs
Registers In Bankruptcy for the purposes named
In the 2th and 18th sections of Bankrupt Act Of
March 3D. 1867 and this Is ato to give notice that
l have filed my final account Assignee OF said
Bankrupt, and ths: at said time and placs shall
ply to said Court for the settlement Of said account
and for discharge from all liabilities a. Assignee
of said estate In accordance with the provisions Of
said act
Dated at Newport, in said District, thi. 18th day
OF January, A. d. ls7e CHARLES CARPENTER
Slw3T Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

JAIL DELIyKRY.-Three prisoners-George
Armstrong, Jerome Howard and Thomas
Pope-broke jail at about half-past clock
Friday night by charging the chimney-hole,
climbing into the chimney and breaking
hole through and thus obtaining entrance
into the attic. From here they got upon
the root OF the piazza in front of the South
ell, whence they jumped to the ground and
escaped under cover of the darkness. A
fourth prisoner. young Callahan, also at
tempted to escape, but was recaptured. 1t
seems that William II. Deavitt, who has al
so been q prisoner in the institu tion for
some time had serious objections to his
fellow inmates escaping, and howled for
assistance with all the power of his some
what vigorous lungs, but was sileuced BY
prisoner CORY standing over him with a
knife with which he threatened to tickle
his osteology in case Of further disturbance
which had q decidedly soothing effect on
the voeiferous william. Pope was one of
the four burglars who recently obtained
new trial by the grace of the
Supreme Court. Howard and Arm
strong are the tramps who committed |
heavy burglaries at St. Adams and North
field and are undoubtedly as desperate pair
OF outlaws as ever visited Burlington. They
have the nerve and the courage for any
crime and if not recaptured will soon be
heard OF through some deed of violence or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

Chew JAcksoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Dec 3l--d-Ul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

SENATOR EDHusDs The New York Her
aid says that Senator Eimunds has been
growing rapidly of late as possible candi-
date ON the Republican side for the Presi-
dozen big IF he were dead we would say
Rreat) men. For a man who is never
spoken Of as magnetic, as, for instance,
Blaine Is, be is wonderfully thought
about becauss be has weight in discus
sion. When he rises to speak in the Senate
on any question the noisy little mice who
have somehow got into that body keep
quiet He is hardly man to swing torch
lights around. and he would have made q
good chief Justice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24
IN ByNKtttPTCY.

IN the District Court OF the United states for the
Il District Of Vermnnt. In Re. Moses B. Cove.
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 500 District Of
Vermont, IS.
SIR.-Notice is hereby given that petition has
been fled in said Court, by Moses 4. Cove. of
Lincoln, in ssid District, dUly declared a bsnh-
ru under tine Act of Congress Q. March I'd, 1851.
for a discharge and crTtitcate thereof, from all
his debts and other claims p-Ovable under said
Act. and that the 18th day OF tobfutry. 1873, al
9 o'clock m., before the riGn. boyt ii. Wheeler,
Judge o. said Court, at the L. 5. Court Rooms
| in Burlington, Is ASSIGNEE iJr the hearing Of
the same. when and where all creditors who
have proved their debts. aud other persons in in
terest, may attend and shUs cause If any they
have why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Burlington. on tie 18Th day Of January,
| 1879
| 9Js3g b D. SIALLEY, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

Probably no one preparation has received SO mu,h
praise from Its patrons Ia deserving Of com
mendation a, bslps Hair Remover! We but echo
the voice OF the millions who have used II when we
pronounce it the best Hair Dressing in the world,
u stands unrivalled. Those who are affected with
diseases OF the scalp accompanied whiting itching or
irritation, find relief and renewal in this Invaluable
remedy. When the hair Is inclined TO fall of, a
moderate use Of the remover will stren. then the
roots OF the hair and preserve IT, and If Il exhibits
tendency TO turn gray viii restore the natural
color.-t Fulton (Mo) Telegraph. wilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

HERE ~ = suggestive little story OF Bos-
ton origin. A Young man in that city who
had always been poor. received q bequest
OF 81, 200. lie couldn't stand the pressure,
and stIaight-way began a career OF dissipa-
ton which was continued until only 81 900
OF the money remained. At last his father
made an appeal to him Just as the youth was
in the thrOes OF repentance following q pro-
tracted debsuoh. and succeeded in getting
the balance Of Sll 900 handed over to bis
care. Then the old mans turn had come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

Constipated bowels, Inward piles, oostiveness,
fsvers torpid liver elowness of the skin and eyes
indigestion. dyspepsia, and all arrangements ofths
internal viscera, are cured by "Swayne's Tar and
Sarsaparilla Pills" Unlike many other purgativss
they do not irritate the stomach and bowels by
frequent use. They keep the system in healthy
condition by arousng the torpid liver to healthy ac
ton and e1pelln. by the bowels and kidneys the
matter that POI sons the foundation of life. Be par
ticular to obtain 'Swayne's Pills" Price Is cent?
box at all Leading druggists.
Wells, Richardson Co., Wholesale AGENTS:
Dec 10, 1873, ON W ,F&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

SUNDAY AFTERNOON Sheriff Drew re-
cciyed telegram stating that three men ,
answering to the description of the escaped
prisoners. had been arrested ct Charlotte
Corners, near Brsdy's. Mr.. Drew, with
Officers Lamora and Larose, Immediately
started for Charlotte, but did not find the
men they wanted The men arrested were
tramps sent from this city to the Work
houss. whl were discharged last Thursday,
and were making their way to their old
trampiDg grounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

CHARLOTTE Notwithstanding the ex-
IRENE cold and stormy night and the al
most impossible roads in consequence OF
the drifting snow, the people came out
and filled the Congregational church to its
full seating capacity, on Tuesday evening.
to hear the dramatic readings by Prof. Frank
Bradford, Of Bennington. Mr.. Bradford
was listened to with the closest attention
throughout, and the reading elected fire.
auent and hearty applause from the large
audiences present. The reading Of Under
the Snow" Shakespeare Hamlet" and
Kit Karson's Ride" we're remarkably Gns
and rendered with great power and his
humorous pieces by Mark Twain and Others
decidedly pleasing. ALI were well satisfied
ana many quite as well as they were with
Prof. Churchill, who read to US last Win
Ter. we shall call Prof, Bradford to Char
iotte again later in the season. The next
lecture 10 our course will he by President
y. b Hubert Of Middlebury college. on
Wednesday evening. Feb. 5th, 1873. At tn.
Baptist church. Subject "The True
Ideal Of Man 1e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Capt Woodfn,
of the Hampton Soldiers Home. is here to
answer the charges made by Gen. Hcine
against the management of the institution.
An investigation into some Of the mail
contracts at the southwest shows that on
several of them every letter carried costs
between six and seven dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-24

TOrpor or inactivity Of the kidneys il seriously
dangerous TO those organs, since it Is thu precedent
Of diseases which destroy their substance and 81
danger life. This slsusishnesJ may be overcome by
stimulating them. not excessively but moderately.
al effort produced by IIostrtter's Stomach Bitters
4 general invi sorant and alternative possessing di
uretie properties Of no common order. The impetus
which this admirable iicine gives to their evae
native function counteracts any tendency to con
geston which may exist Ia their tissues. Bot
they and their associate organ, the bladder, aye
lnvigorated as we'll gently stimulated by the
Btters, which exerts a kindred Influence upon the
stomach. liver and bowels. and by strengthening
the system enables 1t to withstand malHTial cpl
denies, to which when exposed 1t might otherwise
sueeumb. jan % de0t-wIt