davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
DEMOCRATIc CONVENTION.

AL DEMOCRATS or KING coUNTT.
IA and al cItizpus Of tbs county irfeepec-
Tive Of past politic4i aasocintions VIA can
malta with Is in snsHort b secure the SOW
areignify Of he peopla and q pure ana eccn
omlcal administration 81 affairs. are requested
70 INST. ~ dslesa.ea. IN conventioa q So
nttie On
Saturday. AaGust ~. 1855.
AZ o'clock p. NJ. 70 select dslegaies 70 the
Damorrattc TarFtsoriai Convention. and to
transact such ofhar business as may properly
come before II.
Iho basis Of repFesentaiiln wiil be ous dei-
egate ior each prsciuct and one additional
delegate Tor e9ch 50 vatea. Or fFactfon 81
%, cast forthe heAd Of the Delaocrafic ticket
q the last general slaction. n e recomms1ds
Cd that primaries Be beld in ths several PIE
cincts on saturday, August Z. a. o'cioek ?.
m and IA the cry wards q the hour q
s'clock ?. m Delegates sil Be- admittsd -
foIlowEs
arthur. Hlaek Diamond ...9
puvAls .............2 Duwsmiah...........3
Green River -....-..2 Houghion.
Nswclsile...........6 Oscoola...-..........3
salmon bay-....-. samamlah. ......-..-1
siaugnter..-..+s.-... = 4noq0alnle.........1
anny6ale..........-3 Iolt..--...---.....-9
Union ....-...s 81 tasAon. ....-.-..s.-l
Redmond.. Cedsr River.........2
PALS ciiy.......... Jusniias............ss
Reufon. -...........7 euunk...............2
IltusgfIls. ..........& White River.
Seattle a., viEs First ward, II: eeeand
Ward. II; Third Ward. Al, Fourth Ward, II
The electiong IN seattle viii be held It the
places d holding ctr electors IN the several
wards. n. r. MADDOGKs, Chairman.
knED. =. 5ANnH8 Secretary. IL = du
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
WELLS line SAIL VESSELS
ERoM
san Francisco % sestals
- n In 8 I.Isil

b. e HOWARD, Sole OVnEI
WI, from date, cary the Unilna
Reerfy TRIES e SEATTLE keaFiHN
beck evaFY Mondag mnd FridaY All
VII touch AZ Par Gambis far pas
o. freiRht arriving Is 1ealIl4 -
aftoruoons ngfurnin4 VIII leave
Wkarf 81 q o'cloek ever Ilfl11I -
SATURDAY. mcFning. taking ne
PORT 0anhle for seabeok and l1IoH ~
Ite steamer Josephine va lc44e
tack for FuFt oAmtie ever dAY
Cnnaf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
49, TIKI sTKAMKR
EVAMCEL

J. ". TARIFF. Master.
WI icaya Yesler's wharf. seattle. evary
Monday rnoRning. 81 ? O'Clock. for
View IVES misasar and vuueanvsr. r {.
via PoFs Towsssad and the Isiandn,
Ard Ihursday m0rninss e ? o'ciook. for
Yaneouver. dlretl. Va the Ialands ana
seniahmoo.
Iho Evansel arrives q. Vsnccuvsr
NJ c4y after leaving seatzie. and aftef
remaining theEe three hours lonFe4 a
heE FeluFn trip e Se4tte
koE ~ iNnt or passage apply % GEQ.
kOoAAkh agraks e. On hoaxd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
sEATTIE-SKAclT RIVER RouTr

The steamer DA1sY VIII leave 1ass
lor eknEit flEar ana wy Hor.R eqs
Monday and Thursday. rttufninE fufs
days and Fridays.
For freight and paa.a4s ARMY A. ON
pany's oslioe. On KoslaFi6 vhaIf. rrnn t-ss1a
the beats a. TIE same wharf
mrai-H exc. 81 JACOBS &eSW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
nR. r. q. lnn6AkER

HADUATE o. IHE UNIFER-
II ailv q Peaks Flrantas haa p1rna-
nanEI7 located Ia =ea<tla
Ha8 zemoFc4 III 0zleo and fesl4anee
70 the cnrner * E11xEg ana 1hlN1 streets
Dr. A.ungaker naakaa = apectaizT q e1A-
eases ~ Tie
ave. Ear and Threat.
TreA1s priVats. chronlc ard kin diaeases;
renl1Fo1 tamorE and uioeEa w111o11 pAzn
ar Ia ~ q ths An1Ia
SEArELE. March 6 t51S
DR. II. u. L.0NaAKan -llcar sir EQS
YeaEs nnd buun allisetcd With 3 heavy,
palnrai fselEn< ~ any fureaea1. and ~
niE ~ woat1 he troubled Watn oGElcalk
nrua1hln<. coAShrnk ana eKpectarAtznE
- that 1 h4a 6aE AEE.e rest. 4 was Ferg
miserable fron tnls cztarrn q tAs head,
sac. au1 the 4sth1na, tor Uhlon / cousd
lad 10 rol1cE. ha1 o-en Pronounced m
curs1ie When 4 soash1 yonf care an1
trsarmenrs tim Wn1cn 4 recatycd rellcf
- . lew .adyA resnIElaE IN . permanent
cura
rnam what know a Dr.. L1nKakers
prnfznalnnal skill ahd treatment. Eeei
ian mosE haaEkslF recommend al peraons
su4Isllkx f.otn disease % nm, VITA tAs
ass0ra1ce a e Lhey VII receive NEST eK-
celleat pcefe1eiuaa1 and mol ical treaz-
meat CLARK u. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
PORT Blaksll and Seams

THE PASSENGER TEkWEn
- OG@ No ~ So
CAPTAIN NUGn1T
Wm loaYs goMftle tor Port Blnkar as~
day 81 3 .. a. and ,. "a. and ieHea ~
q. m. and q %.
Rur uaaaaun au1lv IN hnna hM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
ALLMOAD 4 PnILLlPA
FOUNDERS
AND MAOHINISTS.
Estimates given On ali
CLASSES 81 Foundry and
Machine Work.
Corner Rrons and spriRg
streets. 20. Hex 6Ia. se-
attAe.


no loan 0S IMPROVED FARMS
- HANNA = nszHoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
BAuES 0AxKEEs ER. FENAx.
krnseeRt Visa fraalfeni
J. FvEz. C4NhiHr.
Puget Sound Kstiunal Bank Of
Sssttls.
Occidental Block.

DUY AND SILL FOREIGN And
- duuaEt1e exeAngA Nnx1fsr usnaey
~ lclesTMGsh Q AEF part 81 tke Isua1es
STATES ard NGFcENs recefve Gernsazs 81
r,1eey ard tsEaa raSas hccksuF cert rMsaa
coRREsPoNDENTs
Ir.tes y II Hesaa-hHf 4 sA
ari1. ~ RaEa G. FTcrss
fanEeaF4 - 4. rss etlazsr 4 -
Few fcrE aEszzF E1arE a. Cater a
hastca. Sa "a NastanAl nnsk
EMn #rAHeen tta nnE4 ~ Cnifrxnfn
R'uEdan9. tAa EiEHa kmnnnaa BNak.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
sEATTLE-WHATcNM RnnTE.

The steamer W X WHRWaN wa
leave Seattle every sunday. IuradaF sd
THURSDAY efanina. 3 o'clock. for w hafera
calling q Mnkiltea T1lalip, ConnaellIs
OAK HarbQf, Utsaiady, Laconner. 1i1aa1s
Anacorte1. He9Iao1 a1mi1h ERlrAafzr
Helllughzm and scheme.
Returning, VII leave Whatcum eeass
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
lnE8s ~ O'Clock. for Ennttla eaIiIna
Intermediates poiats On Tho way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
ChatauQua Grounds.
FARE. 90 CENTS.
Estrayed or Stolen.

r I0HT BAY MARE. BETWEEN
IL 5 and years OLD II or u hands high
branded on fore shoulder; very light
LIMB d. had she's On when est yec
about Juy let Any one dndiFg ab W
De cr1bea mare vii b suitabiy rewarded
BY d. v. rim same At my grocery stare.
corner THIRD and spring streets
jy25dN2W TaO-. LYLE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
p. J. FRANCIS,
Y HIT ~ Rxv he h
CHEEsE

Is THE ONLY Full. CREAM FRESH
II Cheaee sold 10 seait'e Ask yoa Krc-
Ger f57 4 o. s.se d i y q tbs g-ocer Who
keeps Il. Deaf b gooi d vita Csllfafnia
trash cacaafe u il cheaper. { couFaa
Skimn Z mi cheese ah3ald BE- cheaper.
White RlxeE CAeeea u hons m4nuf
tare. tnu. lygT In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

Tacoma, s,alIls : Port Esunpni lsua

ONE or THE W. a. mm
g II. Cos steamers
viii fun daily oelFaen MONA ar1 fs1E
Iownaeno. leaving Tacoma upon arTlra|
@ train and touching ~ Seaftia Pert
alaaison. fort Gambia. Port Ludlow ant
fort Town end. RETURNING leave F1ls
Iowesend every day lexcspt Sunday s. {
o'clock ,. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

Cnntaina g. Township DlaCrarse, each
ALLOWED b. tive blank pages fur ceEeTiFs-
tion cf each quarter quarter section.
Wifh the following printed headiugs.
Snrfsee - soil = Fir, coarse and slnazi
EedaT-CthRf TiEnbGr--I axes and Rivers
--tseBerai HenanrEN IS paraz Extra
heavF binding. Just fts the rs1cket
Price. sl-1S Postpaid on reoelpt q Prise
BIB DEARBORN, Prntsr,
60. sex <zs,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
TIE TOPIC or TIE DAY,
SICK HEADirHE aAD


Beware of limitations The genuine IN
biue wFaDBers only.
kF Send for circulars 10 q. EvANO-
WITCH, General American Msnager,
n q. Box 1868 New \ ofk city.
sTEWakT seAtIie. W. 4. ieI5awIy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25
LAW AND ORDER.
Call for the Annual Meeting of the United
States Citizens Law and Order League.

The fourth annual convention of the Citizens
Law and Order League Of the United States
will be held at Cincinnati, O., on Monday Feb.
%, 1886.
The details of the arrangements will be in
charge of committee of the Cincinnati league,
consisting of Rev. A. Ritchie Rev. Josiah
Strong, John Davis, M. D., Samuel Wells and
George P Houston, and will be made known
through the public press, as the time approaches.
In addition to the annual address and reports,
there will be addresses by eminent speakers
from different parts of the country
All State and local leagues, and kindred soci-
cites. are requested to seed delegates, and alb
persons interested are invited to attend the
meeting.
All the State and local leagues are requested
to hold meetings simultaneously with the meet
ing of the national league, and to interchange
kilograms with the national meeting at Cincin-
natl.
The Citizens Law and Order League in its
efforts to compel obedience to the laws restrict
ing the liquor traffic, and to secure the enforce
ment of laws against gambling. Sabbath desecra
ton. etc., antagonizes the greatest enemy of the
church. We, therefore, feel that we may conf
IDENTIFY rely upon the church for support and as
sistance in our work, and we therefore invite
the clergymen of the land to address their CON
gregations upon this all-important subject, on
Sunday, Feb Il, and if any cannot conveniently
set apart that day for this service, then upon the
Sunday following.
The broad and all-embracing principle Of the
league is the enforcement of the laws its spe-
cifc and all-important work. to secure the en-
forcement of the laws for the prevention OF
pauperism. insanity and crime, produced by the
sale of Intoxicating liquors.
The growth of the league and its success have
been extraordinary. and it seems destined to
prove an important agency for the promotion of
the national welfare We call upon all good
citizens who feel the evils and dangers which
threaten our country through lawlessness to
unite with US, in such manner they best can.
to make the 22i OF February Law and Order
Day throughout the Republic
All who desire information about the purpose
of the league or more full information relating
to the national meeting, are requested to address
the secretary, % School street. Boston, Mass
By order of the executive committee.
CHARLES c. BoNNEY, President
L. EDWIN DUDLEY, Secretary.
JOHN &. WEBSTER Treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

The plan adopted by the Y. M. G. Associa-
ton of presenting the necessity for new
building to the churches yesterday, was car
ried out very successfully. In fourteen
churches representatives of the Association
were welcomed, and given the courtesy Of
making statement of its work and desires.
We give this morning somewhat extend
ed report from the several churches
visited and commend reading of it
to all who may or should be
interested. The purposes of the Association
are pretty well outlined in these abstracts,
and our people can obtain an intelligent idea
Of it's scope and hope from them. We are
certain that when properly understood, the
citizens of Indianapolis will cheerfully re-
spond with the money needed to build the
proposed new home, and which is Imperative
ly needed. indianapolis must be able to do
something
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25
though Republican, he was liberal enough

though Republican, he was liberal enough
to pay honor to the memory of Democrat
who, he thought, had done something in behalf
of Ireland. No honorable defense can be
made of this kind of business. No lover Of
Ireland can afford to shut out any friend Of
the cause of Irish liberty. It is folly to alien
ate any individual, and incomparably more
foolish to persistently and stubbornly attempt
to prevent an organized party of millions from
rendering effective aid.
The Republican party is the freest in the
world, and the most liberal. 1t is the only
party founded on the belief in universal lib
erty and equality. If any intelligent and
valuable aid is to be expected in America by
the friends of Ireland, it must come through
the Republican party. The Democratic
party has no love for the poor and oppressed
except to make use of them. 1t has long
traded on and profted by the Irish vote, but
what has it given in returnY It encourages
this unreasoning prejudice against the Re-
publican party, expecting to profit by it at
the expense Of the Irish cause, which must
by that much suffer by reason of alternating
those who would be its friends. But now
patriotic Irishmen are awakening to this fact
and are delivering themselves and the cause
they champion from such narrow bounds SO
that it may be possible for an Irish Repub-
lican to say that he is friend of Ireland with
out bringing pack of human wolves down
upon him. The treatment accorded Mr.. Egan
is a discredit to the Irish sense of justice and
to their intelligence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

ferns were relieved by the snowy bloom Of
the white azalea Foliage plants OF varied
color and cut flowers on the mantels gave
added beauty and perfume. The white
and gold columns were wreathed with
smilax, and this hung in dropping loops from
the chandeliers, brilliant with flashing jets.
The table was laid for thirty-nine, and the
novelty in the decorations of the state dining
room was in the central floral piece. On the
table, swinging in its orbit, was large globe
of carnations representing the world, each
continent distinctive in its own color, and
water of camellia leaves, whose overlapping
edges were the waves. 1t was triumph Of
the florists art, novel and in itself beautiful
Beneath this swinging globe was a cushion Of
roses, and at the ends light, airy, floral ships
freighted with clusters of violets. Stands Of
roses and fiat baskets Of mixed flowers, alter
mated with candelebra of wax lights and bou-
quets of roses, held by souvenir ribbons, SIM
liar to those at the. Cabinet dinner last
week, having the name and date,
were placed at the plates Of the
ladies. The dinner was one of seven wines
and fourteen courses, and the hour fixed at
half-past7. The Marine Band was in attend
ance and played throughout the evening. The
President took in Viscountess Das Nagueras,
rvif ~ fha Sseko s~,4
absence of the minister from Hayti, is dean
of the corps. Viscount Das Nagueras escorted
Miss Cleveland, sitting on the opposite side
Of the table. This new evidence of the
Presidents abstemiousness and "Jeffersonian
simplicity" must prove source of genuine sat
isfaction to all Americans and may serve as
an example to the effete and dissipated mon
arches Of the Old World.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

ANOTHER boy, this time at Portland, Me-,
has shot himself rather than 60 to school.
Parents will yet find that good stick is
worth dozen revolvers about the house. 1t
Is always loaded, but never goes off unex-
pectedly, and never misses what it is sent
after. Few boys would try to beat their
brains out with it, while in the hands of an
honest-hearted parent it might be employed
TO inculcate lessons of patience and submits
s;o,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

MIR. FRANK CREELMAN says he didn't know
anything of MIR. Barney Conroy, and thinks
that Congressman Bynum recommended linn
in entire ignorance of his remarkable career.
This may all be, but we don't see how that
helps MIR. Bynum any. The Journal heard
of Mr.. Conroy's appointment on Saturday
afternoon, and in less than three
hours had the official records of
his crimes and punishments. Should
congressman recommend for appointment to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

1T is getting SO it isn't safe to have edged tools
any where around, and men with pocket-knives
will begin to think of getting rid Of them. At
Ashville. o., on Friday last. John Powell was
butchering hogs, and as he would shoot hog he
would stick it with knife and then place the
knife horizontally between his teeth at right
angles to his face. The rifle held fire on the
third hog, and he drew it down from his shoulder
and looked into the barrel, when the gun dis
charged its contents, the ball striking the handle
of the knife and whirled it in such manner
that the sharp edge of it struck his throat and
severed the jugular vein, from the effects Of
which he died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

THE American public read of the Queens
stately and ostentatious visit to ''her' Parlia-
ment, on Thursday last with mingled feel
ings of pity and contempt It was fummery
from beginning; senseless waste of money
on a petty puppet show, wholly unworthy an
educated and civilized people. The royal pro-
cession, the account says, included seven state
carriages, and that occupied by her Majesty
was drawn by eight cream-colored steeds, es
corted by the Household Cavalry. Guards of
honor and troops were stationed all along the
line Of march, and salute of twenty-one guns
was fred to announce her arrival at Westmin-
ster Palace. She was attended by
pursuivants, heralds, knights farms, yeomen,
pages, grooms, etc.. according to the custom
of the medieval times. How much better
the rigid simplicity of Americas democratic
government. And the very day before this
pompous display of royalty the President of
the United Sestes gave formal dinner to the
diplomatic corps, which was austerely simple
in all its appointments and in gratifying con-
trast with the Queens parade of pop and fizz
and fustian. An account says that Colonel
Wilson, in full uniform of his rank, presented
the guests who were received by the President
in the East Room. Here the massive feature
in decorations was carried out in large plants
grouped In the window recesses and inches
everywhere. Tropical green's Of palms and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

AT the Norfolk navy yard the inscriptions
concentrating Union triumph have been
removed by order of the officer in charge, APP
pointed by patriotic reform President. In In
dianapolis another Union veteran has been re-
moved without cause, and an ex-convict, with
two penitentiary diplomas, has been given his
place. All this in the interest Of reconcilia-
ton and good will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

IT is drawing the line pretty close to shut
suspicion that he was cognizant of the plot to
assassinate Jesse James. In Indiana and
elsewhere it is different, and ex-convicts are
sought after and have offices thrust upon
them. We have another illustration Of this
in this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

The President must have signed the Hon.
Barney Conroy's commission soon after that
"Jeffersonian simplicity" dinner Of fourteen
courses and seven kinds of wine. The heart
and head are mellower under such conditions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25
A Soft Answer.
PHILADELPHIA Press,

Philadelphia Press.
The able indianapolis Sentinel asks the Press
what is meant by honest liqnidationr
All of which is excusable in a Democratic or
gan published in Indiana. By honest hquida-
ton we mean the honest settlement of honest
debts. w,.h equal justice to debtor aud creditor,
with discrimination in favor of or against
any party to the transaction. Ever hear of such
an arrangement out therel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25
Accounting for 1t.

st. Louis POST Dispsteh.
The Chicago Socialists want to know why soma
of the inhabitants of that city sleep in the tun-
nels Perhaps IL is to escape the variegated
smells above ground which have given Chicago
such extensive notoriety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

Elk SENATOR GEORGE SwoPE, late member OF
the Kentucky Legislature. was killed in q
drunken row at Cardsville on Saturday. He was
once "a brilliant fellow" and in addition to hav
ing been in the State Senate, had killed his man.
and at the time of his death was under indict
ment for burglary. His trying to break into the
house was evidence that he wanted to 60 back to
the Legislature. His death is great pity, sab.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

irresponsible Office a man with less inquiry
into his character and fitness than can be
made inside of an hour or twof The truth is,
Mr.. Barney Conroy was recommended and ap-
pointed for his supposed ''pollytickle infu-
ence," and in spite of his record. Certainly
some Democrat in indianapolis knew what
that was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25
why He Is Sad.

Boston Transcript.
What makes Cornelius Vanderbilt cry Is the
newspaper calculation that he cannot safely
count on making more than $a60, 100000 in thiS,
ty-six years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

The surest way to official preferment under
this reform" administration is to have a di-
ploma of graduation from some prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

THE pointer Donald II, owned by DIR. Kane,
of New York city, has died of pneumonia. He
was valued at $1,000. Pretty big price; but
pointers" in Chicago often cost ten times that
much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

A HUMAN ear, detached, was found in the
depot at Cincinnati on Saturday. Those Gin
cinnati girls think nothing at all of talking a
mans ear off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25
Telephone Calls,

Business Office. 238 Editorial Rooms 49,. 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Car be found at the following places:
,LONDON-American Exchange In Europe, AS
Strand
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-12

From malaria? In city and suburb, village
and hamlet, in the mining districts of the
West, the bottom lands of the South, in regions
teeming with the fruits Of husbaudry, in
trackless wastes inhabited by hali-nakcd saw
ages. il exists. But travellers, sOjOurncrs, old
settlers, all who are liable to it, can uprOut
from the system the diseases to which it gives
birth, or prevent them, with HOstetters StOm-
ach BitterS. Chills and fever, bilious remit
tent, dumb ague and ague cake are each and
all overcome by this potent and searching
specific. 1t is not less CifCaciOus for liver
complaint, dyspepsia and cOstivcness, all
ments not unirequently complicated with ma
larial attacks. rheumatism, kidney and blad-
der troubles, and want of vital strength, are
also remediable by its persistent use. Ape
tite and sleep, always seriously impaired by
the nervous disturbance and biliOusncss con
sequent upon fever and aguc, are invariably
restored by the Bitters. j4-lw.