davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
TIE FR.INKLIN MUIR DER.

L:zl Arnold, wife of tho negro
Joe Arnold, who now lies in An
dcrson jail, accused of ccmpiclty in
the now famous Franklin murder,
WIS committed to Ahbeville Jail on
Friday, 2Sth March, 10y Trial Jus
tice Hodges, Of Hodges Depot. She
is charged with having been acces-,
sorry to the murder. She is ~ tall
negress, about twenty two years Of
age WAS married to Joe two years
ago says she has since discovered
that Joo has another wife still living
She says she did tell Mr.. Sullivan
that Joe Arnold and Walter Fisher
murdered the Franklins, but Sul-
liv. II tempted her in various ways
to 1o 50 says it was lie she told
him that Joe aud Walter hld
nothing to do with the murder !;
that Joe was at home OH the night
of the murder, rocking a sick baby;
says that Caspar l5armne,' the
negro who informed on Joe and
Waiter had q falling out with them
and was prosecuting them by tolling
lies on them. Liza says that Joe
has been in Jail since their marriage
for breaking into u store, and that
he was in the penitentiary before
the marriage she does not know
why, nor how long. Sho lived at
Mr.. Bill Arnold's, near Dead Fail, ut
the time of tho Franklin murder /;
has since lived in Anderson county.
Walter Fisher, who escaped, came
to her house on the night after
Joes arrest, and went off vory early
in the morning she does not know
where he went thought he was
going to Bolton. She has ten
months old child with her in jail.-
,16beviWe Press and Banner.
The Olive gang, who burned
Ketchum and Mitchell at the stake,
in Nebraska, some ,e1ght months
ago, aro being tried ut Hastings, in
that State. Olive is worth $780,
900, and says he will spend every
cent of it to free himself and his
co-murderers. The State has
appropriated $4,000 for the prose-
cution.
The Rev. Talmage may be able to
prove clear case, but how much
better for him had he quit preach
ing at the right time and invented
a race.wagon to match Murray's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or F.iIREIELD.

COUNTY or FAIRFIELD.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Henrietta j. Martin, PMintiff against
samuel j. Clowney, Robert j. Moore,
Martin Y. Milling, ". II. RobinsG =,
David S. Weir, r. S. Desportes & Co..
The National Bank of Chester, South
Carolina, Hopkins, Dwight & Co., II.
W. Friedenwnld, The Winnsboro Ma
tional Bank Of Winusboro, South Caro-
linn, George II. McNInstcr and Francis
Gerig, rs Assignees of The Wihnsboro
National Bank of Winnsboro, South
Carolina. II. G. Howard, as Secretary
of tho NIarylandfFertilizing and Manu-
tnctnring Company, anil John A. Fraser,
Defendants Copy Summons for Rc-
lief. Complaint not Served.
TO the Defendants:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and
l. required to answer the complaint
in this action, which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of Common Pleas for the
said county, and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the subr
scriber ut Eis office, Winnsboro, South
Carolina. within twenty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day Of
such service; MD if you fail to answer tho
complaint within the time aforesaid, tho
plaintiff in this action will apply to tho
Court for tho relief demaDded in tho
complaint
Dated 9th March, A. D. 1870.
JAS. II. RION,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
10 the Defendant Samuel B. Clowney:
TAKE notice that the summons in this
action, Of which the foregoing isa copy,
was filed tn the Office Of tho Clerk of tho
Court Of Common Pleas for the comfy
and State aforesaid on tho 9th day Of
Mach, 1879. JAMES II RION,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Winnsboro, s. g.
27th March, 1870.
april 2-xG
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

WHEN"
Written Immediately after hearing, for the
n nrsI !fme m, the song, Youn Think OF Ihli again
sat beside maid so fair,
so pure, so noble and so young
WE IL ,pmrishi Sra% ryrsand n!Nen hair,
In sweetest melody she sung:
"lou'll think uf this ayal."
She said II carccSSly. hut then
=. ilcr words (brrau,r loved Incm SOY
SUNK drcp 1lto my heart, and when
My head with age Is beutinY low.
sweet memories in my breast shall glow
when itiiink OF this again.
''iou'l think OF this again, some duy!"
III think OF IT. us long as breath
Is with me, and cannDt say
But when the ley ha!hl or Death
haln lani me low, "H *firifH r't'
ShaH hc"d These memories of Hrc!
When years have flown an Times swift wing,
WIN falurr writ ten on my brow
wrctchcd mau-.l1l hear yuil sing
In those sweet ACCENTS Just us new
And Il Shall Soulhc my aching crow
TO think OF Hit again.
That time, ''snmc day." to me Is dark:
know not Ut its brlDyIngS nov;
Noi know Tho Years WHEN 'llinc shall mark"
peep signs OF trrubc "n Ey brow
o.. GJu III love ran:,l Ihou allow
such hnrTld things TO man?
"Shmc day" IN deaths clln happy sleep,
tn wake nn II. )rt to rlr',tiy cares;
Oh. may there bc some on. To wrru
Nhch Illus I'm Iaid-S,nnc heart ielt tears
If this Dc true, I'll have 40 fears
Oi what hrlCattrv Is!
"Somc day," perhaps. t;icrrIl wave above
Ny head. in death laid low
Sweet lloWeiS put there by hands y: love!
II tbs Dc true, last prayers S:lal! 20
70 Gnd who, in His love, VIII shuY
Ills mercy on my nc;u
SAY F"rhdps for oh. how sad.
q Gh"r Si;n things viii i:.rl be;
TO know when Ia the sol I'm chad
ThtrcIl b. no one To niIlrl IOr m";
M Que Who>r heart viii Sai did. ur
Y.tUt ear tnc1 Rr mare
LANcAsTEa G. II s.. {. WIZ. G.. BEATTY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

Hon. j. d. Cox describes what is
said to be the smallest insect known.
is q hymenopter Of remarkable
delicacy and beauty, parasitic on the
leaf-cutter bee. Its body is twelve
thousandths Of an inch in length,
and it's ten jointed antenna twenty
thousandths.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
THE CHARLESTON
w =. y: K1gL.sY NEWS r..

THE Weekly Nows contains 1.-Two edito-
l rials, Tho lntcst tel grams, carefully
selected mnil News, besides tho following
SPECI1fLTTEtS:
Prize stories, a chess column, IN agri-
cultural department, Record Of mar
rl0geS and deaths.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

Why will the children Of men
from generation to generation go
on remarking that nothing succeeds
like success, when it is the easiest
thing in the world to get out of tho
rut by asserting that nothing f,,ils
like failure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

We have known lHdhy man to
sit nronndW Waiting for something to
turn up until that something was
his toes; Io,.kers Statesman, And
we hf.ye kh2waaaaather man to sit
around, waiting just that same way,
and something also turned up, but
it was another fellows toes.-Neao
I0rE Commercial 1dvertiser.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
TILE
COLUMBIA REGISTER.
pAlL1' IRl-N EEkLY AND WEEKLY.
Best Newspaper ever Published
AT TIE
CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CIRCULATION LARGE AND CONSTANTLY
INCREASING.
w Il respectfully invite tho attention
w Of the reading community to tho

w T. respectfully invite the attention
w. Of the reading community to tho
Ncellcnt newspapers we arc now
ublishing in Columbia. THE REGIS
Err is the only paDer ever published Mt
the capital of South Carolina which is co n
ducted rs ere tho leading dailics of
tho principal cities of tho country. We
have an able and distinguished corp" Of
edltors-gcntlcmcn well known all ycr
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principlcs;- men VIII @
have served the State and tho South on
every occasion when the demaud arose
for shoir services, and who may be safely
depended upon as reliable leaders of the
Democracy in the limo ofjournalism.
THE DAILY REGISTER is twenty
eight column paper, 2lx3S inches, print
cE on good paper and with large, clen
cut type, containing the latest telegraph
ic news, full market reports, eiitoria
matter OH tho leading occurrences Of til
times, and rcplcte with interesting mis-
cellnneous reading. The LOCAL NEWS
is full and interesting, one editor devot-
lug his time exclusively to that depart
ment Our correspondence from Wash
ington and other places Of note gives m
entertaining resume Of all the important
events Of tho day.
THE TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER, with
some minor changes. comprises tho con-
tonts OF tho Daily at 50. SO less per year.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER is q largo,
han dsomely -gotten-up eight page paper,
29x42 inches, containing forty eight col
umns of reading matter, embracing all
the ncwS of the week and the most i'm.
portant editorin land local nows.
rERMs-1N ADVANCE.
Daily Register, year $500
:. " 9 months $50
Tri-WoelSly Rcgis' or, year 500
{" 3 tx
Weekly Register year 400
| I" 6 months 90
6" 3 " so
Any person sending us a club Of ten
subscribers Mt ono timo will receive either
OF the papers free, postage prepaid, for
one year
Any person sending us the money for
twenty subscribers to tho Daily may rc-
tain for his services twenty dollars Of the
amount; for twenty subscribers
to tho Tri-Weckly, fifteen dollars Of tho
amount; end for twenty subscribers to
tho Weekly, five dollars of tho amount.
| AS nm ADVERTISING MEDIUM, the Regis
ter affords uncqualed facilities, having
large circulation, and numbering
among its patrons tho woll-to-dO
people of tho middle and upper
portion Of tho State. Terms reasonable,
For any information desired, address
CALVO & PATTON,
PRopn1EroRs,
Columbia, S. G.
.gs's~ Parties desiring copies of Tug
REGIsrER to exhibit in canvassing will be
supplied OH application.
jan 20
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

A QUESTION OF DAMAaEs.-Sou Q
Lawyers ike vciy practical views
O. G.: es in wh;cn they rre re: il
e.. In certain t,wn in Mis-
sn:5i Squire Ci---was defending a
physician cha"gel with malpractice.
~ man was suing for damages, his wife
having died sho. tly a.,e: an operation
the remoy:l Of q cfr"c". When it for
{ me Squire G. turn to CROSS
tX' Aliue IL O plaintiff, he asked {:
"alr. Wilcon, how old was your wife
when she died 2"
"About forty-fvo years, sir"
"Been in fooblo health lony
tim ., had she not, Mr.. Wilson, and
cost you q great deal for medicine
and help 2"
Eyes, Sir"
you have married again, have
you not ?"
Eyes, sir"
CHOW old is your present wife 7"
"About thirty five years, sir.
"Is she stout md healthy, Mr..
Wilson T.
eyes, sir"
"Hhen, Mr.. Wilson, will you
Please state to this jury how you are
Gan,aged in this case?'
MIR. Wilson had evidently never
taken this view of the matter, and
could make no answer. The good
and true men thought he had made
a good thing by his bereavement,
and brought in verdict 20: tho
defendant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
UNFOLD rNG Il NOf1I'S ARK.

sci cOntM llng tW0 elgpnantS, one
llama, one hippopotamte, one lcmir,
one warthog, ono king Eulturo and
number of cockatoos fSr IN Ameri-
can meragerie. Although tho pas
sage was IN unusually rough one, all
of the .,:imals arrived safe and
sound, t considerably out of
humor, and the task of unloading
them WAS not easy. How this was
accomplished the Philadelphia Press
thus describes: The male cle-
phant was the first to LED sye the ship.
But little difficulty was Encountered
in leading him into the dar prepared
for hosting him to the shain deck,
thence on to the wharf, and without
noise or trouble he was, PLACED in
the railroad car in waiting. Xs
soon rs he had left the hold
the fem lie elephant scanned
the hatchway, and seeing no more
of her mate, began to snort an /
gio;'n, plainly displaying her grief.
When the CT returned to carry her
HlolJ tho men found that sho was
not ihcl:nel to take short aerial
voyage, AMI the job Of putting her
safety into the car and keeping her
thee WAS the work Of time and
much pulling and pushing. When
haaiiy sac WIS on terra .1irmo, she
walked peacefully to the railroad
c;tr, and when she saw that there
was about Il foo.'s space between
toe Platform aud tho Cur, she de-
libcrately pl- ed her head between
her fore legs, bending the latter Q
l.lc knees, SET up Il terrible whining,
and once or iwic. looked to sec il
thc hole WIS Still thee. This she
contsnneI to do, against the most
c.s.nest protcsLations nf her atten,
q ats, until Il board was produced
wn1n $bo rose Oh her feet, and Still
hev:ng her ''sFa legs" on began tt
sA4lg to and iro, and then gradual.
iy tesv;ng taa strength Of the plank
w..:ktd dclibe atety into the car
Upon L. ein.5 placed again alongside
VI ncr mate, she. gave ev.lsnce O.
s.;";ftcti"n and the pair began il
crlsuo to swing in the manner
w.'icn their lust ten days life hae
"a 'custome them to. 1t was Will
roli;>'er,b!e coaxiny and ordering
tl,.t the i'irpouotamus WAS induce,
to 20 to he, box, to DO unloaded
and she male several strenuous
efforts to bite her keeper, bat th
Gassive jaws were fortunately tot
slow, and the keeper managed tt
keep out Of their range She wa
iin.slly placed in the car, and til,
Loading Of the other animals ant
birds was procce led with, eacl
specimen having separate box
While the warthog was awaiting hi.
tu,n, he showed his evident dis
pleasure at being pennod up, b,
ip,hIing offa board in the side o
his box and endeavoring to escape
This gives some idea of the grea
strength the animal possesses i,
! his head and paws, for tho box hat
been securely nailed and fastop &c
10y the carpenter. After the collec
tion Was safely ensconed in tho car
the d"or was locked, and they pro,
ceeded on their way to Louisville
! -----.-ss>-.-----
A QUESTION OF DAMAaEs-Sou {
Lawyers '"ke very practical view
o.: es in wh;cn they rre re: i;
e.. In certain t,wn in Mis-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

Written immediately after hearing, for the
Some Day"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-20
Hints in the operation and cure Of

Hints in the operation and cure OF
Fistula."
DIR. B. II. Clark, "Mencpause."
DIR. w. B. DeJarnett, "Displace-
ments of the Uterus Pathology and
treatment"
DIR. w. A. NcCallister. "Iuflamma-
ton in and around the Larynix:"
DR.. W. W. Rodman, SIX eratltis."
DR.. j. F. Graves, "Diseases oT the
Prostate Gland"
DR.. S. 7. Buck, Diseases of the
Rectum.'
DR.. L. j. Basket, "Injuries of the
Uranium and the~ireffects."
DR.. ID. f. Mitchell, "Rheumatism."
Bills were allowed the publishing
committee to the amount of twelve
and one half dollars and warrant
drawn for the same.
Number ofmembers in attendance,
thirty-eight.
After report of many interesting
cases by DR.. Bartlett, of Louisiana,
and by others, the society adjourned
to meet on the second Tuesday in
April, 1880.
PINKNEY FRENCH, MD,
Secretary,
Mexico, Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-20
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Linton District Medical
Society.

Mexico, Mo-, Nov. 4th, 1879.
The Linton District Medical Socie-
ty met at the hall of DR.. Thomas +.
Rothwell, at 8 O'Clock p. M, DIR. w
w. Macfarlane, one of the vice-presi-
dents. occupying the chair. Prayer
was offered by the Rev. DR.. Gooch,
of Mexico. Minutes of previous
meeting read and corrected.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported the following named gentle
men for associate members:
=. .Drs. p. VI. WILLIAMS, Curryville,
Mo-; B. Austin, Hallsyille, Mo-; w.
A. McCallister, Centralia, Mo-;
j. f. Graves, Montgomery City,
Mo-; Jas. NJ. McComas, Sturgeon,
Mo-; S. T. Buck, Wellsville, Mo-; all
of when were duly elected,
The Committee ON Medical Ethics
reported the following:
MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. 4th, 1879.
Nh. PRESIDENT: Your Committee
op Medical Ethics have received the
following information in regard to
violation of the Code of Ethics by
which this society is governed:
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. LIST, 1879.
To the Chairman of the Committee ON Medical
Ethics, of the Linton District Medical soeisty
of the State of Missouri:
SIa: We the undersigned men,
bers of the Linton District Medical
Society of the State of Missouri,
would respectfully call your atten-
ton to a violation of the Code Of
Medical Ethics of the American Medi-
cal Association, by DIR. George w.
Broome, of Moberly, Mo. Ourpresi-
dent, in consulting with DR.. w. T.
MaupIn, of Columbia, Mo-, who is
not in good professional standing,
said: DIR. w. II. Maupin has openly
and persjstently violated Art.I, Secs.
3 and 4, which relates to the duties
Of physicians to each other and the
profession at large by dispensing a
secret nostrum-publicly advertising
and promising radical cures. DR..
George w. Bloome, of Moberly, Mo,
did, on Thursday, May Goth, 1879,
and Sunday, JuneSth, 1879, violate
Art. Nv. Sec. l, and Art. L. Sec. l, of
the Code of Medical Ethics of the
American Medical Association which
relates to the duties of physicians to
elect others, and the profession at
large, in consulting with the said DR..
Maupin, of Columbia, No., in the
case OF the son Of Capt. j. A. Adams,
of Columbia, Boone county, Mo.
Signed, W. T. LENfOR, M. D.
b. A. WATSON, NJ. D..
w. w. Moss, NJ. d.
A. w. McALIsTER, NJ. D,
j. Ii. DUNCAN, NJ. d.
w. b. DEJARNETT, NJ. D..
Your Committee desire to report
that in their opinion founded upon
the above information, DR.. George
w. Broome has been guilty of a VIC
lation of the Code of Medical Ethics
of the American Medical Association
by which this society is governed.
Your committee regrets the perform
ance of this unpleasant duty, and be-
cause of their high personal regard
for DR.. Broome heretofore, recon-
mends, that no action be taken in
the case until DR.. Broome can have a
hearing. Respt. submitted,
j. +. HANNA. NJ. ID.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-20
1850 1850.
Globe-Democrat
SAINT 0 u
1880.
1885,.

The Globe-Democrat renews H.
to popular favor and patronage. Win S' ;n
creased facilities for gaining and ra,a;a;nr
both, and with increased d~atsrnina.ioSS
to more than redeem its oft-wade nla5rnt
to fll the full measure Of eason. hla sao'
pectation as q political, family and oenos
al newspaper.
Politically the Globe Democrat ia
ognized from enc end of the country ~
the other as the unflinching chamn;on ee
that Republicanism which came into nau
er in time to save the Union from dast.n,
ton, and has since devoted all its ener-
gies TO the preservation Intact of the frn;,,
of the wal forced apon us by the rebels 80
the South aided by the Democrats Of tho
North. We have opposed all forms NJ
compromise and Cancellation that seenos
to aim at a restoration to power ir tbis
country of the men and the organization
which involved US in the horrors of civil
war. The Democratic party is now in
the field for the next Presidential ele.
ton with the doctrines of State rights
and qualification emhlazOned uoon tia
banner. If successful, it will most assur.
edly carry out its promise to repeal ALI
the legislation neeessitated by the war
and its results, and will. inaugurate a
policy which will encourage and assist
another attempt at secession and rebellion.
This is what the boast of the s'Solid
South" means. There is but one ~antliote
for a Solid South and the untold evils
which it threatens. and that is q Solid
North, united in II firm purpose to keen
the political power of the Nation in the
section Which sent forth its loyal legionS
to crush rebellion and restore the intagri-
ty OF the Union. Events have unmista-
Ia h1,r ,,,,,,I 4, o., n - Grapt Al
inevitable candidate of the Republican
panty of this great contest. There ale
others as worthy AS he, but there seems
to be no men so certain to consolidate in
his favor all the elements of success.
Hence, we have supported asd urged his
nominal on, keeping in view solely the
welfare of the Republican 2 arty and the
best assurance o! It's triumph in 1880.
As a general newspaper for the Count.
ing-room, the Family and the Flreside.
the GIobe-Democrat will keep abreast of
the beat publications Of the day. Our
facilities for ,he collection of news are
unsurpassed either East or West. We
spare no expense to oD5"in she latest and
most ccUrate intelligence from all quar-
tiers by mail and telegraph. We have
correspondents at all new centers
throughout the country, and their full
and interesting chronicles of events tell
how faithfully they perform the duties
assigned to them. Our commercial News
is prepared with great care, and we may
safely challenge u comparison of this de-
partment of the G!obe-Dsmocrat with
that OF any other Newspaper in the etun-
Oar aim is fullness and accuracy,
seeking to cover all subjects of general
commerce, and to give the latest Informs.
ton and quotations as 20 each.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-20
The DOLLAR WEEKLY GLoBE-DEMOCRAr

The DOLLAR WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT
In pursuance of our determination OF
place the Weekly issue of the Globe-Dem-
ocrat within the reach of every voter in
the West for the campaign Of 1880, We
have reduced its price TO one dollar per
annum, postage prepaid by US. This
makes it, considering Its size and quality,
the cheapest newspaper in the country.
We are confident that this liberality on
our part will be met by a generous re-
Spouse from the people Of the whole West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-20

Low priced and fast selling books,
testaments and bibles are most COM
pletely represented in ournew Grand
Combination Prospectus Book, by
sample pages, bindings, illustrations.
etc. Popular Works of every kind.
n sure success for Canvassers. Ali
actuallywishin9 employment address
for terms, S~cAMMELL 81 Co.,
rep. 2I-6m st. Louis, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-11-20
Subscription Prices.
WEEKLY.
ON DOILAE
Per Wear.

Payable in advance. Special rates to
Agents.
Remittance should be made by United
States Post Office Money Orders, bank
drafts, or regist cred letters. whenever it
can be done. Directions should he made
plainly, giving name OF Post Office, coun-
ty and State.
Address all letters Globe Printing Com
peny, st. Louis, No. 81 st.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-25

gT Abbevllle is not the only
place where the thermometer got
down n the mouth" and pro-
buced a decidedly unpleasant
article Of weather. New Orleans
was favored with a touch CT Polar
Winter, as the following para
graph, Clipped from tie Country
Visitov, proves coaclusively:-An
unusual sight was witnessed, on
sunday. by the citizens OF New
Orleans Huge icicles hung from
the roofs of cars and houses,
presenting altogether a very
picturesque appearance. The
trees, on Claiborne, Canal, Ram.
pert and Esplanade, wore a silvery
coating as The sun shone upon
them. Very pretty but not as en-.
joyable as in picture books.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-25
A CITIZEN.

s6 Bro. Bentley Of the Don
aldsonville Chief evidently is in
search Of a row. He has buried
the usual bland smile which p lays
about his potato trap, beneath a
thick coat of war paint, taken
down his trusty blade ard sound.
ed loud the tocsin. Marks, the
man who reads papers and don't
pay for them and pastures his old
Billy goat on the grave of his
departed grandmother ; and W.
The People Connolly, who hooks
other folks valedictories, appear
to be the 'catifs whose scalp.
locks the lofty Linden Rungers
for. "Charge Chester, Charge"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-01-25
Hosts Of People are Myrtyrs

To sick headache, that infalllble symp-
tom Of a disordered stomach, liver and
bowels. Msny suffer from it as macy as
three or four times a week They do so
ueedlessly, for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
by toniug the digestive organs and regu.
lating the bowls aud liver. removes the
cause. and dispels the painful symptom.
TIE intimate sympathy between the
brain and the abdominal region causes
the slightest Disorder affecting the latter
to be reflected, IS it were. ia ths organ OF
thought The reform instituted by the
Bitters when the digestive, s~ecretive and
~evacuative functions are in a state of
chaos, las other and. more beneficial re-
suits, viz the complete nutrition of the
whole physical economy, the restoration
Of appetite and repose, aud m increase in
the power of the system to resist diseases
of a malarial type.