davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-07

One Of the most disgusting features Of tho
Brooklyn trinl las been tho attendance OF
feminine scaudal-mougers in tho court-ro
At first, ouly the women who were directly
or indirectly parties TO tic suit attended, but
now horde Of women who call themselves
indies disgrace themselves daily by pressing
in "wlaero angels might fear to trend :"
lest they should DO polluted. American
reverence for womankind Inns hitherto
been unique. It remains to be seen
whether this sentiment can stand The shock
Of tho daly bulletin, which says TINT ga
largo number Of fashionably. dressed women
attended today; they listened attentiyclyt
and laugEed heartiy nt AIR. BEEcuEn's dra-
matte rendering of tho sccne when T117os
accused him Of seduction md adultery" !"
Theso aro not pretty words for pretty ears to
hear. The very Judge on the Bench Inns a.
Inst boen shocked beyond endurance by See
ing women scramble for good places in tho
theatre where this disgusting drama is played.
lie told the crowd of feminine attendants OF
Monday that they had better stay away there
after. Let Ills hope they will tako His Hopor's
nt1yice. sexunl passion is not o thing to bs
discussed in mixed company, aud the women
who bcsiego the Brooklyn courtroom dis
honor themselves md thcir sn1.
, 1875-04-07

THO public may dimly remember TINT
brokeu-lown corporation called the Northern
Pacific profossed, some yeara ago, to ha,o
discovered belt Of country from Lake SUI
perIos to the Pacido which was sort Of
Garden Of Eden with all the modern im-
proyements. It flowed with milk and honey.
Life in /. was almost too pleasant. Tho only
objection to building railroad across 1t was
that the lu1uriant vegetation might grow
over the rails faster than hourly trains could
cut It down. It wRa well known tint
stray buRaloes waro often oyortaken by
sweet.pea vines aud fairly stranclea to
death. Tho fools not being Nil dead
yet and a great ''religioua newspaper
having beeu bribed, tho bonds Of tho corpora
ton were sold, subsidies were voted, and a
portion Of the roaa was constructed. On
Monday train was passing along this por-
tion, when one Of tho bal1ny breezes that
blow sottly over tito rose-buHhcs and sugar.
cana Of that tropical land lifted tho rear car
OF the truck, tipped it over, and tu,nhled It
into &0-foot rayins. Two persons were
fasally injured. "Many others we're severely
hurt" Tho latter Victims may recover, a.
ths forcs Of their fall was pro.ldeutially
hsp&au by Iazas Glib d bananas plucksa %
, 1875-04-07

Tho New York canal frauds ars getting gen-
eral oyothauilng snoo Gov. T11.pENs special
mosaage. Every day some new trick or rascalty
ia brought 10 light. The Inst QUO no ha4s aesn
Ia thus described BY tho Ereutng Erpress;
" may add to one Of ths crimes q tho Canal nlnR,
under color of lAwt tbs In which they ara par.
nittod to uss wsate water. uy coiluston With ana-
nsers, depth Of 10 inches Of water goes orsr one
wst ut 6yr9cuss. causing curts0t tn hs canal which
no only derangen navigation, hut what IL wor.s. When
Tasts . a ,sa5ef afiWIg d1n hs re- q n IT.
s;nat, whore shoula ha's ..,y fully ts*t
drag upon tho botos. greatly retars''ng their spssd
and wearing ths sktn Oh frou, tia Aorats Shoulders
which tow them. Dotts hare been dslased Ia ta!a
manner eighteen hour more than ths usal time o.,
walt Tvs SIX days for sufficient utes. Wleu frost
comes ths detention L very aesloas matter ~ nlaiy
able produce. Aurh apples, potatoes. ec. sn hayo
beou tnjuFa ost 10 tue Vsus Of millions. besdss
daptiy1g tbs citps OF tntsnds1 auppliaa, West And
E11t AtA thus injured.
, 1875-04-07

abolition OF the FREQ district would averL
my scheme OF acquisition by the United
statcs. Tile policy Of reducing taxation
smuggling unnecessary seems never to liaye
occurred to o,,r Government Failing TINT,
tho next boat thing is to establish FREQ tlia'
trict on our si.lo Of tho Rio Grande, extonl-
Ing 10 The Nuoccs, and admit imports free.
Wo may do that much to encourage tratlo
with N1oxico, rs We havo recently done aomo-
thing more for tile trade Of tho Sandwich
Islands. At ail events, 30 long as Mexico
mnintains tho free zoua on her sido and wo
maintain tho excessive tnrir OIL our sido, FREQ
goods will find tllcir way into Texns, aud VIC
laye no possible legal or moral right to aasail
Mexico therefor.
, 1875-04-07

Tho Chicago produce markets were gen.
Hally excited and unsettled yesterday. 11eRs
pork was active md d2o@3oe per brl higher, but
'losea eesier at s22.15 caHh, and s2ee. %
or Aay. Lard was aotiye md lrner,
gut closed easier at sl1.42t@la45 perl00 .bs
ss.al1 or seller th1 month, aud s16.60 for Atay.
neats were quiet aud steady, at $40 for
AouldeEs, 1lso Tor short rils, and 10 for
,hort clears. Highwines were in fair do.
nanl ontl irregular, ut IL. 10. @l. II crga!lop.
Flour Was in better danaud and tr,nsr
WAeat waa active and 21o higher, closing ut
ls4o for april, and sl.os for May. Corn
sas more active, and 10 highos, cloaiug ut
Io3o for April, aud 1870 Tor May. Oats
were activs and 1@1do higher. closing at
solc for April, and GSlo for May. lsyo was
h.uctiva md non.inal!y flrmer, at al.0U.
Barley was in fair request and tl7ner, closing
Rt $l.0G1 for April, and 3l.o3 for aIay'
On Saturday last there was in stors in thi
city 4,0a7,a5s bu wheat, 2,f51, 7lG bu corn
ts7, ,2os bu oats, gus bu rye. and 1871, 4.s bu
barley. Hoga were active and stronger,
averaging 16s higher usaa Saturday. sals'
, 1875-04-07
tho Company'a lands (which may be bought
cheap) mud awaiting transportation to the
colder climates Of Chicago mud New Orleans.


The London Times of March ~ announces
by authority TINT tho Prince Of Wales will,
III November noxt, visit Iudn Her Majesty
V1cron1A Is Queen Of Groas Britain md 1ro.
1and and Empross of 1nt1ia. Should tho son
survive the mother, tl,o Prince Of Walcs will
ho Emperor Of India. Tho actual ertcnt of
tho British Dominion IL nlucl, greater tlsan Is
generally known. For tho frat t;mo in the
history Of Grcat 1,rilni., in India. tho natiyos
las roignod over them for a century. Other
members Of tho family md many Of tho
Euctis1, no1,i1;,v hnvo ham In Twin ~ r;,;t
, 1875-04-07
t9fiHrs Pm. 10
,a'ttt. Population. sg. mile.
.----..
1,1'1olej 1!'f,M1,07ni 3ul
GO, III i1,245,s ssa 20
Brttta1l india proper....
Tributary native S.ates

or nearly 100000 s1uare miles and 2lO,-
100000 Of Gouls These native States arc all
nnder the government Of tho British officers,
Goyernor-G aud LiouteuautG Gancrals,
lnt nra moro or 1ess independent Gradual
" they will be absorbed, as tho others hnro
been, md will DO merged under tho general
dominion OF British 1ndia. Tic l01. .000, GOO
in British India have ncarlY 95, O00, ,0OO Of In
labited houses.
This ia in point Of population tho largost
Empire under eingle rule. Tho estimated
population Of tho Chinese Empire IL put
down at 4a5, GOO, 900, but thero is no evidence
of any actual enumeration, and the cstimato
is bnsel upon speculation and wild stories
which caunot bo authenticated. The popun.
ton Of 1ndia is ascertained By nctsal onumora-
ton. This is the Empire to Which the Prince
Of Wales is the heir, and which, az tho
prospective future Emperor, he now visits.
Compared with It, nil others aeem ill.,
significant. Much hns bnen dono during tho
reign Of V1cTon1A to consolidate this Empire.
Tho old management Of the East Iudin Trad-
ing Company, under whicl, tho acquisition
begun, has boon put aside, aud 1ndia Inns bo-
como in all respects an integral part Of tho
British possessions, md is rs completely un-
dor the political control Of tho Imperial
Govcrnmenta as is Canada, or Australia, or 1re-
land. Tint Empire In the East is daily be-
coming OF more Importance, politically and
commercially. Historians fail to find tho
date whom tho samo human family divided,
md, leaving their homo in Asin, one branch
moved eastward and the other (callod Indo-
Europeans) westward, and havc remained
separated during tho ages that havo inter-
vened. The British papers claim that these
branches arc now united under the same rule
in India, md tint the futuro Emperor ~as q
Western Prince will, as the ruler Of 1ntlia,
unite the two races under "common soYer-
oign, tho evidence Of common destiny, md
the bond Of harmonious II not industrial
future civilization" As King Of Grent Brit
ain and ireland and Emperor Of India, Io
will be the ruler OF tho mighticst Empire on
the globe, or that oyor existed since tho fall
Of ImporiM Rome.
, 1875-04-07

tor. Other creditors still hold tho paper will,
the guarantee, nnd the Court is now asked to
decide whether Mr.. Holmes Endorsement ns
President makoa tho bank linblo. hut even
II the Court decides TINT the guarantee binds
tho bank. there seoms to DO precious lttlo
prospect for tho creditors getting any money
to spoak OF. During MIR. HOLMES " voluntary
liqaitlatfon," ho thought in "A lnrgo nrnount
Of the stock, which was duly cancelled. It is
said tint inuch OF tho stock (unonnting In tho
aggregate 10 $500, 0,O00) waa moroiy placed In
tho names Of certain persons who never pnid
any money on It, md who held an
agreement from a1r. HOLMES to tako
it back Mt any timo tho holders should so de-
eide. II this is trl1e, thu stock which b1r.
ffor.AEa has thought In" sinco the s,,spcn.
zion WAS probably of thin character. At ali
events, but !s179,0oo Of stock appears on the
booka. mud but about $50. .0o0 OF thia is held
outside of A1r. lIoLs,Es, so TINT when tho re-
appnsiblo persons who are 1iable on their
stock nre ascertninetl, tho amount to bo rcnl-
izoa will probably be very small. The re-
manning assets Of the bank Mr.. UARyEY ro-
ports to DO utterly worthless. Tho bank
owes nearly $4,000 outright, aud probably
four or five times na much II tho guarantee in
binding 1t looks ny though tile creditors
may whistle for their money.
This statement Of the affairs Of tho
Manufacturer National Bnnk is nnotlcr
lesson to dopositors to tic effect that
they must, under my banking System.
depend upon tho individual character
NIL LtSSt ~.
, 1875-04-07

When The banks Of this city closed tempo
rarily during the panic Of 1879, the 31anufac-
turers' National WAS one Of two or tlroe
which did not reopen their doors. The M
tional Currency act provides two ways OF
winding up the atfaira Of banks organized
under TINT law,-one by voluntary liqniaa-
ton, In which the oflicerB Of the bank con.
time In charge, md tho other by Receiver
appointed by tho Comptroller Of the Cur
rcncy. The former WINS intended to npply to
solvent institutions desiring 10 zetire from
tho banking business; the latter WIS intend
cd to apply to insolveMt National Dauks.
But tho choice seems to have been
left to tue banks. llr. Ina HOLMES,
the President aud principal owner Of
the Manufacturer Natioual, said tint
his bank was solvent, and fled with tho
Comptroller tue necessary notice OF volun.
tary liluidnt;on. An effort was 1nade to hare
the Comptroller appoint Receiver, nntl
another 1nals to put tho institution into
bankruptcy, but both were unsuccessful.
Mr. HoLM1:s proceeded to settle up the atrnrs
OF the bauk without my restriction, md tlia
continued for about eighteen months. 1t is
only few weeks Rinco the United States
Court gave decision to the euoct that the
National Currency act does not ilebar Tho
Unitel States Court from appointing n TO
ceiyer when tho Comptroller fails to do 10
and there is necessity for one. md a1r. J..
D. HARyEy was appointed Receiver, Ills
statement, therefore, gives tho ilrst public in.
formation We have had OF tho aIairs of tho
l,auk. The exhibit L. most astonishing
ono.
When tho creditors Of the 1lanufactu1era'
National Bank found themselves wholly Sub.
}uct to the dic.ation OF the bank ofIioers, they
usually made ths best settlement with A1r.
HoLaRa that they could bring about. Mr.
HolhEs general policy Of settlement was to
turn out tho bills receivable heli by tile banlk
with tho guarantee Of the bank Endorsed
Manufacturer Eational Bank, by InA
HoLaEs, President" In thisway, with the pay.
nlont If sosne money, ell tho debts OF the bank
were discharged except a3s,6au. but very
largo portion Of tho hills receivable taken by
tho cretitosa proved to 10 worthless. They
woro not paid when they came due. so,us oi
tho holders of this oysrdua paper, probably
thinking they could do 10 bettsr, tenewet
Il, aud thereby probably ralaaxed the guaz4a
, 1875-04-07

The atasemen& which latoly went ths rounds
Of the pgess that the auez Canal WAS hopelessly
alling up with saud, and that the tolls wore not
sufficient to keep 1t In repair, turns out to b.
bosh- An English paper aayss
Iss Fecsipts fer 1b3 wess ver5 ness1y C oo0 oo sn
ia running e1peEaes Gully c4Aooa Il was Ats 10 raJ
dyllsnl OF a per cent On this businass snt nearly
Ill OF The future increase from toils Win bs clear Qsn
Ths enas Of The esnal wa about ~ but OF thls
capital ot tbs Company q only ~ oo 0uo Tbs husi-
pe4s Of the canal IA gradually Increasing and The CON-
petition from this source now tie only ehsok on tho
70 Aaia Tho canal stock hsa bssa ssesntly edittsd
to tha {611nu Stock E1clanHa
, 1875-04-07

Nothing unusual occurred yesterday at ths
town elections in Chicago,-that ia to say,
nothing out Of the common custom as es-
tablished In town elections in This city.
Thera were the samo 1noha Of thieves, gam.
blers, bu,nmcrs, and loafers assembled q. tic
so-callcl town-tneotiugs to determine tho tax
levy for tho ensuing ycar for town purposes,
md tho entiro absence OF taxpayers aud 70.
tpcctable citizons was noticeable, ua usual,
At the polls there was no protensc of legal
voting, mp repeating was MI understood ill.,
uulgence for tie dizzy. Tho candidate who
spent the most money aud put It
whore it would do the most good
sscured tho largest number Of votes.
Personal qualifications anl party lines
rcre not taken into account, nnd 1t mat
srs litt!e who the sueccssful oiI}co.scckera
Tere. By staying away from the polls aud
nanifesting no interest in town elections, tax.
payers tacitly expross their cl,earful assent te
;hcso annual robboriea, and they arc, tlloro
'ose, not omitted to any great amount Of sym
eatly.
, 1875-04-07

The proceedings in the Brooklyn trial yes
srtlay were chiefly notable for the wraugles
etween opposing counsel m to the intcrro-
alton OF 1lr. BEEo1ER, whose disposition to
oluntccr statements not involved in tho
!uestions asked drew forth MI atlmonition by
he Court to indulge in little less amplitude
rhe testimony consisted mainly in explana-
ions Of the letters which passed between
ar. BEEcHEn and Mrs. T1LToS, and of The
utter OF Mrs. Morse in which she "boncd !"
lin for money and called him her son.
dis acquaintance with Hrs. Woodruff.
FMS rcotcd in manner calculated to
'1cite In that person strong dosire for a
sAanco to "tGlk back" Az there still remain
largo number Of Mr.. BsEcucn's letters
Ehich sally need his explanation, and as this
process will doubtless lend to many repctl.
lions Of yesterdays jingle among tho law-
ycrs, the defendants direct examination bids
fair to continue for several days yet.
, 1875-04-07

the Connecticut Democrats have net much 10
boast Of.
Is TIE POPE COMING 10 A1tERlCA7
a home correspondent Of Paris paper
states Tint if 1t shall become impossible for
tho Pope to remain in 11omc. ho will romovo
to the United Stntcs, md TINT it waa with
view TO such m emergency that All American
Cardinal was appointed. Though wo think
it very unlikely tlat tho present Pope or his
successor will over abandon Nomo, except,
perhaps, temporarily, rs many of their rrele-
cessors liavo done, III case such nh ovcnt
should occur, tho United Statcs Ia the best
place for him In which to reside. Here lia
would bo free Of all political entanglc-
tnents with this Government nnd with
those Of the world. 11o would 10
moro FREQ and moro un,1isturbcd
in Lis ecclesiastical Government tlIan
III any other country, Catholic or Protestant.
Wherever else l,e ,nay so Ae will necessarily
become involved in governmental complicn-
tions. Here lle would have no ro1ations with
tho Government, md tho Government none
with him. Here ho won1l be like my other
ccclesiastic, froo 10 exercise all his functions,
requiring no special laws for his protection
~os' -, ~ "'"o ''A A's en'o''. 1us'.l'e''''
He "oula nhu himself surrounded ny as
jealous and devoted members of lis own
faith NJ are tn be fnnn1 in nnr mart of tha
,ro-i, ,,,, h,.a i 1,aa.. ~ Dua..s.a,,. -.a.I.
o'"J " o.en'A'4' Pcoi4o
lIofe 'olerans tnah o1lst elsowhefo. A. resi-
denco in this country, among an intelligent
md educated pcoplo, WHO. despite their rc
1;,;,,, ;1;r,ua.,a it,.
, 1875-04-07

The Illinois Senate yesterday concurrcd in
he IIousn amendments to KrnoE's Tar-Col-
oction bill, aud to tho Coppcras Creek bill,
% Tint boil, enactments only require tho Goy~
,rnor's approval to become lnwB.
, 1875-04-07
TIE MEXICAN EXPEDITION.

Heceivcr.
TIE MEXICAN EXPEDITION.
It would seem TINT, after all, the Senatorial
expedition to Mexico, organized by Senator
CAMERON, Of Pennsylvania, Ind Homowhat in
view asl appeal to tho Mexican Government
Tor the repeal Of tho lnws establishing what
is known rs tho Libra Zone. The protection-
lists Of this country have for years boon pro-
testing on this subject, aud they havo sac-
ccoded In inducing tho Government Of tho
United States to ren1onstrate with Me1ico
concerning it, md tho Government in so
doing was guilty Of m act towards poor
and weak Mexico which, if addressed to n
| moro powerful nation, would hayo been
promptly rojcctod as unwasrautable imper-
tinence. The history Of tho fros district, or
Libra Zone, explains itself.
After tho war with tho United States, twen-
ty-oight years ago, Mexico WIS in grent flnan-
cial distress, and nmong other expedicnts e.
tabtislled high thrift to mise revenue. Tie
Unitod States about tho nane time had re-
duced their tariff. The Mexicans aud tic
Americans had rivnl mud competing cities on
the Rio Grnndo. These cities were tho trad
ing points for tho country On both sides of
the river for n long distance back. In limo
MI active trado grow Up on the river. Tho
', a sra-;sa -sa III, e.y "aS lto"aSs.'e' "',a On
ta'. s . Sa,A" .. 1 IT, -"'."o''.s. o"!As 70 'ho
leans wore able to DO business cheaper than
tho Me1icans. In 1857 tho American tariff
~ H.. ~ 49, ~ oy - een.'
s,,l, 49, aa..>,a."s ~ AZ, es iA's''y 4'leruasea'
tar;,f on t,a h. ran1, sr,.. " ax.;s, 49, '.'snn s..
m - ,s.,, ~ 'a a;a~ NV - ~ .,'a .... A. ou.e soantry
,.aas:"a,, .a,,..s ..:.,, 49,: @ 1Aou ~ 'ne
asa .s..,sa 1 ~. a. .'s. , NV ".oA4-
~ "Ae 'oas ~Ho'l ''a"o' ''"u a,oa'c.." ne,-
s."Aa sa"' ei"o'a .,' wv. Anu s''A1,rs''u .e'f
a:sse 'sese :. -. ~:,'. sMcA" 1aee' Ane s''al.o"
~, ~. .,.'s s.' ~4o7,eu' ~ ~" W s'os'oo III
''as.oo"s' ssaeo' u1tseu'sA' a''u III 1nahy
'"..s W. .oo'' eo 'n"' ~ ""' Jo3t ~ eonsen"
4,As ~ @,4>o y" W on0 A'oo 10 " tno o'hcr.
oue,o-44o"ae ,'ei"ns' .'t!'' foeu'A''ons were
e''s''S o'Noea "nofe ess'a1on "aa necessary
~ nns"e' 10 s.'e "pPeala OF her c'tzena on
.ne ls,o os"nue' aiea'co ~ aec'eo established
1.'e's NJ G'oas .A'Poi'e" snto LUG c't,es on taat
rive. :. "na ao'o u oe asee ".1h'n dlstf'es e1'
should be admitted FREQ of duty, This cayo
.no A1o11c,'ia on 'i,o tno ofaaao tho ad'an'
'"6e' aao osA war 1olo"ea soon
mtes' @na "ncn e1osea tao con-
roye,ge Of what It woa te,ora Mo.ico Inn, 40.
tob]isho;, lin froo 7ono IN I'm n1ov;oo,, ,;;,a
thcro WA m i,utv.-.otao,u,o fra. tro;,o NV ~
;u,od. ~, ,lo .,,,ar;,o,, .;,,o ,,,nxo -...
, 1875-04-07

~ fks 1lRoF ~ Fhe thfea9a Tffs1mes
CMlcAuu, April Ill want 10 xuow through the col
raaus 1t TMx TAihuN2 Nh5t fs tas law Of tla State
Of Illinois IN H. following et4s ly father cans fsoul
En3l4na ta Illinois 10 lsas, with two sous tnd Wv
daughter, sn1 tla lfee children wess undes sGs. aud
ths txo sons d1 sNer tlay tecas u sus. Nov 1hers
oar father has left property money, rna3s no WILL
, 1875-04-07

The embassy appointed by the Pope to
convey to Cardinal ltcC1osKEr the oficial
.otihcntion of his appointment arrived in
Now York yesterday.
, 1875-04-07

GRAND orERA,1lousE-Clssk. street. orno,it.
N1crnlen fJnuse Kelly 4 L.nn's M!narslS. ''Hatbe
E1cle." Afternoon Ind esbnlny.
, 1875-04-07

.HOOLEY's TnEATEH-Nsndnoh, street. he..ae
CLARK AMI i.,Aa!le. Afternoon Tho TEcntaa" Even
tne, n. Whta iiurss Of the rsrpsss" and "fb
&ldoM'f YIutIu,,t
, 1875-04-07

ACADEMY or Asus1C-lEslscd I'd street. hat~ern Mad.
isen and Mnnrne. EngaRrmrnt Of Ioteph Murphy.
Aa1p.n Afternoon and GyruinE.
, 1875-04-07

The Emperor Of Drazil will not Indicate,
and tlerefors will not tal1o up his residence
in Chicago.
, 1875-04-07

ADEtrrII THEATRE Dearborn street, corner Mon.
tos. Variety sntert2in1uGut. "t4Ack nAskaw&J." Al.
tetnonp and as1rtnG.
, 1875-04-07

EXPOSITION nIr1D1Tf-Lnka Shore, foot Of
Ad4Els itroat, Exhibition VI PAINTINGS.
, 1875-04-07
1o.pAY's ADJUSTMENTS

M'vtCKkR's T1lEATRE--afsdI,on street: hetween
us ustsettFc+"
, 1875-04-07

Democratic majority. 1,1js
Gosi. HAwLsr wns only benton ass votes,
having thusr 1916 votes nhead Of GREENE
II tho Republicans Ind nominated some enn-
ait!ate not obnoxious to tho moderate Re-
rublicnns, there is little doubt TINT IIAwLEr
would have been returned to Congress. His
defeat will be regretted by Republicans
throughout tho Union. 1Io was q member
who dared to follow his convictions Of right ;
his record WAS clear md bright, and his in
tegrity nboyc suspicion. Connecticut has
done herself 10 credit or honor by depris;ng
the milton Of the services Of Gen. HAwLEy iu
tho House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
, 1875-04-07

FAHWELL HAf.L-Alndt.on ttfert, between Clark
and I.asalis. ranotanA Of ru.ttn'a psOefeAs."
, 1875-04-07
U!)& Gl)lfayp Uaiibn1,e.

v7edncuday IIorntng, April z. 1875.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-15
An Invaluable Travelling Com
paDiOn.

Change Of climate, water or diet is apt to
induce harrassing and often dangerous dis
eases. The three changes combined are
fatal to thousands of emigrants every year.
Is it not, then, of the last importance to
know that Hostetter's Stomach B;tters are
an absolute preventive of the hurtful con-
sequences arising from these causes? Trave-
lers, vOyagers, and emIgrants to new coun-
tries cannot be too often reminded of the
fact that this agreeable vegetable tonic is
the most reliable safeguard against disorders
to winch they are far more liable than the
habitual denizens of healthy regions The
primal effect of the unwhOlesome atmos-
phere which produces what are called ma
lariOus feyers, is to depress and bebilitate
the system. The body then becomes an
easy prey to the malignant principle in the
air. 1t is manifest, therefore, that the
surest way to avoid all epidemic and en-
cemic maladies of an intermittent type, is
to counterfeit the weakening tendencies Of
masma by artificial inauguration, That
HOstetter's Stomach Bltters is the surest
resuscitant of tagging vigOr, Is fact which
is best appreciated wherever influences
inimical to health exist. But alone against
malaria that they protect the system. Thev
so tougher it as to enable it to endure With
IMMUNITY extremes of heat and cold to
which travellers are often subjected, and
they neutralize these elements in 'unaccus-
toned water or diet which would otherwise
bege' disorders of the stomach and bowels.
The braekish water with which yoyagers by
sea are often compelled to quench their
thirst, is apt to provoke dysentery and
other serious Complaints, but when the Bit
ters are mixed with it, it becomes harmless.
Truly this great protective invigOrant Is an
invaluable travelling companion.