davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-03
Card to the Public.

CAru 10 the PuDIlc.
My song ia addressed to you all
Both young and old, both great and small;
Give us a chance and wen do It cute
Make you Clothes wen warrant to suit
OF Diagonals, Cassimeres fine,
Plaids or aught else that suits the mind
listers and Overcoats we will make,
II you will let us your measure take,
That will button from heel TO chin.
Good clothes without warm hearts within,
And you'll gladly pay the dollars
1--WE no gently hint about)
And twill send us many callers
When those stunning clothes come out.
Il. II. TENNEY.
sourH MAIs STREET, MONTPELIER, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-03
One Of the Pleasantest Places in
Boston or Vicinity

For the reception and treatment Of persons sun ring from
Chronic Diseases especially Paraly Brain and Nervous
Diseases In all their forms. d the medical Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-03
advertisements.
HOME AND RETREAT
For InvalidS.
No. 298 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, Mass.

For the cure Of Paralysis Spinal Brain and Nervous Dis
eases In all their forms Curvature Contracted Cords
Crooked Feet and Hands, Enlarged JOINTS WY Neck Hip
Diseases Rckets and all Defotie Diseases u the Heart
and Blood. Ofce hours from ten O'Clock A. NJ until two
O'CLOCK AnnY 10 4. b SAnbnrn. NJ D. Sumo nndeni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

Mary Cavauagh, the thrce-yo aT-0ld child Of Pat
rick IL. Cavanagh, a carpenter living al Ne. AL
bany-st. was stolen yesterday by an unknown
woman About half-nast 10 oclocll the child, with
her older sister Mlrgare was playing M Liberty
and Nashingtuu-sts. Their mother had gone on an
erraud and the children were surveying a stock of
candy in which they were about 10 invest their
combined fortune of four cents when shabhiiy
dressed old woman I'm passing seized Margaret aud
demanded the pennies. The child screamed and
tore herself away. h'rcupen the woman took Mary
bv the arm and dragged the struggling IN down
MlShngtO.--t. Ihls Is the story OF MfS. Callahan,
who from No. i3J aheTtN->t saw the scene, Olt did
not suspect thal the woman was stealing the child.
John !. OCouaor. boy OF three years. VINO was
piaving near he two girls at the time, ran home.
fearing that he too would be taken. and with Mary
Cayauagi's sister arrived In Albany-st. GREATNESS
and excited. Immediately the street was in an mp
roar. Nary CaNHuagl - a handsome niue cilld
and a pet. and search made with zeal. high ana
low, bui to no purpose. Traces OF the woman were
fOnnd along Westinghouse, where she had visited
several ruui-shops with the child IN Ter arms beg
ginp; 20 ihe keeper OF one she said that the child
WIS her sister Tho woman WAS drunk. he police
were appealed 10, and alarm was sent % all sta
lions descr ping TIE child rs light halre blne-eNed
and dressed in "a red-tlmmed dress, pink apron
with a fOunce, and blue stocLin :. Her aDduo tor
was described about forty years old, aud wearing
a dark tom dress and striped shawl. She was
hatless.
Sergeant Willard on duty In the Twenty
seventh Precinct Station-house IN the evening
when woman M torn and mud-bedragged garmt nj,
entered and applied for lodging. Sue had M her
arms "A child which she claimed was her own but
the Sergeant saw resent lance between the
description OF Mr. Cavanaghs missing chlh ana
the In the vOmanS arms. lie detained ntT
while an officer dISp ltched tor Mr. CaNanagh
VINO soon came and identified the child as his, ana
on a charge of abduction preferred Dy MN the
woman was locked mp. She gave her name AZ LIZZIE
Culberi aud said she was forty years ot age aud
lived at No. 81 Westinghouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
NOTES FROM PRINCETON COLLEGE,

fFRoM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF rHE rgfrrNsl
PRINCETON, Oct. 22.-Ihere have been few
changes worm noting an The college tlis term inc
curriculum continues much as II Was last year. ~.h mo
exception Of some advances made IN books esp-
cially in Greek where The sopbOmores ar nos gwen
work which previously has been let til junior year.
The corps OF pro es.ors been enlarged by the acQu'
sttion OF Professor RAYMOND, now Of Williams. who VIII
take the chair Of eiocution and rhetoric Professor Ray
mond l. widely known thorough master Of the sub
feet which lie teach, and a. an excellent IN
structor and acceptance of the position offered him
looked upon most fortunate for toe college Ihefe
is now some hope that this much neglected branch "
receive the attention winch l. It's due Professor Kay
moud viii occupy his post January Of next yea, and
I'm anticipation OF his coming the public speaking ~ the
ser ors l... been posi- pOned TIL the second iefn
Tie new doImitory the need OF which Is 40" very
much felt has been provided Tor by the trns''r' ana
work has begun GA the excavations Tor the ioGAa'0h
The intention To have the foundations lnd befon the
sever, fross SO that progress may be maze up"n 'no
bulldnr dnrns the Winter. II will stand on portion
Of The new ly-acqured property OF the coieg back "
clio Hall commanding a line view. II Is desicned 10
hold about one hundred students. and the root" r'n"
are 10 be put very low IA accommodate those 10 WIZ"
The present rates are bnrdcnsome. a.,
In athletic sports there l. the usual interest f~ei
bali is Just at present the principal attraction me
team working hard just 81 prrsenl t. prepare isf s
contests HObokon VITA Harvard on November 10 20
with Yale Thanksgiving Day. The nrst march o. nr
season played ou SATURDAY last Win the NhN'IN
OF PENNSYLVANIA. The visitors played llnckiy, tscn
tackng beng especially good, nut they Nere no na'
or tho PRINCETON men. who md cOntroi ~ the Dan All
the time and exceled Ia passing aud running Ihl -
cured touchowns and az goals Two ol &c - t
being by beautiful drop kicks from the hrlu pS Ma'
of ast Years team THe outlook ~ ftsent lat the
team will be fully as strong AZ was ~t year 'hV"<'
IL will suffer severely by tue loss OF TWO or thrre sA
lieut. PLAYERS. The defeat OF Princeions crew ~ fulE
delpsla June last has thrown d"mper Oh an! n.et
sst In boating Nevertheless the boating men tuen-
selves are enthusiastic. anG determined To trs asain
aud " win. They have 10 Nor. a-",nss
strong college sentiment a. opposition hut ire LIVER,
able terms offered by the University OF Peuhs' Aans
ma Ike t probable tn. they MIL succeed ia tGelr eHoIS
and that another Will be put IN training during mo
nfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
PENNSYLTANIA RIILRO1D.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-A statement Of the
business Of all the nes of tne Pennsylvania Railroad
Company east OF Petersburg and Erie for september,
1879 a. compared with the same period III 1878 SHOWS
An increase In gross earnings OF S477ss2 an Increase
Ia expenses OF S2s944O an increase In net earnings Of
slsS442 The months Of 1879. as compared with
the same period ia ls7s show an Ia net
ings Of S4o7O9S
All lines west OF Pittsburg aud Erie for the nine
mouths of 1870 show surplus over liabilities Of
s49j 277. being gain the same period III 1873 or
s4s9.J60.
Robert Arthur, stakeholder Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company filed bill in equity to-day asking
that that company be enjoned from cons uctlng tno
proposed elevated railroad Fibcrt-st. and from
erecting bridge over the Schuylk River 10 connect
the elevated With the main line. He elaine hat tue
company has no authority un Ter the Constitution 10
construct such road. and that the WORK viii lead 10
numerous claims and suits VIII require the expenditure
of a mrae sum OF money. and Will subject the company
10 the liability of a forfeiture OF It's charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
ELMisSION or PENALTIES.
now APPLICATION MUST DE MAZE by IMPORTERS
ASD 0rurgs-A CIRCULAR FR " fnE TREASURY


now APPLICATION MUST BE MAZE by IMPORTERS
AND oruras-A CIRCULAR TRO NJ rnE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Tho following cir
cllar regarding applications Tor remission of fines. pen
aties and Las been issued b. tue Secretary
OF the Treasury:
The attention OF Collectors % Customs aud Others Is
ca4c. Go tlr customs rftia Joins IN it-'- t' i"' OPT
-ertliD of applications i0r remission Of Hines, rn"i-
ties and lorfcluIc- arising under the I.aiOm-, @at-
ron aud Steamboat laws, where tDr amount ' r, T. IA
900 ail fhr deposition pl moneys Acio iWaiug &C.
c..lIu Il .lr secretary, Us follows:
AlIf,LE S76-ln all suCu cases, the applicant Tor it-
ilston remission mdsi address hi' -.-
ton t0 tile Secretary, stating TIE iact- lN. D..
ana IL there Doe no Judgment of Court ihtJ
tlr forfeiture incurred without Wiiui nc-iI-,tce
OIL any .utcAtiou ds fraud and must swear coz a
whose district sucn Lht. tlaiiy. forfeiture OF t-fl-
lfr was iucurI a. whose duty it viii Dr go report oico
AID she SPECIFIC prov i'loa 'i "a" uu"'F Mh.,A '' le
penalty. forfeiture disability incurred CO. iu-
pos - and II ne or forfeiture the amount or Na1c
thereof.
Arr $50 Moneys paid to Collectors ON &C.
count oI nur- penalties foreituIes, tne remission n
which been applied for, auG pending before i- SO
nearest convenient Gle posi- boz the nature 81 o>usi
ing funds tAe dcposltOis Official credit ana SUBJECT ID
thor official caeck.'
volatlaus co. law hy subordinate ocrrr al the customs
shall Dc made 90 wiring. COPIES of snch reports ANA
Of report. by officers Revenue Marine, or persons
Hot officers must ACCOMPANY lnc t"4' az tue N"' "a
n Is especially desired that the reports of Collectors
ana DINER officers saouid be iuiI ANA particular. "ui
that tAty should STAKE Whai icii"n' ~ th.ll "i'l'
would De- tor thc nest interests ol a., Govcrnmf nf
Considerable inconvenience has been caused al uil's
10 "A dlsft nd Che part of the CUSTOMS officers 90 i
foy n of Article 30. cited ami Collectors aud
surveyors OF Customs VIII hereafter strictly comply
Herewith. We'll 80 with the requirements 81 Aic.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
BEN HILL TO MR.. CHITTENDEN
THE SOUTHERN ATTITUDE.

THE NORTH FIRST IN IuE wRoNG-REBkLLloN NOT
CRIME--THE REBELS NOT ThhIohs-UN-
MANLY AND UNTRUTHFUL TO GAIL THEM so.
Senator Benjamin ii. Hill, of Georgia, re-
plies to the letter on the attitude OF the South
recently addressed TO HIM through The 1RlB-
rNE by Representative Chttenden. lie de-
= Northern hatred of the South; holds the
responsible for both slavery and secession
.c r. that the North compels all South
rl... be Democrats 10y the Republican
70 .u that secession was crime ana pro-
. -r. hat Southerncrs will never admit that
t.r. ,ehfllion was criminal or traltorons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
4 FOUR DAYS ENCAMPMENT.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-The Third Brigade of
the Illinois National Guard. about 1900 strong has
gone into four days encanpment on the fair grounds
at Beevne, Ill. Brigadier-General Charles W. Pavey
is ia command. There 90 be reunion Of veter-
ans tomorrow at which Governor Cuon, General
Logan Ex-Governor Ogesby. and several other dstin
gushed officials and soldiers Of Illinois, and Governor
Fletcher and other soldiers Of Missouri VIII be present
aud speak. Several hundred miitianen aud vet
eruns OF this city will participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

A You've SCRATCHER.-Meetinga newsboy
whose face Scared win scratches and looked like
a map great railroad centre. Register reporter
asked the yOunester what the matter was. Teller
spoke disrespeotu OF my sister said he'd bet she was
eyed asked the reporter. Hain't got NO sister
s snt iirfsd for.S-IDes Mones Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
SALE OF THE CALEB CUSHING LIBRARY

BosToN Oct. 22.-The auction sale of the
priyato library Of the late Caleb Cushing began here
this forenoon and attracted unusual attendance OF
okbuyers. The Boston Public Library. the Boston
Athenrun the Massachusetts state Library, the Wat
kns Library Of Hartford. Conn., and the Congressional
Library at Washington. were represented The large
coleeton of books Chinese mainly purchased for
the Library OF Congress large portion of the books
upon International law go TO the Massachusetts State
Library. Ine bluuhg was spileu anu soou PRICES were
ItvaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
OYER 800 PEOPLE ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21.-At an early hour
this morning The police made rand on the neighbour
hood around Seventh and Alaska sts and arrested
300 people. including all the tavern keepers A
Der Of Them subsequently, held 10 ball. aud tue
n,ainder were liberty. The raid caused much
element IN that district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
4 MONUMENT TO HEhRY CAREY.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-Tho Bar Iron Man
ufacturers IN conference here have adopted resou-
tions of the earnest respect for the memory OF
Henry c. Carey public services they sgnase
their gratitude by the only In their power They
propose u the Trade Associations ana Industrial
Leagues throughout the United States the propreu OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
ATROCITIES IN 4 house or CORRECTION

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 22.-Ihe Sentinel to-mor-
row morning Will contain an account OF horrible atrO0
ties IN Milwaukee House OF Correction Is ehSrE'a
that embryo calves. dogs and gsndered horses nave
,aan f,ynshed IA meat Prisoners have been cruelty
be.frn and confined for twenty days at time M inc
blackhole. which 10 nthy dog Kennel ee' inoHe'
Nv FEET. Men have died In thar b"A~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
A sEVERE WIN1EG IN TIE ARCTIC REGIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-The United States
revenue-cutter Richard Rush, which arrived from
Ounsaska yesterday reports that Winter is fast settling
down in the Arctic regions and that It promises be
severe one. There from the exploring
.teamer Jeanette, from the whaling fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

IN Paramount PARK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-28
LAWS FOR TRAVELLERS

|. No one can recover for an injury of
which his own negligence was the whole or
npart the proymate cause.
3. A person who rides on railway en-
CINE, knowing il to he contrary to the rules
of the company, and is injured thereby,
cannot recover for such injuries,
8. When passengers are carried and
charged fare, in 4 caboosc car, attached 10 a
freight train, they have the same right to he
carried safely as if going irregular passen-
ger cars;and the same applies in case Of
gravel train. ...,....,.. .l....,,,,.l;..t..a
4. And when the conductor, though
against thcarilcs allowed passenger to
travail IN a freighrcr, charging him a first
class fare, Il was held that the company
were fable for Injuries the passenger re-
ceivet. And the same when the conductor
Of a coal train invited man to ride on his
train, and charged him nothing. ~.
5 Passengers have no right to pass from
car to car unless for some reasonable pur..
pose. Asto what is,A ryaxcnable pllaAHe
il for the jury 70 detgEEnine. \ ,is., \,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-28
CHURCHES.

FRICAN VI. E.-Fourtccnth street. between
n Walnut and Cedar streets: services Sabbath II
a. m. aud 1870 y. M; sunday School s3p. m.
CHRISTIAN-Ei Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
~ hath 1920 p. m; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH or THE REDEEMER-4Ep Episcopal
~ Fourteenth street: Morning prayers tsahbalhl
1890 u. M; evening prayers, $50 p. M; Sabbath
school Il. III. Rev. Sc j. DilOn.lce, Rector.
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching al 1890 n M, 3p. M, and $50 ?. 10.
sabbath school at 80 p m. Rev !. D. Shores
pastor.
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab.
u bath II u. m, and 1}0 p. M; SUNDAY scGOol 9a.
IN. Rev. Ducrrchner. pastor.
NIETHODlST--Co Eighth aud Walnut street,;
vi Preaching sabbath 1870 q. IN. and p. M;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 20 p, M: Sunday
school 3p. m. Rev. 4. p. Morrison, pastor.
DRESBYTERlAN-E Eighth street; preaching on
i sabbath at II go a. m. aud 13D p. IN; prayer
meeting Wednesday at $50 r. IN; Sunday School
at3 p. M Rev. b. !. George, pastor.
SECOND FREE.WIIL BAPTIST 49, FifteeIth
- street. between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
vices Sabbath at and go p. m.
CT. JOSEPH'S-(Roman Cathol.cl Corner Gross
= and Walnut streets: services Sabbath 1890 a.
M; Sunday School at . p m; Nesp rs 8 p. M. ser
vices every day al p. m.
ct, PATRICK'S--{Roman Caiholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
bath and 10 q. M: Vespcrs p m Sunday school
Up. M; services every day al p. IN. Rev. r. Iabe!,
priestI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-28
HON. GEORGE W. WALL ,OFDU-
QUOIN.

A CORRESPONDENT Of tho DuQuoln Tri-
bune who signs himself Fairfax, says if
the people were 10 leave It 10 him 70 name
the candidate for the suprem, bench in this
district, he would name Judge George w.
Wall, of DuQuoin. Another correspondent,
writing to the Perry County Democrat, and
signing himself Rex objects to the can
didacy of Wall on the score of expediency
because of his usefulness as Circuit and
appellate Judge, Rex" says;
I'VE believe it to be Judge Wallis duty,
as well as any other mans to serve the peo-
pie in that capacity where he can do them
the most good. And we believe that he
can do moro good 10 a greater number Of
people by remaining on the circuit bench.
The supreme aud appellate courts arc
courts frevicw, ana five have good Talia-
bic circuitjudge, we would have fewer cases
90 to the appellate and supreme courts.
The fewer cases appealed the better for liti-
gants and tho people. And there are few
or many cases appealed just in proportion
70 the cotdencc, the litgants and the peo-
pie have in the ability and integrity OF the
Judge Of the court where their case is tried.
In this respect Judge Wall, we think,
would be able to 90 more for the people
on the circuit bench than on the supreme
bench. Heis naturally very cool and de-
liberate man, and on the bench he preserves
a dignity which commands the respect of
all who come before him. He never gets
so excited nor does business 50 hastily that
it is not well done, while he is prompt and
energetic and dispatches business as rapidly
as any judge we know of. There is nc
hustle or confusion about it. Everything
is done in a good, easy, quiet and deliber.
ate way that impresses everybody with q
feeling that they are in the presence Of {
court. His opinions are made after
patient hearing of the facts connected
with the case, and mature deliberation and
applications of the principals of the law tC
the facts adduced. He is therefore mos
generally correct, and but few appeals woul,
be taken from his judgement.
And while, as We said before, We thinl
he is entirely qualified 10 FL the Office O
supreme Judge, and we would not snatc
from him single laurel, nor withhold fror
him a single honor, il in our power TO do So
we insist that he shall remain upon til
circuit bench, and thereby save his cor
stituents from being burdened for the ne,
nine years with man who possibly nigh
be in no way qualified. IF the circui
courts of our state all had judges lik
Wall, we would have less need of asuprem
| court"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-28

IMPORTANT to those wishing to save mon
ey in purchasing their winter boots and
shoes. We have on hand and are still re-
ceiving, complete assortment Of mems
boots and shoes, all styles and sizes, of the
best ST. Louis and Cincinnati handmade
goods which we sell lower than ever be-
fore, and lower than like goods can be oh
tanned anywhere in the city. We also
have good line Of ladies shoes of the best
manufacture, from fine kid sewcd, to q
course grain peggcd shoe, all sizes, sold
very close. c. Koch,
No. 90 Commercial avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-28
NEW SERIES---NO. 1877

q Any ono permitted to ride IN a train
asa passenger, although he has not paid
his fare, is entitled to demand and exnect
the same immunity from peril as if he had
pad his fare before injury. And so If one
Is injured by the culpable negligence or
want Of skill of the company's servants, he
is entitled to rccovcrf for injuries although
nc is IN common speech dead heads"
. A newspaper reporter travelling on a
free ltcket, although borrowed Of another;
the president Of one company riding by re,
quest Of tho president OF another, mail
clerk, travelling in charge Of the mail bags,
and a child for whom no fare has been paid
were all held entitled to damages when in
jured. Nor does the fact that a train has
been hired for an excursion excuse the
negligence, or remove the liability of the
company.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-28

CURE OF DRMKINo,-'A young friend of
mine was cured OF an Unsuitable thirst for
Liquor, that had so Frustrated his system
that he was unable to do any business. He
was entirely cured by the use Of Hop Bit
tiers. I:allayed all that burning thirst;
took away the appetite for liquor; made his
nerves steady, and he has remained sober
and steady man for more than two years.
and has no desire to return to his cups,
and | know Of a number OF others that
have been cared OF drinking BY it, From
leading r. Il. Officer, Chicago, HIS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-28

South AMERICA AND SOUTHERN UNITED
SrATEs-Owing 10 the warm and delight.
full climates, their inhabitants grow sallow
from torpid ivers, indigestion, and all dis
eases arising from disordered stomach and
bowels They should, OF course, at all
times keep the liver active, and to our read
ers we would recommend Tabler's Vege-
table Liver Powder; taken in time, it will
often save money and much suffering.
Price 50 cents, Barclay Brothers, agents,
Cairo, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-28

THE BuCHEYE,-lti Is we'll established
fact, that Tablcr's Buckeye Pile Ointment
will c&, il used according TO directions,
.Esculuy Hippocastanum, or Horse Chcs-
nuts, commonly known as the Buckeye, has
been highly esteemed for many years,
owing to the fact, that it possesses virtues,
lying in the bitter principle called Esculin,
which can be utilized for the cure Of Piles
If affected with that terrible disease, use
Buckeye Pile Ointment and be relieved
Barclay Brothers, agents. Cairo, Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-28

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from
the errors d'indiscrctons Of youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss of man
hood, &C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send half-addresscd envelope to
the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN Station d. Bible
House, New York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-28

The NATIONAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is the nationa! compliant Almost every
other man or woman you meet has it, and
the result is that the number of pseudo
remedies for il is as numerous as Pharo's
host. They are for the most part worthless.
There is, however, searching eradicant Of
this distressing and obdurate malady, one
Of whose genuine merits long since raised
it toa foremost place among the staple
medicines of America. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters extirpatcs dyspepsia with greater
certainty and prompitude than any known
remedy, and is a most genial inyicorant,
appetizer and aid 10 secretion. These are
not empty assertions, as thousands of our
countrymen and women who have
experienced It's effects are aware, but backed
up by the irrcfragablc proofs repeatedly
laid before the public. The Bitters also
promote a regular habit of body and give
healthful stimulous TO the urinary organs.