davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

TnE INTRLLldRSCER Is indebted to aome
unknown friend for copy Of the Dallas
Tex Dailg Ga;,lle OF May 10. The Ga'''i'
isa Republican daily-AfACt that looks like
progress In the Lone Star State. Its con-
tents show that general business is rapidly
enlarging In the country around Dallas.
The commercial comments declare that
business thereIsonet Fourth greater than at
this time last year. "Mouey is abundant.
The banks hold large surplus for loans"
II quotes loans at s and l9 per cent per
annum, which II says is q lower rate than
al any tina since the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

CHEAT care must be exercised in putting
away winter clothesi clean paper sacks'
OF even old cotton or linen pillow cases
will do to hold them, providing there are
no holes in them. Take the garments that
are to be laid away outdoors on summer
day, lot hem hang on a line for several
hours, brush and beat the dust out, then
put into the bags, tie them up, go that no
moth can get In, and lay them on clean,
dry shelves, or hang them UP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

Mr.. Jay a, Hubbell, chairman Of the
Republican Congressional Committee In
the last campaign yesterday gave out the
following letter from him to General Gar
field, which called out General Gar6eld's
much talked about reply:
Headquarters REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE,
WAsIIINoTON, D, o., Aug. 10, 1880. }
Personal,
My DEAR GENERAL! | nm o good deal
annoyed in interesting friends to aid in
carving on my work In this campaign.
Many orc apathetiC, and, while they are.pro
fuse in good wishes and ready to encourage
by words, yet that does not pay printing
bills and other expenses. General Brady,
Of the Postctllce Department, seems TO
think that YOU do not care for his aid, and
is for some unknown reason inclined to
cool toward you. am satisfied that on
an tntimation from you that such things
would be appreciated, he would perhaps do
something Tor me. Indeed, he has intima'
ted as much to me, Won't you please set
him right, or In come way express desire
for his Aid2 for need help very much just
now. Respectfully yours,
JAY A. HuBDELL.
10 he Hon. Jas. a. Garfield, Mentor Ohio.
MENTOR, o., August %, 1850.
My DEAR HUBDRLL:-Youts Of the 10th
instant received and contents noted.
Please say to Brady | hope he will give us
all tho assistance possible. ! think he can
help effectively. Please tell me how the
departments generally are doing.
As ever yours, j. GARFIELD.
The Hon. j. A. Hubbsll, Washington, D. c.
In explanation Of bis letter Mr.. Hubbell
said TO Tribune correspondent:
81 was working hard, We were not
riding around In carriages In our commit.
tees, but were working with our coats OF
TO elect General Garfield President. We
were hard up, and wanted money 10 pay
printing bills. remember 1t all, and have
no objection 10 telling the whole story. !
went 10 Brady, as l went 10 Others whom
knew, and asked why he did not give
something. Brady said he did not know
"a Garfield wanted him 10 give anything,
He had an idea that Garfield had not
treated him just right In refusing 10 sup.
port his projects In Congress. He thought
the same Of me Tor the same reason. told
him wO were not sure he was right. Well,
the upshot Of II was he said he would
make q contribution II General Garfield
would APk him to, and 60 wrote 10 Gen.
oral Garfield and told him how we were
situated, and Hsked him II hO could not see
his way clear 10 ask Brady 10 give some.
thing, ns othetS did. That's all there was
TO It. General Garfield wrote me reply,
and showed II 10 Brady. He asked me
to let him take the letter and keep II a
short time. | did not know what he
wanted, but | lei him keep the letter. He
handed II back 10 me shortly after"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

Or the 100000 acres Of cuItiyAble land
in the United States, only eleven and a
half per cent are used, The 9.5SG, 46S $40
bushels of wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye,
buckwheat aud potatoes raised last year
were produced on lO5, OSS,GO5 acres and
the cultivation v in most cases careless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

DIVORCES from Umatilla to Baker City, l76
miles, and this is under contract 70 be
completed this season. Before the
Northern Pacific reaches our vicinity from
&c east It seems likely that the connection
Win be complete to Portland, and from the
south to California and North 10 Puget
sound.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

THEY have revived the Greek drama at
Harvard, and they have the Olympic
games at Washington, Pa. All that is
wanted now ia siege Of Troy at Morgan
town, and somebody to sail for the Col
den fleece up Buffalo creek as tar rs Beth
~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

RTTnE bank clearings at PittSburg lastweek
were 50 s76, 5G9 OF. as against S5,454. S66 20
for the same week last yeGr-a large in
crease. The total clearings for the year to
date loots up SlSSl17O92O7 against
Sll7 900, 6O7.O0 ior the same time last year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24
LEoAL GoTIors
TRUSTEES SALE.

b. virtue Of deed Of ,rp,u.
!ey, vie q John ". L,at J,' made b G't,cr
tasai!ey her husband, 70 Il ana tie aS ioEsSs
s soISsd he e " " az AM ,Ss y,'s n. S
30. u PAGE 61s, vii VII !, ~ 3t.d q TvS Y
hOnt deer o. the Court Hop,s paaliE Auction !, "a
h,S 3tuEIDAf: THE .iIH DAY 1 6R Ca!esOuatI
P PpT IaSl 70 'y The Sa ',ISS osl das
Baker ssd c tSsSa y square nuaS. S,ia1 1
EItG he lRpioysIt iaS ,SS 70 lAs dy VI
properly snsNn AZ the "tont,ss T,SaAIe' lsi y
lERls oIsALE-0aS.hGi' ar ss,0UPsily" "
purchase money a. the puTtbS,a = much u0ru,, IA.
~ ~ Ssa; az The balance in QUE y,s, s,GI a.
the DAY Il III tSS 90 he deferred @
approved security, iol nd dsl,Tn t 10 n0lSt N,
W. U. HALLEE, Auctionsrr. AoahtS, lIUitS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

HALLER-On Monday morning, May %, 1881, Gt6
O'Clock, JAMS b. HALLER, In the Stth year Of his
age.
Funeral from his late reldORCs, on Eighteenth
street this afternoon At O'Clock. Friends Of the
family are invited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

Jacob Loeokman, 274 Clinton street, Buffalo
N. T., says he hiss bsen using Thomas Eclec'
trio oil for rheumatism He had such q lame
back that he could do nothing but one bot
tie entirely cured him. m
Ssld by Laughlin Bros 4 Co., wholesale
Druggist, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

An old angler says that dsh does not
suffer much pain from Being hooked. OF
course not. It's the thought Of how his
weight will BIZ lied about which causes
him anguish,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

BosroN adyiCes say that some Of the
shrewdsst OperatOrsin wool slndisposed
to sell at present prices, believing that they
will at later date reAlizs better figures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24
TUESDAY noGNIAG, AA1 -.

Tins is my Plat form, " remarked ROs'
coe, play fully slappiug his satellite on the
Boston Transcript,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24
TRUSTEES SALE,

By IiEtusOl three wyeral dad.
me, ne und0nignId trustee, NV ~ IT, HaAt Ril,L
VIE o. ChlihL u, DtiterI, with h' 'JlAG3 ptluI
ner nul9AaS, dated and recorded q; OtaI
ohee Oi tne uleFk u the Courty ~. Am
eeunt wei Virginia, a. iolloWE one Any q w
DSSss iS 49, II W. recorded In D. Vi oi I'M,
90 RASes ~. and lV one dA,Id M t IiSA hNI
septsm6tE, 1874 aud recorded ia ia Iu Y, ta dlJd
No. pagea Sb'1 and one dS,tJ ~ y oi iluli BSl
May, 1879. and recorded In b, OloI r,n.,!Na dIyC
page o!S ShAl 81, At public GuctiSn S SOot W
d99r o. tne C9nH houSe, In the div Il wSselhsi
SATURDAY, APRIL 90 ,ss,
eomm5uelhG ~ oeloeE a. u The ieio,,,.,
sIItotu pr PeLlI lpat 10 ray: The uoitb Isa u
q the louth hall o. lot nuu Tered hIrsn w SShld
W. ShliTeT'a addition 10 Ea,I W.T. WIT 10 Villas
bting situated on the bOulhVnt co,D,, ~ v
(IoTmuly seventh street, slIttt and FI,,..'g ANAl
efly Tenure NFeeD street, In tbs ti,v ~ YEN.
lng' Weal WANNA, 1t b,ing the Iaue 5,r,.,, mas'
yeyed 10 sa,d lndlalA D,lltn bJ WIt'Sp %
oaIa Gna we " Sstd dated the 81 DAY Il jus, G.s
and o. IeeIm In the Ctse ol The CltIt ii th.Tt w.
No, g., PAgS l92. -''' III uted kRl
IERnS oIsA -Onethi dol The pureh,,..
and - much more ~ the paIChRs,I NAV ~, I,G'l
In calh, the rescue IN lIO IQual ip,.lln,n,'." ~
and twelve months, with in,tre1t from Ivy HGI
purchaser giving nohs, secured by Odd Of ~ ~
APpr0Itd 70 ltiea oil pAuunCt hTdtls,IrIn "SN "
lhetlt!e 70 the SAId property il hcl.sy,d , oy1Wt
loot, but selling a. truIlO, shall c,ny.T ny NV ~
TUE Rll IOtd 10 ne by said de,d Of al Inv, va
M II No., WILLIAM +, HUBBGRb
We " Aueiionccy TtvI6
nAa
The above rae 10 PtIlpluld until SATupD,,
MAY II, 1851, al 10 O'cllck n III al ths i,,N, ~
'uS S"ui' MOUSE W. r. HUBBARD
TTuia
The above Iale 10 postponed until S,,unl,v NJ.
ISL, a. 10 O'Clock g. IN, At the front dooi 4 X
Court Hoube. W, y, HDRaIPn W
HAlp To- IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24
A s SISESI1S SALE OF VALUABLE

The undersigned hIrsby give notice TIM h, ,,,.
Of the authority vested 10 them BY jrd n NV, wv
ment made By Robert CoW4n and Vileto A. W
dA'ed l6s SO'h day o. March, 1885, and nov Il ~
county, West Virginia, In Deed Fool IA \ !,
pages 81 Sand ., and among the public III y, y
ords Of MaFOhAll county West Virginia, in mi M
Eo.S, At pages $40, 81, S7!, 57S and I'll M, IN
oasr for sale al public suction al he Tcbt S,' y, y
ne Court House Of laid Ohio county, Ia he d, !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

JAMES P. ROGERS uv
No, ti07 Chipliat Street, oPPo'i" 'A' U'1'' 10
WhesliBG, ". We,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

nANN1BAL FORBES,
a ATTORNEY AZ L1TV, IlI
1elhs. Cu,ton Houa, Wheelinei VI -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

The above rae y PtIplnld until sATuRn,v
MAY II, 1881, al 10 O'CllGk u al the Ian, ~.
The Court House. ", r, HUBBIRnS @'H
TTuia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

", VANDERVORT, -.,.,-,,. WA
81. ATTORNEY At LAW Cinn iss, hrtsslted
oolltSteSs ptSavily made isd n''" W
SIikout dNhy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24

The above sale 10 postponed until S.,ur,,v ~.
q, ISL, a. 10 O'Clock g. IN, al the front a.,
Court Hoube. ", i, HUBsIR6" ",
maid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-24
ATTORNEYS.

N 4. CowDEN .,,v
Fa. ~, CbtpiInt Street, Wbtellhs W. ~
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-10-06
4 RuSy Man.

A Milwaukee man while in Chicago
recently sent bouquet of flowers to a
relative in Wisconsin town, and when
he heard from them they had arrived
four days after being shipped, wilted
and dead. He was mad, and in talking
it over with railroad man, the rail
roader said: "You must not expect too
much OF an express agent. Now that
bouquet has to pass - Junction, and 1
know the express agent there. He is
the depot agent, express agent, keeps a
restaurant, is postmaster, acts as switch
man, helps unload freight, checks bag
gage, keeps store, works team on the
road, drives passengers to adjoining
towns, is sexton in a church, buys coun-
try produce, keeps the hay scales, runs
the caucuses of both political partie S,
goes ont shooting chickens with bum
mers, keeps pool table, has a mill for
grinding sugar cane, and runs hop
yard, besides helping his wife run a
millinery store. Now, man that has
as much business as that ought 10 he
excused for letting a bouquet remain in
the express office week OF ten days"
The man who sent the bouquet said,
come to think of it, they were
mighty lucky to get the flowers at all,
and he would apologize fJr any words
he might have spoken in the heat OF
debate. What the country wants is a
diversity of industries. .-Pech'S Sun.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-10-06
Incidents of the Michigan Forest Fires.

The scene was more terrible than
anything often known. The wind in
creased so as in some places to destroy
buildings and actually take people off
their feet, and those who saw it describe
the rush of the con6agration as hurri-
cane of fame, and say that the very air
seemed to be on fire. At the village of
Bad AK, where the Huron county build
ings were, it began to grow dark in the
forenoon from smoke, and in q few
hours the pitchy blackness was like that
of close cellar, SO that it was impos-
sible to see foot. 1t was known that
there were fires three miles south, but
there was no thought of danger until
suddenly there came a lurid glare, the
flame and wind Immediately followed,
and in thirty minutes ffty.th of the
fifty-fve buildings in the place were in
ashes. The court house was of brick,
covered with slate, and there people
went for protection. The building
escaped destruction, and those within
it were saved, although they suffered
badly from heat. There were no lives
lost here, but this was exceptional
good fortune. Reports from some
places are too horrible to read. Mum
bers of people flying from death were
overtaken, and died in the roads, some
perished miserably in wells and other
places, where they had sought safety,
and in their flight few women were
taken with the pangs of childbirth.
Everywhere it is sickening story OF
suffering and of roasting human flesh
in every conceivable way. In some
places the heat was almost incredibly
intense, and the smoke was everywhere
unendurable and caused many deaths
by suffocation. The work of destruction
was very uneven. Some towns in the
district escaped with a loss which seems
trifing. while in others apparently no
more exposed there are but few scat
tering buildings left. The same was
true of the villages, some strangely es
Gaping, while others were strangely
destroyed. In some fields the grass
roots and it is said the soil itself are
burned so that it is impossible to tell
whether the land was plowed or not,
while in others near at hand crops of
grain are left in the shock untouched.
A remarkable thing in the story of the
calamity is the presence of mind that
was everywhere shown. The people
were accustomed to danger from fire,
many of them had been through the
similar experience of 1872, and there
were fewer lives lost than might have
been expected. There seems to have
been but little panic and few threw
their lives away. Nearly all sought to
preserve themselves and property intel
ligently, to have done about the best
that was possible and very much better
than could have been expected. Do
mestic animals and fowls nearly all per-
ished, and it is noted that they died in
groups each with its kind-rarely did
COWS, horses or chickens die alone. but
all sought the companionship of their
kind. Great numbers OF birds and in
sects took their way to the lake, and,
overcome by the smoke no doubt, died
and were found floating on the surface.
Correspondence Springfield Republican.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-10-06
The Mississippi and Tributaries.

A pamphlet on the Mississippi river
and its tributaries gives the following
statement of the mileage of the naviga-
BILE portion of each of the following
named rivers above its mouth: Mis-
souri,, 3,129; Mississippi, 2,16l; Ohio,
1921; Red, 986; Arkansas, SS4; White,
779; Tennessee, $50; Cumberland, 900;
Yellowstone, 474; Ouachita, 3S3; Wa
bash, 365; Allegheny, 1926; Usage, 1868;
Minnesota, 295; Sunfower, 271; Him
ois, 270, Yazco, 226; Black (Ark), 112;
Green, 200; st. Francis, $50; Talla-
hatchie, 175; Wisconsin, 100; Deer
Greek, 116; Tensas, 119; Monongahela,
110; Kentucky, 1O5; Bartholomew, 100i
Kanawha. "a; Muskingum, 81; Chippe,
wa, 80; Iowa. 80; Big Hatchie, rs; ST.
Croix, 65; Rock, 65; Black (La), 61i
Macon, 60; Boeuf, 50; Big Horn, 80;
Clinton, so; Little Red, 40; Big Cy,
press and Lake, A; Big Black, 50
Dauchitte, 33. Total number of rivers
33; total number of miles of navigation
at present, 15,710.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-10-06
Yorktown,

One hundred years ago, the ewes OF n
few States along the Atlantic seaboard
were turned anxiously toward "Little
York." small town situated ON the
curve OF York river just above where its
white current mingles with the green
waters of Chesapeake bay. There was
being fought the death struggle be-
tween Great Britain and her revolution.
ary colonies-between the Old and the
New.
Affairs had assumed gloomy aspect.
The army of the South had been de-
feated and driven back into Virginia.
barely escaping humiliation by forced
marches, and by the successful passage
of the deep rivers which intersect the
country through which it retreated
Virginia, the backbone of the Revolu.
tion, had been swept by two invasions;
and CORVALLIS with his victorious army
was marching triumphantly through
her borders, trying by every means he
could devise to bring his only opponent
young French officer, to an engage
ment. Had "the boy" proved as reck-
less as the British commander believed
him, the end would have come before
De Grasse with his feet anchored in the
Chesapeake. He was no boy in the art
of war, however, and at length Corn
wallis, wearied of trying to cat ch him
retired to York, and intrenchipg him
self, awaited reinforcements from the
North. just at this time, Providence
directed the French admiral to the
Virginia coast, and the American gen
erai, finding himself suddenly possessed
OF force such as he had never hoped
for in his widest dreams, and knowing
that he could count on the new REIN
forcements for only few weeks, deter
mined to put his fate to the touch, and
win if possible by coup de main.
With this end in view he withdrew
from New York, and came down to Jersey
as if to get near his ovens, move which
misled the British commander, who
knew that a good meal was q sufficient
lnducement to carry the hungry Ameri-
can troops farther than that, and did
not suspect the ulterior object until he
learned that Washington was well on
his way to Virginia. In the last days
of September the colonial general ar
rived before York and threw the die
Before the end OF three weeks the
British troops marched out with cased
colors, prisoners of war. The details
of the surrender included an act of
poetic retribution. When General
Lincoln had, not long before, surren-
dered at Charleston to CORVALLIS, the
British marquis appointed an inferior
officer to receive his sword; this affront
General Washington now properly
avenged by appointing General Lincoln
to receive Corvallis sword.
When the British prime minister re-
ceived intelligence of the surrender, he
threw up his hands, exclaiming: "My
God it is all over" And it was all
over-America was free.-,Sribne-.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-10-06
The Oldest Of MummieS.

Among the royal mummies the oldes
is King Raskenen, one of the latest
mona1chs of the seventeenth dynasty.
According to Marlette, this dynasty
ended b. @. 1703. AS Raskenen was
not the last of this line, we shall not be
far out of the way in naying that his
mummy, with its fine linen shroud and
its three carved cases fitting together
like nest of boxes,is about 3, 700 years
old. Four hundred years before the
Israelites crossed the Red sea this mon
arch ruled in Thebes. Nearly all that
We know of the doings OF humanity
upon the earth has taken place since he
was oiled and perfumed and laid away
in his painted boxes. Yet we can touch
his hands to day and look into his face
and read his history written all over his
coffin. NelC York Tribune.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-10-06
Spontaneous Forests.

A writer in a West Virginia pape
combats the opinion, held by many az
boriculturists, that an open country is
never converted into a forest through
the operation of natural causes, and, as
establishing the fact that such change
does sometimes occur, brings forward
the case of the Shenandoah Valley.
When first settled, about 160 years ago,
it was an open prairie-like region covered
with tall grass, on which fed herds of
deer, buffalo, elk, ETC., and having no
timber, except OF ridgy portions of it;
but in consequence of its settlement,
the annual fires were prevented, and
trees sprang up almost as thickly and
regularly as if seed had been planted.
These forests, having been preserved by
the farmers, cover now large part OF
>the surface with hard wood trees of su-
peTior excellence. These facts would
also, seem to substantiate the theory
that the treeless character of theprairies
of the West is due to the annual
burning Of the grass by the Indians.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-10-06

low creates q strongly heated current OF
air, that rises through the hops, drying
out the moisture in its passage to the
cowl Fumes of sulphur are introduced
at the same time from below to bleach
the hop, that it may better suit the eye
of purchaser, and sulphur does not
iniure the active principle of the hop,
except when used in excess. The hop
drier cures at night the hops that have
been picked during the day. On some
farms as many as five kilns are in service
contemporaneously during q night.
When the hops have been spread in
the drying chambers, the hop-drier
lights his fire below, and watches the
increasing temperature aEd all the ther-
mometer changes, the draughts below
and the escapes above, with the vigilance
of an engineer of an express train with
hand on the lever, for scorch" or
"smudge" will utterly ruin the hop
sample. In some parts of Germany
hops are wholly sth-dried, but such
curing would not do in American hop
culture. After being kiln-dried, hops
are spread in the store.room where
natural currents of air through opposite
windows complete the drying process,
when the baling begins. A bale of hops
is one and half feet high, two and a
half feet broad, and four and half feet
long, weighing from $50 to 200 pounds.
They are now commonly pressed into
this bale by q lever press, though
formerly they were stamped in by two
men. The old method necessarily
injured somewhat the hops by its clumsy
grinding process.
Hops may safely be classed as one of
the most peculiar and interesting of
American crops, and withal most profit.
able, where they can be raised so as to
secure large yields, as in Central New
York. Their culture calls for the most
intelligent study on the part of Ameri-
can growers. .-Ha'per'S Weekly.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-10-06

To criminal neglect Of preventive medica-
ton may be ascribed majority Of the ailments
which affect humanity. 1t is we1l-ascertained
fact, resting on the experience of over twenty
FIVE years, that q course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will put even q naturally feeble system
in such state of defense that it will be COM
petent to resist the most prevalent causes Of
msst ,ieS 1T 1uWhUssofe the Water e.cossye S'S heat
damp, cold, sudden changes of temperature,
etc. Yet there are thousands of persons Lying
in perpetual peril from one or more of these
causes, who recklossly omit to avail them
selves of the absolute protec ion which this
famous vegetable antidote Affords Intermit-
tent and bilious remittent fevers, rheumatism
general debility, nervous weakness and irregu-
larities of the stomach, bowels and liver, would
be comparatively unknown, IL this palatable
specific were In universal use in tho districts
where they principally prevail.