davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05
Fairy Queen,

Grand chorus of 100 voices, beautiful
fairy costumes, grand dazzling spectac-
ular scenes, beautiful tableaux, sprite
dances, fairy ilfuminations; Puck, the
clown, in his mirth provoking special
ties, all at court house hail next Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, July 10
and II.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05
A Card.

We are very grateful to the dear friends who
planned for us such a perfect and pleasant sur
prise, aud whose presence at our home gave us
such pleasure: and we thank you most sincerely
FOR the substantial testimony Of generous kind
hess. Mag the choicest blessings Of God come to
you AL f. DICKINSON.
Il. f. DICKINSON.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05
Tariff Literature for All.

The American Protective Tariff
League is publishing most valuable
series of Tariff documents. These are
prepared with view not only to state
the facts and arguments for Protection,
but also to convince doubtful voters,
whether they are farmers, laborers,
merchants or professional men, Each
issue of the settles appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries, and pre-
sents indisputable facts, comparisons
of wages, cost of living, and other ar
guments, showing the benefits of Pro-
lection. Recent issues include the fol
lowing:
The Farmers and the Tariff, Col. Thomas II,
Dudley, IL pages; The Wool Interest, Judge VIII
liam Lawrence, - pages; Workingmcn and the
Tariff pages; Reply 10 the Presidents Free
Trade Message, Il. F. Porter, 8 pages; Some
Views on the Iarin by an Old Business Man, Geo.
men, tape Smlth, 20 pages; falarieS nf Free
Trade, l.. J.. Miller, - pages; Wages, Living and
Tariff, T.. 4. HarShOrIi, lO4 pages: The Vital
Question: Shall American Industries be Aban-
d0ned and American Markets Surrendered, s
pages: The Advantages Of a Protective Tariff to
the Labor and Industries OF the United States.
First prize essay. 1887. Crawford ID. Heuning.
Univ. Pa, 81. 81 pages; Protection Il, ii. AnmnI.
dgh, rag19i WHAT h h,riS+ AnsMeLs IA !,
Norkihgihtn = Question. pages,
The entire list of II documents
nearly 800 pages-will be sent to any
address, post paid on receipt of ten
cents. JOSEPH ID. WEEKS.
West 23d ST., New York,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05

GHN. SHERIDAN has been remove
from his Washington hometo Nonquit,
Mass. We hope there is nothing sig
niieant in the name Of his temporary
residence.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05

BUCKLIN's ARNICA SALyE.--The best salvc In
the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheuin, fever sores letters, chapGed hands, chill
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price IS cents per box For sale by A.
III. Roberts & Co.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05
Notice to Defendant of Garnishment.

In district court Audubon county, Iowa.
G. A. Dodge plaintiif, VS.. {. l.. Hartman and
l.. {. Frost, defendants.
TO said defendants: You are hereby notified
that on May 18th, 1883, William Burns w;ss az,
tachcd as glrnShee in the above entitled action
asa supposed debtor or as person h0fdir. Z
property belonging to you, and that unless de-
fcnSe thereto is made on or hefnrp 10 days from
the date of service hereof, Judgement will he rem
dercd thereon against Gsid garnisbec condemn
ing the property nr debts IN his hands belonging
to you. or which may hereafter become due.
II, f., Andrews, attorney for plaintiff. [2G-i
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-05
The Sioux City Weekly Journal for Three
MonthS

BY arrangements with the publishers we are
enabled to offer The sioux City Weekly journal
free for three months to all new subscribers for
THE AUDUBON COUNTY REPUBLICAN, or those
who may pay up arrcarages and one year In al
vance. This proposition Is held open till July ~.
The Journal is u great newspaper and Is partic,i-
larry desirable In this campagn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09
Avery Simple Question

The tariff is the simplest thing imagn-
able That's what Bass Thought lie
DOESN'T think so now. But why antici-
pate, As the novel writers say. Listen:
Fogg-"lt stands L. reason that to
take the tariff of of wool would b" great
thing for the people of the nltcd States
With free wool the manufacturers would
he able TO turn our clothes mnch cheaper
and the consequence would be that we
could all dress better and have new
clothes oftencr. which would give the
manufacturers more to do and thus keep
the laboring classes in employment.
BaSs-'.Nerv good but don't yuu see.
in order to save themselves from tie
competitor of our manufactures the wool
growers of foreign countries would he
forced to place an export duty on raw
woods. So we would not only be unable
to export our WOODEN goods, but prices
for the home market would be AS high As
they are now. Besides the receipts for
duties would go into the treasures OF
foreign countries instead of our own cof.
fers.'
Fogg-"Ah. but you forget that in
that case we yet rid of the surplus, al
WAYS temptation to extravaganza and
iobherv And then. don't you see. If the
wool growers abroad put on an export tax
it will he direct help to the native pro-
Queer, who can grow his wool and dis
pose of it without being subject to this
tax
Bass-''Look here, FoSg, I'm not feel
ing well; my heads sort q confused like
Happy thought, Suppose we - ant
take something.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09
DIdn'tKnow His Wife.

one day last week a very e>timahle old
gentlrmen-let him be Mr. Blank for this
occasion-stepped into his brothers bro
kerage Office to transact some business.
The broker was out 50 Mr.. Blank sal
down in corner of the Office, which. by
the way Is one of the darkest on the
street, to wait.
few minutes afterwards Mrs. Blank
entered and, without greeting her hush
and took seat Mr. Blank rose from
his chair and came across the room. say
Ing, Good morningr pleasant day, my
dear, aud then he added Excuse me,
madam; | took you for one of my nieceS,
Mrs. Blank replied, Good morning,
and said nothing more. because She
thought her husband WAS joking With
her.
After waiting a few minutes she left
the office. Then the office boy turned 70
Mr.. Blank and said Don't You know
who that lady isE
NO. replied Mr.. Blank, who evidently
felt very uncomfortable about the mis-.
take he thought he made.
1t WAS your wife.
The condition of that old gentleman :
mind for the next ten minutes was Soue-
thing terrible. And when his brother
came in he found Mr. Blank making cal
cularions on the blotting pad a the price
of a diamond pin, and framing a suitable
apology to he handed 10 Mrs. Blank.
MIR Blank assures his friends that he
will know his wife at all hazards in thu
| future whenever he may meet her.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09


fiesamln2 lhat Inc mah5 irebl- u
Dr. Eastman aud Holman void BE
,I,s-,, II, k,,aty. s,res,bf,t. rporr tbaii i
$780,.
s'H'a''''4 ~ 1''' - ''''
c9rre~ ppnGrht IL TIC Kti9i.iEk u july
l5lh, ! vii add some personal ree9llcc
INN. n t5.,.f,..,If.r l5.forv tp=I.z. T1r
La7''ilah ID, ~ o1s'''"- P"' ~" IA
. GofLFiue when he cpuld hul ahy pa
tent 10 practice On but Tie people -
.,#yt.,.,,.fv r.f4-tJ "a br sipk that ~ ar
...t.. ..#z#.., IA
s't' "a I'M ~
lflrt schools ID the p"D' WIN the pro
fis9 that II he had prole-sl9na. call he
-ht dismiss the school Tor the DAY !
Va teaching ID an adgpihlh2 d'7lfasI' II
VA required III those Gays lhal sEhopi-
/ should be kept nal the daf 9allf4a} u
all day one SATURDAY ana nom INC mex
/ In HIS way iaa tht 1hahfs ~ VII u
/ school also lrtfehli3 'I-ibsa lhe
/ singing school winch BE- htid TWO even
( ug- IN Week. ouf a'iddi-' aiist ION
llnucd III I'm @hen "'h5 - ~ : L'a.
! II he ever llNed 10 liatih'uA fl u'1-L Hafe
been after That date. ne wa away
/ held in high respect. allhohgh Il Wa
somewhat dihinl'hea 10 tae IHih3' 81
/ many by what untf On 'e.i ~ -''a
mistake Whle ne hfto III 'ahsau ht
/ became convert 10 senator bthl"h
Wild aud impraeUcapie scheme Iof an *
! elusive inetallie currency an a '.sP
/ towards II was an earnest ad'"lAss Oh
ia" prphipiuhe pauhs li"'h l>Hu'hE "''s
Of less denomination imam hNe o94Iaf-'
Re" probap'Y remember behtou 7pr''h
ID the Senate IN favor 81 haIu ihohFA
In which he SAD II thefe Wa no paper
currency Gold would no" up the Mss
issipp ID constant stream ba1 h'4-
lectcd 10 tell where the eold was 70 'piht
from. ana went lhIo rapl4itN ohsi 'He
VISION Of 'la1les 2olh@ =h2PP'h9 Win
The eagles and nail eagles 9hihluS lliiol2H
Tie Iheshes Of theif SIN pun ne
et,t commentary on hI7 PtaJ'c. J. tial
two or three years aIier CAM OHe 'Ia'a
OF 1871 when All lhe oahhH III ule Country
were compelled 10 suspend sptcie pay
ments; and IN some places III MAIN II
man wanted change lot a aotlar ID" ne
could get but VI cents, the palance oe'he
considered the premium on st'Nef OF 'he
discount on paper, whichever you please
1t was tins condltlon OF business lhat
gave occasion ior Ia"Nti oeeI 'hs N"i-
unteer toast at the foufth Oh Jul! eeleora-
ton the next year ne currency no"
hai-r-d II Is.
sullivan Holman kue" wen from
chlldhoodi we were -eH''l Ha'e' III l"e
district schools, and in lN2l when he vas
about twenty year on We "oIheu 70
sether ON my mothers larin. often on
tile au'unlhai evenings We t,alli'-a - pnu
fro on the streets with our fnte> whether
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09
sKowHEGAN. MAINE THURSDAY NOON AUGUST 81 1898.

/ the Bowdoin family 4 pam IN tho
+ chapel recently painted ~ Fiitan Of
Boston attracts much attention subject
Adam and Eve leaving FaraII-r'
Tourists or lovers OF fiue arl- can t.Futc
whole days viewing the rare tesk- paa'-
ing and relics Of past ~, in aud ABOUT
classic old Bowdoin. from who~c walls.
statesmen, presidents. eosernpr-. zen
erals and poets have bcenlsradnatcd prom
incnt among whom are Henry W Long
fellow, Nathaniel Hawthorn. Sargent
Printiss, George Evans William Pit
Fc~~enden Franklin Pierce. ana ouf nov
Chief Justice Fuller. Ii - jefferson
Davis Of Mississippi then Secretary Of
war while a guest Of Wm. pltl tes~endeu
at Portland came to Bodwuin with Lin
and each received the degree II L. /. Il.
from President Woods o. g. l.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09
Most E.rceitenf.

]. J. Atkins, Chief Of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes MY family and are henchciar-
les Of your most excellent medicine, DIR. King :
New Discovery for consumption; having found
i, to be all that YOU elAm for it, desire To testify
to It's virtue. My friend, To whom have recon-
mended i, praise IT at every opportunity DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption i
guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
Asthma, Group and every affection Of Throat
Chest aud Lungs.
Trial Bottles Free a, horatio W Cushing
| Drug Store. Large Sise 100
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09

Henry George. who i All earnest, out
spoken, absolute free trader a. are the
clubs which have taken his name, chides
President Cleveland and Speaker Carlisle
and the democratic leaders who are deny
iug that they are free traders. and tells
them to honestly own up that this i just
what their logic means and To which
their bill leads MS and further states that
he proposes Ia support Cleveland and the
democracy because they are ON the free
trade rnad and can I ston short of IL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09

BOD yaud wenfs. health DEPEND upon
healthy COMMIT M OF tho blood iue
blood paracularly IN the spr ny and
summer '-cut-s, ur,oHes clo-Eei with
impurities. ,uiCa l'H son u ami seuyr aio
d seHse asE..vss ulonI FIr Nor 5
necessary 20 restore u hesLtuy tone
The bcs, pUrliior Aud tome SHOWN is
Syvifts specific : : or - wou-
derful pur r. ng and tome powers we
eve few tr-tgWou as
Mr. Nm 4 Srae.d. with George P,
Ruwcll 4 Co. 10 Spruce Street New
York. Writes Il &c, i my GLty, Tor
tue haueut rt ojurrs who may he AZ
fItted rs was. t1Nvr te yod tbs letter,
winch ynu can U.S. IN any way YOU
choose ulocd great pam from
no IS Al uNrf my 0eVk, | could not
turu ny head " tauuta Uta pam After
Try "a, All tar usutI remed Is, and ind
lus no robot. 1 used ouu hult Z = ;. =,
ana very suou ~. Cat rely rel eyed IT
my Jobs tomfurt.rs. Vow not
E IN II my ami It en an be- seen.
MIR VI. = iiamhu. " nstun, y. C.,
VII ties Il use I cyery s2rnS II al
ways builds me up, giving ne appetite
anu digest .u. and cuaut N me 10 stand
the hot summer days. On sny II
soon become strong If body and easy Of
m,nd"
MIR c. +. Mitchell West ND 81
Ferry, New iorG. writes; i weighed
llt pc iuos when | began taking your
medic ne. aud now Ia pounis would
not be without \ =. :. Tor several times
its weight in gold.
Treat Sc w Blood and Skin Diseas>
mailed frcc- Inns SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer L Atlanta, "a
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09
Reneirs Her Youth.

Mrs. rhmbc Chcsley, Peterson. Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the
truth Of which Is Souched for by the residents OF
the town: II am % years old. have been troub-
led with kidnc, compliant and lameness for
many years; could not dress myself without
helm Now am free from all pain and sore.
ness. and am able to do all my own Homework
owe my thanks 10 Electric Bilters ion having
renewed my youth, and removed completely al
disease aud pain
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09
She Got Him

Behold that golden and gorgeous sun
set, Angelina" rapturouSlv exclaimed her
own Augustus is 1t not tranScchdently
beautiful"
perfectly heavenly"
"llow the rich crimson melts into :hc
delicate pink How swectly both coior>
blend with the amber tinge of the broken
clouds about them, What emotions does
that magnificent scene rise in your soul:
What does it remind You Off"
strawberry ice cream with II dish of
vanilla" she meekly answered, aud she
did not leave him a nickle 10 pay hi,
homeward Carfare.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09
Bnchien'S .Irnicd Satire.

Tur BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores
letter. Chapped Hands. ChilhminS, Corns and
all skin Erupuons. and positively cures Piles or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded. Price p
cents per box. For sale by Horatio W. Gushing
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09
To The People Of SkOVhGgaI
AND VICINITY,

Having located in Skowhegan, |
am prepared to move buildings OF
all kinds in the safest manner, and
at the lowest possible price. Also,
Carpentering Of all kinds. Large
Trainings speciality. 2otf
]. EXEMPTION, No Il Madison st
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09
When You Need

An Alternative Medicine, don't forget
that everything depends on the kind
uSed. Ask FOR Ayers Sarsaparilla anil
take no other. For over forty years this
preparation has had the endorsement OF
leading physicians and druggists, and
it has achieved success unparalleled
IN the history Of proprietary medicines.
- For a rash, from which I hal suf-
fercd some months, my father an NJ d
recommended Ayers Sarsaparilla 1t
eifected cure. l am still taking this
medicine, a. | find II TO be most pow
erful blood-puriher." u. E. Cooke,
Denton, Texas.
G. II, Hut. Druggist, Evansville.
Ind, writes ~ have been selling
Ayers Sarsaparilla for many years. II
maintains its popularity. while many
other preparations, formerly a. well
known, have long been forgotten
have always recommended Ayers
Sarsaparilla as superior to any other
preparation for purifying the blood =" -
q Is. kuNkeudail. NJ. u. Pomeroy W.T.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. which ia th
fountain of health. by using Dr.. picrCc's Gold
On Medical Discovery, and good digestion,
fair skin, buoNnnt spirits, vital strength, ant
sOunincss of constitution Will bc established
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hum0rs
from the common pinpir, biol ch. or eruption
to the worst Scrotula, ur hloud-poisun. Es
pccialy has IT proven lis efficacy IN cllrinl
Salt-rhcum or letter, FcYcr-Snrrs. llip-ion
Disease, Scrofulnue Sores and Swtlllngs' I'm
largcd Glands, and Eating tl1i7s.
Golden Medical Discovery cures tonstlmp
ton (which is ScrofulI of th" Lungs hN 10
wonderful hlood-ptriiving. in, iEorailng, ant
nltritivc properties. For " cIk Lungs, Splt
ting of Blood. ShortnCss of Breath, BRONCHITIS
Severe Conrhs. Asthma, md kindred aitrc
tions il is n sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the spVcirst Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Ilonsncss. or " Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and indigestion. II Ii
an uncquallcd remedy. Sold hN druggists.
DIR. PTERCE'S PELLETS Anti,
Bilious and Cnthartic.
DC, n vial, by druER lists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-08-09

June,
Pounds
tn BLACK
For Size,
stlrl,as.,
NJ in the
of Busi,
he al,O
its. The
our best
' lie, speed
find lts
| ,ll price.
very well
f.,,ttillpa
he horses
' sired ny
t1l hialr.
lrilnnght
ter Maze,
t'sSellgtt
old with
ray Feat.
rutt,l a
le in2a
without
les Bar
~ way Of
lIl't, with
ly' fast.
|glG SeTTI2
t,rs risk
holden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

the woods, ON the Walbridge property, it strikes
the kingie road short distance west OF the point
where 1t 1ntersects tile Pierce Mfl road.
The northern boundary follows the line OF the
Kl1Dgle road down to the creek where the bridge
snS up ans
airy runs due south, little more than half mile,
TO point on the high blum just below the ruins Of
boundary descenus along the bed OF a little ravine
to the level OF the creek valley trends southeast
crosses the creek on line with the southern wall
ward forms the southern boundary OF the park.
THE AREA THUS ENCLOSED
contains 121 acres, and since so much OF II lies In
the valley, and Is for other reasons unsuited for
residence purposes It Is the opinion Of competent
sum named in the bill, $500 600, and still leave
satisfactory balance for Improvements. The site
as defined above leaves nothing to be desired
picturesque loneliness. This morning MI. iorda-
and highly nsSed relief model Of the Site Of the
proposed park on scale OF 90 feet TO an inch,
which, by request OF Senator Beck, was imme-
tee-roOm at the Capitol II brings out with strik-
Ing emphasis the wonderful natural beauties OF
the region, particularly the serpentine course Of
ROCK Creek as 1t winds It's way in big through
the park, the level valley, forest-covered knobs
and olunS, and precipceS OF bare rock. About
three:fourths OF the whole region is covered
with forest. Although the extreme length or the
park Is under three-lOurthS Of a mile, the course
or the creek within the park limits Is more than
a mile and One-third. The entrance to the grounds
would be less than miles IRON the Executive
Mansion In direct line, and, as the streets run,
$40 ieet over miles. A good point from which "
view the site Is the west end OF summit avenue,
Lanler Heights, Immediately above the Old quarry,
out rom almost any point the beauties of the
locality can be- appreciated. II once secured by
The Government ana properly established and
managed, this region will make not only one of
The finest geological gardens in the world but also
pleasure resort for the people OF surprising love-
illness and even grandeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

OFFICERS OF THs W. c. r. q. cHosRS-GHN FrsKE
THE PROHIBITION NOMINEE, AND CHAIRMAN
DrcKrE, WHO MANAGES HIS CAMPAIGN, DIFFER ON
THE rARIFF QUESTION.
The woman's Christian Temperance Union, in
convention at Mountain Lake Park, Nd. yesterday
elected the following officers for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. C. Buell.; vice-presidents, MA 8.
w. tudor. Tor Maryland; Mrs Jane A. Johnson for
West virginia; Mrs sarah Harrls for Virginia:
Mrs Annie NJ. Boilie, Pennsylvania; secretary.
MrS Jennie McCiutkin; treasurer Mrs.. J. X Har.
rson, Pennsylvania Resolutions were adopted
ADVOCATING female suffrage.
CHAIRMAN Dickie, OF the national prohibition
committee, said that neither OF the two dOllina mt
parties can iegislate with any great vgor on the
liquor question, oe.au,e on that point either is
radically divided In ITSELF He asserted that the
majority OF both are prohlbltionists but are con.
trohed by bad minority. The speaker then
launched into the tarif Question defending demo-
cratic doctrines and rdicudng the protective tarin
OF the republican party.
He was followed by General Clinton B. Ftske.
who deprecated the free-trade tendencies OF MI.
Dickie.
A special to the Baltimore American says:
zine temperance camp Is at present divided into
Two great factionS-the proni0itiOnistS, VINO be-
neve Id accomplishing their end Without going
INTO politics and the third parties, who support
efai fiske's church. In New York. opposed TO the
Third party, though an ardent prohlb,tionist. lie
IS said 70 have tried, though In vain, 10 induce
Fiske 10 decline the nomination. Though occupy
Ing cottage here, and personal friend OF Flske,
ne mas taken no part whatever In any OF the exer-
clses The third party, seen from this confer
ence, s opposed 70 local option and high license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
Cold Water Before Breakfast

From the New York Mail and Express.
A thin, tall man got up early the other morning
at the .fth Avenue Hotel and coming downstairs
ordered TWO glasses OF water at the liquid refresh
ment counter. The trained bartender smiled but
handed out two large glasses full OF pure cold
water. The man smacked MS lips and said IL W as
a healthy drink before breakfast, and one that he
recommended.
"You look thin, sir?"
eyes, do, but II had not drunk cold water be-
fore breakfast might have been In my grave long
ago. am physician. or rather was one before
retired, and have made study OF liquids Water
drunk freely before meals has very beneficial
result, for 1t washes away the mucous Secreued
during the intervals OF repose. The membrane
thus cleansed Is In much better condition to re-
ceive food and convert It Into soluble compounds.
In the morning the accumulation OF mucous is
specially marked when the gastric walls are COW
cred with a thick, tenacious layer. Now, food en-
tering the stomach at this time will become GOV.
cred with this tenacious coating, which for
a time protects 1t from the action OF gastric
ferments, and so retards digestion. A tubular
contracted stomach, with its puckered mucous
lining and vtscid contents, normal condition In
the morning. Is not suitable to receive food. A
glass ofwater washes out the stomach, gives tone,
and prepares the aiimentary canal for the morn
meal