davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08

wal sobie osobny. dom, ma ktdrego
budowe sp. Ksiaze B;skup Robert
ofiarowaf znaczna sumo. w szlasku
austryacklm lud polski niestety
jest rozdwojony ma katolik6w i
protestantdw. Przedtem by} zwia-
eek polski wsp6lny. Poniewaz pod
stawa dzia}ania zwiazku ludowcgo
musi bye religia, poniewaz ME
MONA SIG SLIME oprzec ma religli
welding dw6ch wyznah i katolic-
kiego i protestanckiego, poniewaz
w zwiazku, do ktdrego naleza i ka-
tolicy i protestanci ME MONA sic
odezwac W imie Najsw. Maryi Pan
ny tip, ola tego zw,azek sic po-
dzleli} ma katolicki i protestancki.
Prey wyborach mogq Polacy ka-
toliccy i protestanccy RACER Wy
bierac, lecz we wielu mnych spra-
wach MUSIC osobno STAG, W biblio-
tekach lime ksiazki potrzebne ola
katolikow, inne ola protestantdw.
Zw'qazek katolicki pieknie sic o z
winaf, ma sw6j dom, swoje pisma
gaze:e, bedzie mia} swoja czytel-
nie it'd. Gl6wnym przyw6dzca ka-
tollkow polskich ma Szlasku austry-
ackim jest pose} professor ks. Swie-
zy z Cieszyna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08

WaeszoWa, Czternastoletni syn
majstra bednarskiego, Franciszka
Ciudy Z Wieszowy, imieniem ia
kob, cd 4 lat plzebywa} IL szwa-
gra OLGA swcgo W Wietkiem Ka-
MENU, powiat wielko-s,rzelecki,
dnia II wrzefnia br. wydalil sic Z
mlejsca swego "statnieyo pobytu
i dotychczas ME wiadomo gdzie
przcbywa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08
w W,ielkiel msi nod Kukiej

w N1elkig w@ pod Bukicn
1naleziono cia}o gosrodarza Gels
len" = Wysoczki, ktory powrocre
y Buku do domu W stanic pod
pllym radi ma drodze razony pa
ralizem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08

Pod Gniczncm znaleziono 70
botnika Wawrzyna Pawlakn bez
zycla. Zewnetrzne znaki ma ciele
oEeznil, re 90 zabito. Policva Sic
dzl za sprawcI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08
LII.
Szlask.

" Geszynie zwiqzek katolikow
zc Szlaska austryackiogo wybudo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08
Wa. F%inkelnburg
ADWOKAT
Nofarym~z Esublicxny

w WINONIE
NareAnik ulic 3ciej i Lafayette
podcjmnie $40 koloktowauiM pie
niedzy i sprzednzy wszelkich ME
ruchomosci ornz spisywania do
kumont6w.
S~pr"wadza ma mocy swcgo
urs9du adwokackiego pioniAdzo 70
wsayslkich czeAci polski.
Motna 20 zastad W lego BiurHc
60 WtOrek
cd godziny 7 do . wiooxorem
WssyslkiO )ntrakty I pisma
wykonua s,e naszyna do plsania
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08

sic, IL posiada IL funt6w SITTER
ling6w, napad4o 8 drab6w i do
spofkl z przemytnikami odarli ja
prawie do naga i poderznqwszy zy-
~ W nogach, obwiesili ma drzewie
potem zbiegli. Ma szrzescie Emu
urwaf sic, a Fajga mimo up}ywu
krwi miaia j%eszcze lyle SHY, ze po-
bieg}a do nadjezdza]qccgo wozu
w}osciahskiego z wofaniem o IA
tunek. W1oscianin zawiozf ja do
sqsiedniej wsi, zkad zawiadomiono
o wypadku policya W Aleksandro-
vie. Obu przewodnikow l jednego
z }otr6w, Walentego Brusiaka,
wkrotce ujeto i osadzono " vic
zieniu W Nieszawie.
Koeln. Ng. donosi, re w ciagu
zimy przys}ane zostanq do twierdz
w hfol. FOL. nOWe dzlafa ] re
liczba batalion6w s%trzeleckich zwie-
kszon2 zostanie do 80 (obecnie
jest 2U). Koeln. Zig. powta da-
w%niejsza pog}oske, re uformowane
zostana dwie armie: jedna obejmu-
jaca wojska w Kr6lestwie i ma Ii.
twie, kt6ra nazywaG sic bedzie
nzachodniq" i otrzyma n~aczelnego
VODKA W osobie jenera}a Hurki;
druga obetmujqna wojska. rozloko-
wane Kiiowskiem, Odeskiem,
Charkowskiem i Kazahskiem, t wv.
armia ,po}udniowa" mad kt6ra ko-
mende obejmie w. ks. Miko}aj star,
sly. Widac eaten, re ME mysla
tam o pokoju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08

Ostatni rzqdowy ksiadz, Tala-
czyhski W Kiclczu ustqpi}, a Rad
IN" podobna bedzie f4acil 5000 M.
rocznie. Parafanie mieli przez VIE
lie lat najwieksza utrapienia, proce-
sa, kary. Pasterza, kt6ry ME wszedl
drzwiami do owczarni, navel 81
potem cierplec ME mogli, kt6rzy
go z t%ryumfem wprowadzili.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08

FaMouice. 27-letni syn chop
ski Jan Gopon W Neuwedel CO
by} zareczony z pewna dziewczyna,
a wesele mia}o wkr6tce sic odbyc.
Poniewaz jednak ojciec m}odego
pana postawil warunek, re sic z
domu swego syna pc weselu ME
wyprowadzi, zerwa}a parma mfoda
stosunek. Z tego powodu dostet
pan m}ody, jak sic zdaje, pomid
szania zmys}6w. Ma 1ancuchu DO
wien, ktorym przez pol sic pre-
wiaza}, powiesi} sig W stodole swe-
go OLGA mad stosem sfomy, kt6ry
p%opr2ednio zapali}. Stodo4a i bu-
dynk' gospodarcze spaliiy sic do
szczetu. Samob, Ca i sprawca po-
zaru musia} poniescN zopewne o.
kropna smiert. - w liscie poae-
gnalnym wyst6sowanym do rodzi-
COW zauwazy}, IL vie, re przyjdzic
do piek}a. Jak to okropnie!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-08

Prqdnik. Jacy to Iii ludzie po-
miedzy mani! Walenty Nenzik z
Twardawy sponiewieral swych TO
dzic6w p~rzesz}o 70 lat li~czscych.
OLGA rzuci} o drzwi i powyrywal
mu mieso z reki. Ojciec umar}. Ma
matke rzuci} kamieniem i widlami.
Z}y syn zostaf ma diva lata wiezie-
mia skazany. Ignacy Burczyk z
Nowego Browienca zosta} skazany
ma POI roku wiezienia, DO W b6jce
z Towarzyszem s~kaleczy} tegoz no.
Fem W glove.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

and SO far as concerns third persons
and the public his acts are valid and
cannot be questioned. See note 10,
American Decisions, SO ct seq.
This being so, what good can result
from further investigation?
The commitment in this case being
the act of one who, in any event, is a
de facto officer, is to all intents and
purposes valid, and the writ should
be discharged and the prisoner re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff.
1t is therefore 80 ordered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
The Republican Convention.

This morning at 10 O'Clock the
Republican County Convention will
meet at Turnverein Hall for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the State
Convention, which assemblies at Sac
ramento on May 1st. The names of
the delegates to the County Conven-
ton have been published in the
HERALD. s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

Red Letter cent cigar leads them all.
live them a trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Undeiivered kilograms.

Undelivered kilograms at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street, 10 P. NJ, April 23d: Mrs.
Robt. H. Phelps, Carlo Belli, Hiram
Whitehouse, +. F. Pourade, A. w.
Etter, John II. Cox, David L. Me
Knight, j. HI. Chambers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

ud DdAOIs Gdot LOr husCiOp, CalAu1
and roses; Mrs. J. s. Wheeler, fine
bulnous specimens from Texas; Mrs.
Weir, roses and callas; Mrs. Plum
mer, geraniums and rosebuds; Area
dia Floral Company, basket of fine
roses ); Mrs. J. O'Melveney, lovely
roses; Mrs. McGraw, callas; Mrs.
Gillette, yellow columbine; Miss Nc
Clure, basket of assorted flowers and
horseshoe design with rosebuds; Miss
M. Ward, Boyle Heights, 600 roses.
ivy, geranium and pepper; Mrs.
Crage, Bo, le Heights, callas, roses
and many other flowers; Miss Annie
jordan, geraniums, lilies and roses
Gertie Pritchard, verbenas in quantity
Mrs. J. Nj. Workman, basket of roses
and fuchias; Charlie and Johnnie
Adams cabin OF roses, very pretty in
deed; Mrs. May, roses and marigolds
John and Mary Vornick, Rosedale
Cemetery, 200 marechal neil roses
plucked from one stem, pinks, violets
gilliflower, marguerites, lemarque
and gloire de dion; Mrs. w. Lindley
go marechal neil and 200 Marie Hen
rietta roses; Mrs. A. L. Ward, Hope
street, variety roses; Santa Monies
booth donation, callas, roses anf
heliotrope; Mrs. A. W. Francisco,
roses, callas and beautiful collection
of other flowers; Dora Vawsick, Rose
dale Cemetery, choice collection roses
two boxes containing five 6oz., Ger
man pansy plants for sale, naarguer
ties and q large load of evergreen
Mabel and Lille Laurence, roses, ger
aniums and other flowers; Mrs. vii
son. roses Mrs. A. F. Chalfin, a love
ly floral parasol, containing 800 Ouch
esse De Brabent roses Mr.. P. Beau
dry, large amount beautiful roses
~, 2, CompsFe, - specimens Q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by c. It.
Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

Excursion TO San lBernardinO
Thursday, April Goth. arge ad. in
a day or two. Large tine. Ben f..
Ward, manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly chred by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. Sold by G. F. Heinze man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

Spring novelties in neckwear at Eaglesor
& Co., SO N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

GROUP, wHooPING COUGH and Bron-
ehitis Immediately relieved by shiloh Cure.
Sold by C. r. Heinzeman
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh s
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by G.
F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

Our Taste hams at X. M. Hams, 27O South
Spring street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

Esgleson's fine balbriggan, silk, cash
mere, sanitary underwear, etc., etc. SO ".
Spring street. aa IastH a5f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
THROUGH LINE TO CHINA.

The Project to Build a Railroad from
Chicago to the Monaghan Capital.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago rail-
road men are engineering a stupendous
scheme 1t is to build a railway from the
twin cities via Bismarck, British Columbia
and Alaska to Pekin, China, and Irkoutsk,
in the Russian empire The Minneapolis
and Pacific, the Aberdeen Bismarck and
Northwestern, and the CANADIAN Pacific
propose to carry the road to Victoria.
Thence a line will be built to Cape Prince of
Wales, on Behring Straits, distance of
about 100 miles.
This body of water, separating the
American continent from Asia, is but
thirtv-five miles wide, and midway is dotted
with islands. The water is only twenty or
twenty-five fathoms deep. and can ulti-
mately be bridged, though temporarily a
crossing will be made in boats. On the oppo-
site side in Asia is East Cape, whence a road
will be constructed to Pekin, China; Yeddo.
Japan, and other points in the Russian and
Chinese empires A road is already being
constructed by the Russian government to
Irkoutsk, aud it is expected that this will be
extended to form juncture with the line
from East Cape to Pekin, about ZOO miles
from the straits.
This is what a st. Paul dispatch says:
This project looks huge, and a few
years ago would have been deemed q
crazy idea and impossible of execution.
But scarcely better country for railroad
ing could be found, with comparatively
small exceptions Through British Column
bia passage is easy. The weather is never
severe, and travel is never impeded by snow.
There is but one port on the coast that does
not remain free of ice during the winter,
and that is Westminster which is sometimes
filed with floating cakes. Coal is plentiful,
and timber lnexhaustible. In Alaska there
is but one section where cold weather would
prove drawback, and that is no worse than
on the Canadian Pacific.
In most of the territory traversed the
temperature scarcely ever falls below zero
The extreme upper part of Siberia is al
most uninhabitable, but the road will enter
that land in about latitude 60, and the coun-
try below that is rich in minerals. timber.
agricultural productions, furs, etc, and
every mile of the road can be made to pay
The distance between Cape Prince of
Wales and Pekin is but a little over /. 500
miles, making the whole route from St
Paul and Minneapolis to Pekin but 5, 1863
miles. Trains are expected to run through
in ten days. The time to Yeddo, japan,
will be about the same as to Pekin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
UNION SQUARE A FIRE PIT.
Two Theatres and the Morton House
Badly Damaged.


New YORK, Feb. 2S.-The Union Square
Theatre, with all It's contents, was destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The Morton House,
adjoining on two sides, was badly damaged,
and the Star Theatre was in imminent
danger for sometime, but it received no
damage except to its interior decorations
from smoke. The two upper stories of the
Morton House were damaged by fire and
water, and the furniture in the lower
stories suffered considerably from water
and smoke
The loss to the Morton House is about
$4,000 1t is insured
The loss on the Union Square Theater is
estimated at 1925, 900, and on the costumes
belonging to the members of the Henri
ettan company $1,000.
Five fremeu were injured by falling tim
bers, but not fatally. The Henrietta"
company had finished a rehearsal only a
few minutes before the fire broke ont.
BLAZE IN FULTON STREET.
New YORK, Feb. 20, A. M-Fire was
discovered eating its way up through the
hatchway from the basement of the build
ing at the southeast corner of Fulton and
Dutch streets, about 1920 O'Clock tonight.
An alarm was at once sent out, but before
the firemen arrived the flames made their
way to the upper floors, and took
possession of the building which is
occupied by John c. Fallon, a dealer in
boots and shoes, and Vanderburg, Wells &
Co., dealers in printers supplies.
Thence the fire made its way to the build
ing No. 10 Dutch street, which forms an L
of the building No. 10S Fulton street, occu-
pied by c.. I. Reynolds & Co., one of the
largest firms dealing in paints and oils in
this city.
A third alarm had been sent out imme-
diately on the discovery of the fire, but the
danger arising from the large stock of in
| fammable materials stored in Reynolds &,
Co.'S store caused the chief in charge to
send out the three skies, bringing to the
scene all the available engines in the lower
half of the city.
The fire is now under control. The losses
are probably not so heavy as it was at first
thought they would be. No estimate can be
given to night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
FLORIDA'S BANKERS.
A State Association Formed at the
Orlando Convention.

ORLANDO, FLA, Feb 2S-The State
Bankers Convention met this morning at
il o'clock, in the Citizens National Bank
w. N. Baker, of Jacksonville, was made
temporary Chairman, and w. w. Brown,
of Titusville, Secretary.
A committee consisting of H. G. Garrett,
T. j. Shine, b. H. Barnett, j. F. Forster
and Nat Poyntz, was appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws and report per-
manent organization.
After some informal discussion the meet
ing adjourned TILL 2 o'clock.
At that hour, when the convention had
been called to order, the committee reported
permanent organization, as follows:
President-J. III. Schumacher, of Jack
sonville.
First Vice President-W. J. Vinegar, of
Palatka
Second Vice Presdent--T. C. Talaferro
of Tampa.
Third Vice President. p Forster.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. G. Garrett
James j.. Marvin of Jacksonville, f. 7.
Bismukes of Ocala, and W. j. Robinson,
were chosen as an Executive Committee.
The constitution and bylaws as presented
by the committee were then adopted 10y
sections. 1t substantially agrees with that
of the National Associai ion of BanAers
After discussion on the business and work
of the association the con vention adjourned
to meet in Jacksonville Dec. II next. The
Orlando bankers gave the visitors banquet
tonight al ROulett'S cafe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
OVER IN CHARLESTON.
What is Going on in South Carolina's
Chief City.


Chief City.
There were 30 deaths in Charleston last
week-6 of whites and "A Of colored people,
The annual ratio for whitesper 1000 for the
week was ll29
Fred Douglass will arrive in Charleston
next Sunday morning. There will be no re-
ceptIon at the depot, but on Sunday night
he will be received at Mount Zion church by
the Douglass Light Infantry, who will well
come him with an address. On Monday
and Tuesday nights he wilt deliver LIS
lectures, and on Wednesday night he Will
attend a reception and entertainment
rendered by the Douglass Literary ASsocla-
ton.
Tie Young Mems Christian Association
work in South Carolina was never so en-
couraging as it is at the present time. The
State Secretary of Virginia MI. II. o. Viii
liams, Is travelling through the State in the
interest of the approaching State conven-
ton, which will be held at Florence March
29-April l. There is also the prospect of a
visit from Mr.. c. K ODER and +. w. Wat
kins, of New York, both secretaries of the
Int national Committee, in company with
Mr.. &. \. Licklider, General Secretary, of
Lynchburg, Va. Mr.. NJ. B. Williams, State
Secretary of Georgia, whose experience i'll
canvassing for funds is almost unlimited for
young man, is spending a mon h in
Charleston assisting in securing funds for
the new building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
ALL ABOUT ATHENS.
Anniversary Exercises of the Demos
thenian Society.

ATHENS, GA, Feb. 2S.--The anniversary
exercises of the Demosthenian Society were
held this morning in the University chapel.
John d. Little, of Columbus, responded as
orator of the occasion, and made most
elaborate address. taking as his subject
Things That Are True A e Not Also New u
The chapel was crowded with friends of
Mr. Little. who expressed themselves as
being delighted with his address. After
the exercises the societies marched out of
the chapel, aud the Demostheniau Society
held a meeting of the members and alumni.
Speeches were made by the different mem
bers, and the meeting was greatly enjoyed
THE NEW RAILROAD.
The officers of the Macon and Covington
railroad are complaing about the scarcity
of hands. The contractors offer from 81 TO
$3.50 per day, and yet they say labor is
hard TO get. Pink and Price. two CON
tractors We're in the city to-day buying
mules and hiring ali the hands they cold
find. 1t is understood that the contracts for
building the iron bridges have been given
and nearly all will be ready blythe time the
road is graded. A few temporary trestl S
will possibly be built over one
or two small streams. 1t was
thought some time ago that tunnel would
be dug under one of the principal streets of
Athens, so as to let the road connect with
the Northeastern Road of Georgia. This
route has been abandoned, and the Macon
and Covington will connect with the Geor-
gia, Carolina and Northern road in the
eastern part of the city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
ON RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles

C1rCl6S
AS soon as the gan of thirty-five miles in
the East Alabama railroad is located from
Roanoke to Admission the construction work
Will be commenced.
Construction work is being pushed on the
Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad
from Chester, S. c , to Atlanta. The road
will be 270 miles long.
A San Francisco dispatch says that the
fastest time ever made by train west of
the Rocky Mountains was made Feb. 10, by
a Central Pacific special which made the
run from San Francisco 230 miles east in
five hours; one run of 167 miles being made
in three hours The special train carried
the Australian mail, which arrived at San
Francisco four hours too late to catch the
regular. overland train, and it had to run
23O miles to overtake the latter.
The Alabama Great Northwestern rail-
road has been located from Montgomery to
Maplesville, a distance of fifty miles. Sur
veys have been completed for this road
which is to extend from Bainbridge, Ga,
via Trojan and Ozark to Montgomery, Ala. q,
a distance of l75 miles, and the right of
way has been secured. The Alabama
Terminal and Improvement Company of
Montgomery, of which j. w. Voolfolk is
President, will construct the road, and ar
rangements are now being made for sub
letting the work.
Since the reduction of the rates on several
of the Georgia railroads and especially since
the adoption of the cheap rates by the
Western and Atlantic road a letter has
been addressed by f. E. Delenbaugh, of
Cleveland. O., to Gov. Gordon asking for
information in reference to the condition of
the Georgia roads, The writer claims that
if the Georgia railroads can make money at
rates ranging from 21sc. to &c per mile,
when the country is sparsely settled, Ohio
roads ought to be compelled to adopt a
lower tariff, because that State ranks third
in population and fifth as the most thickly
nominated commonwealth in the Union
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
ALBANY's ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A Hotel Has Narrow Escape from
Destruction by Fire.


ALBANY, GA, Feb. 2S.-The Barnes
House caught on fire in the boxing below
tie Roof this morning Mt an early hour, and
but for the prompt action of the fire depart
nent would have been destroyed. The
damage was but slight This hotel, with
the adjoining livery stable, makes great
mass of wooden buildings, covering nearly
sn entire block. They have repeatedly
caught on fire.
". II. Oliver. a small dealer in groceries
and confectionery, closed his doors this
morning and turned over his stock to his
mortgages, Messrs Z. B. * S. B. Lewis
Dull sales caused the failure
H. NJ. Mcintosh, of Albany, and William
Parker, of Macon. are off upon weeks
hunt They carry with them four fine dogs
and are well equipped. They are consid-
cred among the finest shots in Georgia.
4 sudden cold snap has struck this sec
ton, and the thermometer is still falling
Gardens are considerably injured alrcady
Irish potatoes snap beans and other early
vegetables which were well up here have
been cut down. The orchards have been
for some time in full blossom, and if this
cold continues the pear and peach crop will
lie much injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
Hats at Half Price.

"The Famous IA Congress street, north.
east corner of Whitaker, having bought
out Belsnger's entire stock of fine Hats at a
low price, offer the same TO the public at
half value, IN order 10 clear them out, "a
make room for our Spring stock arriving.
We have already received from our factory
in New York, Spring Overcoats and Suits,
at such low prices ms manufacturers only
can sell for. In the meantime, those IN
want OF heavy Overcoat, we will still con
iinue 10 sell them at the 70 per cent. reduc-
ton.
We have Just received a new invoice Of
Fancy Percale 3airts, small peated, open
front also another invoice of Lyons Fine
SILK Umbrellas and Drown A. cos Glori A.
with gold and SILVER handles. all going at
extremely low prices We ara giving q
hlleeiHl drive IN Boys Knee suits. ages 4 81
=, most " Them worth double the money We
sall them tor Now h the time % Look in al
''fhe Famous ia Congress. northeast
corner ~ Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
The Highway of Nations.

The broad Atlantic, is ever a stormy thorough.
fare. Yet blovathe winds ever SO fercely, and
ride the waves ever so loftily, seamen must man
the good ships, tourists will brave the passage,
and commercial travellers and buyers must visit
That atrocious malady, Sea-SiCkness, together
with cocky pains and much inward uneasineSS
is often endured when Hostetters Stomach Bit
terS would have fortified the voyagers against
them. Sea captains and in fact all old salts
and veteran travellers are acquainted with the
protective value of this estimable preventive
and remedy, and are rarely mprovided with IT,
EEtigrauts 10 the far West should use it as Il
safeguard against malaria. Seek the aid of the
Bitters for dyspepsia. constipation. liver com
plant, kidney troubles, and all ailments that
impair the harmonious and vigorous action of
the vital powers