davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
A SYMPHONY In PINK.
Jay Kingdom Gould and His More Than
Royal TrappiDgs.

Jay Kingdom Gould and His more fhan
Royal Trappipgs.
New York journal.
Bsby Jay Kingdom Gould has grown to
be great beauty of boy, now almost
four months old and the darling OF the
Gould household. No royal prince ever
had better care, more beautiful clothes or
more loving attention than this fist little
lump OF humanity. Mrs. George Gould,
his mamms, whom everyone remembers
as the beautiful Miss Edith Kingdom,
the actress, makes an ideal mother. Her
life is wrapped up in that of her babe.
She purchases every srticle of his cloth
ing and had his cradle, carriage, toilet
basket, bath and all of the other furnish
ings necessary to his happiness made to
order.
OF q sunny afternoon, even in this cold
weather, his royal highuess takes his air
ing up Fifth avenue in his carriage. 1t is
wheeled by a stout, handsome French
bonnie, who invariably wears big en-
broidered apron and pink ribbon onher
cap.
Jay Kingdom Gould's carriage was made
ST an artistic furniture store on Broadway,
near Madison square, and it cost as much
IS good buggy, something over SLID. 1t
is Q shell-sbaped carriage OF the finest
rattan, and is mounted on the best Of steel
springs. Il Is oil white ensmel touched
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

pheasant" into 'lively," and with
Prior's "Fine by degrees and beauti
fully less" in this instance altering the
sense as well as the words. But ''fne by
defect and delicatelv weak" is an unmls
taxable imitation of Prior. No doubt the
same thought may occur TO more than
one man, and since human experience re-
pests itself, reflections on life are likely
to resemble each other. Gray wrote,
Where Ignorance is bliss tits folly to b.
wise" Prior before, him, made the
proposition a universal one when be as
serted that "irom ignorance our comfort
flows; the only wretched are the wise"
and centuries before Prior nsmeless
Jew had set it down in his book that "he
that increaseth knowledge increaseth sor-
row -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
sGALVAKiZEO OR PAINTED.

Facts and figures lidden Wires Not Only the
- Best, bu' the Cheapest"
1t rcqhires only $50 pounds regular GlidGen
BaE6 Wire for one wire ore mile at, say ) l..
cents per pound, would cost $40 so Other styles
weighing 81 pounds per mile ,at % cent, per 100
pounds less, would cost the same; and 1896
uCunds, at go cents less, would also cost the
same. All other styles of ~ Tres will weigh from
% to 80 pounds more per mile than the Glidden
with same size main wires and number of bsrbs
employed Therefore 1t is DOT always the
cheapest wire per pound that makes the cheap
est or the best fence.
Ra-SEND FOR SAMPLE LOT~Ra
OF our new Single Strand, , pointed baro, firm
~ alta ched, unifo my inches apart. 25 cents
per 100 pounds less lhan Giidden, doubled and
twisted. making a light, effective, good, St Or q
barb wire at a low prize. Weight only $40
pounds per mile. Tensile strength, 1880 pounds.
SANBORN & WARNER, Houston, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
The Popular Approval

OF the efforts OF the California Fig Syrup
Co. to present to the public auagreeable
and effective substitute for the bitter
nauSeous liver medicines aud cathartics
formerly in use is as gratifying to the Com
pspy, as it is creditable to the good taste
of the puslie.sy The laFgesnd rapidly in
creasiBg sale tpf. Syrup Of FigsYand the
promptly beneficial EFFECTS Ola single
dose, are congShcing prnsts sfdSt it is the
most easily faken and the most pleasantly
effective remedy known. For sale by
Tnrelkeld & Lyme, druggists, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
SIRE envules

GreenvLIle.
Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Jsn. 9.-The grand
Jury Of this (HuDU county has, to date,
at the expiration ef its first weeks ses-
sion, presented eight bills of indictments.
OF these cases seven are for felony
offanses, and being cases in which the
defendants are either in jail or on bond
they are all docketed for trial.
In the case of the Safe vs.. c. Fl. Terry,
charged with the murder OF Ssm r Polk
at Wolf City, this county, during the
holidays, the court to-day ordered q
special venire Of sixty Jurors and the case
was set for Eial for February 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
Deblin.

Special to the Caste.
DUBLIN, TEX, Jan. 9-On account of
the caving In of our artesian we'll the
contractors have had to stop operations
until they can get a supply CT casing.
Senator Terrell, R. f. Butler, editor OF
the Dallas Mercury, and A. R. Barry, i'm
migration agent for this district, are all
expected here this week during the ses-
sion of the Erath County Alliance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
A Difference of Opinion:

FORT WORTH, TIN jan
Tothe Editor of the Gazet@
saw an article in HE GAZETTE o.
yesterday referring to q paragraph in the
Texas Ssockman in which 1t is said thai
the average stockman does not make q
good farmer.
Well, suppose that he doesn't. There
are plenty OF good men who are good
farmers and can be hired reasonably who
will cultivate the leverage stockman's
land for pro rata of crops raised" or
in other words, reasonable rental. So
snow me why q Texas stockman
should not be farmer as well
IS any one else; for sm sure the average
stCckman hires the most of his work done
anyway, and in hiring his COWBOYS does
ne not hire the most practical.and indus
trioUs hands he can obtain. Then why
not carry on mis- farming on the same
plsn? We do not need shy new blood to
teach Us how to farm, but We do need new
blood to do more farming and IN q more
practical manner than the average Texas
st0CzmsD, Or farmer either, does.
Further on the writer says, 81 am so
reckless IS 10 think that the stock rsising
business and farming should be carried
on entirely separately" Now what is
that for2 Isn't it the most reasonable
thing in the world thst the more feed a
man has TO give his stock the better stock
he c8n- raise? Aud isn't it reasonable
that he can raise this feed on the land he
owns cheaper than he can buy and haul
il to feeding places?
he further says that the business pos
sesses so many phases that some Of
them are compelled to suffer
from the divided attention that the farmer
stockman is compelled TO give. In having
too many interests on hand, one or ell
must suffer. Well, now, will the writer
explain to me the many different inter
ests stock farmer should have, to let
any of them or all suffer? Stock farming
is like every other business. It must
have mans whole attention and be car
ried on practically to make q success. A
man cannot make suct e5s of stock farm
ing, it is true, If he is dab5ling n IF
dozen other enterprises, but be must
give it all his attention, raising nothing
but The bess stock and giving special care
to making the planting of his cropssthe
proper cultivation Of each different croB,
the proper time to harvest his crops, theI
mos practical method of feeding the
crops raised, etc his whole study and ne
Will be we'll rewarded for his labor. ~
Then he says all the stockman wantsas
q range. Now l ask, isn't st more
money 10 own 100 acres and make
it produce feed enough to carry toe same
number of head of stock than 2ao acres
will carry with NATURES gsro, grass?
You are saved the outlay for 100 acres Of
lsnd, the cost of fepcing and paying taxes
on 100 acres. So do not see any use Of
stockmen relying on farmers to raise feed
for them when they can do so themselves
and make money by so doing. Respect
fully, w. Z. X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
RSbbit Foot Cigars,

Did You ever try them? The name
abogsAis sufficient to attract attention
and 4hs qualitysof the cigars make per-
msaeat customers. ahe trsde supplied
sSfectory pftces, freight aided. :.
KoRT WoRfH GROCER go,
Sole Agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
.oalifornse Canned Goods.

Thhse fsmsus goods are used by people
in alktafions OF life, from the rising to
the s1&ting OF the SUB. They are the
choies becaues OF thsr purity, being gwen
ethathsnaFhen pltHed ssfrom the tree.
M Fort North sGfocsr Co. csn supply
In = ~ 80 Ss sSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
A Correspondent Differs With the Idea
that Farming and stock Raising
are Separate Businesses

Large Sales OF Fine Stock Ia Fort Worth
Erefers johnson 9re,s to Sorghum.
Nor,hwes. stock 6uyers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
ksmosed Bsef Tongues.

Ssmolsd Bssf Tongues.
J, we are teupoYsrily overstocked with
these, Consequently We have cut the price
to reduce @tAe stock. Come early and
place JouYDrdsrs. ~
- FoREW osfH GsocEREo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
ON Wa

ON WA
Stocks Were n
Many Weeks
Tradipl
Tue Close Firm at
OF the Day-R 3
Demand-
CONNER
Special TO the GsZeti
NEw YORK. Js
to-day closed SIS
and Denver City 4
incomes at 47s ri
Texas Central L
Kansas and Texas
724 do 's sc It
and Texas rs 81 !
Governments III
Money Z per cen
Sterling modera
Silver 96s.
Whest active.
Oil 9GI.
Cotton , points .
Coffee . to q 2
GOVERNMENTS
NEW YORK, Jan.
was more actige I
weeks, and the tor
decidedly strong
noon, while the 81
maintained for the
ing ST first was liz
10 the professions
erSte demand for ,
ticeable Withsmsl
vsnced in the gene
specialtieS Shove
most prominent #
the heavy foreign
and Nashville, bu
was large, snC
Was strong
limited. Folio
came a general NJ
70 cover, particul
Lackawsuns. :
Union, which had
active snd stron;
cable from LondC
been decided Sc
Company, which b
the pool 20O0frsn'
withdrawal. Tn,
Jersey Central j,
offerings Of stock,
est advance OF the
fairly active and
te1diDg 10 3 per
de alings were Chi
five stocks the ent
on increasing bu
Nashville being
nent teature.
TO the front b |
and further progr
entire list. The 8
tinued in the after ]
trsI became the
highest figures
O'Clock, sitter VIII |
slight recession 81
was firm thou Oh @
the best prices of
without exception
Jersey Genital gal
Nashville Ii, VIII, I
West ' irgi0la ]
Worth and DenyeI
eIn and Colorado |
Railroad bonds
sales 81 100000
lily, and the deCliu
few.
Governments d.
State bonds dull
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

Mr.. Cal Sugg Of the Nation was in the
city yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10
THE WOB
The L mite q States
Cotton .

Nation
AS Con gress b
gressmen sometiI
sometimes the
facts and tlgures,
as well as the peoi
countries rank as
auctions Of the
world needs and O..
The United 81,
production OF Ger
being Sl,IgI.2I,
next, with ST.!
is third. 8
S75O,t48,I0e =.
fourth with sG45,
including India,
all its other cOlOi|
only PRODUCED CO
S42T2s2,eIo, WI
than the productiC|
In the product
United STATES il Il
S73 SOP, Asa Ru.|
S450,670O0o the
with S265,550 OCC
third, with Sis
fruits Germany
g43 623, and the
with S5I,756, So.
The United Ste
3jG Of cotton and
India, So .121 ,9s-I
sos, AGO for s1DJr,
The value Of liv
States is Sl,27g,5d
than the combined
all other countTid
Britain each have
$50. 900, 200, and
100000. In daiI
leads with 81 81
being second win
In hay, Great
than sll the world
200, the y
win $3.50, 900 600
with S264,0O0 cool
with Sl75,ooO 99C
In the productio
Germany ranks
$3.50. 900, 900 in Isl
increast d in 1856
Sll3 100000; 4
s95, 850,O00; Fran
Russis fifth, with
OF hides and ta
produces $50 $40,
lows close afrer VI
is third, with
fourth, S4I,158.OO
fifth with s37,46O
.nAAs.Hool prod
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

pENCnN For Localized Rheum tism
0kNoOS - SciaLica, Neuralgia. Pleurisy.
fALung and CHEST Difficulties,
Backache, Spine and Hip Dis
&c TIE ease, Lumbago. Sprsi %, Kid
10 I'LL nay and Livef a ffectfons, Ner-
vo{ts Action of the Heart,
Gram ps, Lameuess, Stiffness
pEcT or Weakness Of the J ints or
pEoi Muscles, severe Aches, Pains,
ard stitches, Inflammation,
and aIe1naladies for which
ACTED 7 PoroufsPls sters, Liuim nts,
Z kHS En- Medicatea O.ls, Salves, Oint-
menfs and lotions have been
fond usefai. Beware of inf
,fztions ar a WORTHLESS snbSH-
suites tn { nay be offered.
AVOID TASK for "B-nsOb's
Plaster" andssske no sub
stitute under names similar
IlETNimInNO I, sJapcine' or any other
IMIlhIlUNO name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

Already the northwest buyers OF Texas
range cattle have begun TO put in ap-
pesrance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

After diptheria, scarlet fevesf or pneu-
monia, Hoods SarsaparillaRwii give
strength to the system, snd 7eSpel eli
Poison from The blood. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

Mr.. Cal Sugg Of the Nation was in the
city yesterday.
DIR. Nat Powell goes to + istland TO-DAY
TO get steer feeders for the Fort Worth
market.
Already the northwest buyers OF Texas
range cattle have begun to put in ap-
pesrance.
Mr. Eddlemsn, dealer of Eastern
Fexss, yesterday purchased carload of
mules from Young, Andrews & Kuhn
for the Arkansas trade.
Mr.. Joseph Morgan of E2stland yester-
Gay purchased fiae, large ,ck, and Mr.
!. W. Morgan OF Trinity Mills a high
grade Hereford bull from Powell Bros.
Mr.. W. c. Rogers, breeder and dealer
in tioe stock, Of Vineyard, Tex, goes on q
trip up the Denver to-day. He will re-
turn in couple of weeks to get some
more Fort Worth fine stock
-
The cattle Joke OF the season comes
from the northwest as follows: "One of
our TapchmeD, says the Austin Reveille,
has made preparation which he intends
10 plaster over his cattle to protect them
from the cold. 1t is made Of tar, red clay
and linseed oil. and he claims that the
mixture forms coat on the hide of the
animal which is impervious to water and
acts as blanket to keep the wind from
chilling the stock He is going to gather
up his cattle and coat them with it."
Mr. Charles Malloy, of the Mslloy Cat
tie Company, Concho county, Yesterday
purchased three thoroughbred and six
teen high grade Herefords from Powell
Bros. Mr.. Malloy leaves for home to-
night. He is not In the least afraid of
any Dad effects from the present weather
on his stock as he is well supplied with
feed, which he made last year, to run his
cattle through. Ee grows in Concho fine
crops OF sorghum and Johnson grass, the
latter of which he considers, Judging from
ali points, the best fodder of the two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

Mr. Nat Powell goes to f istland to-day
to get steer feeders for the Fort Worth
market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

Mr.. Joseph Morgan of Esstland yester-
Cay purchased fiae, large Jack, and Mr.
J. W. Morgan OF Trinity Mills g high
grade Hereford bull from Powell Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

Mr. Eddlemau, dealer of Eastern
Texas, yesterday purchased q carload of
mules from Young, Andrews & Kuhn
for the Arkansas trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-10

Mr.. W. c. Rogers, breeder and dealer
in tine stock, Of Vineyard, Tex, goes on q
trip up the Denver day. He will re-
turn in couple of weeks to get some
more Fort Worth fine stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
He Rushsd Into Trouble.

At an early hour yesterday morning q
man came out of the ST. Charles hotel and
asked Nightwstchman Murdoch If he could
find policeman. They hunted one mp to
gether, finding Officers Shorts and West
The man informed the officers that he
wanted to get out a warrant for q colored
man named Swami, 3 porter at the st
Charles, who had charged him with steal
ing SIS from q guest at the hotel.
He was informed that he could not get
on, warrant at that time, but to he sure
about the matter Officer Shorts put him in
the lookup, while Officer West went to the
st. Charles to learn the particulars of the
affair. II seems that the man, whose
name is Richard Whitehead, and the guest,
who is q travelling man, had gone out to.
gether on q little jslnboree and
had gone to bed together early
Saturday evening. When the drummer
swoke he found himself minus SIS, and the
porter having seen Whitehead in the room,
suspicioned him of the theft. The out
come of the matter was that Whitehead
Was taken before Justice Davis, who held
him in $500 for Court and he WAS sent to
all in default.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
Thu Wealth of Alaska.

VIM. Fl. Seward, when Secretary of
State, purchased the Territory Of Alaska
from Russia for 81, 200, 900. As little was
known Of that territory then, as was known
of the Grea: Mississippi Valley one hun
bred years before, it being thought by
nearly every one that this money was as
good ~ sunk in the Polar seas. What a
change has taken place in so short time.
We now realize that this territory is 9, 200
miles east and west, by ], 400 miles north
and south; that on the coast even as far as
Sitka the mercury seldom reaches zero;
that it contains an immense amount OF ar
able land and forests that are not surpassed
by any on the continent, while in mineral
wealth it is richer than any other country
in the world. One little island 200 miles
above Sitka is now paying its owners over
one million dollars annually. and ii is esti-
mated that there is more gold in sight than
can be worked in a century. II is fair to
SUPPOSE that within few years millions
of people will be leaving the more thickly
settled portions of the country, to seek
their fortunes in Alaska. Certainly the
great rush will not bs delayed after Con-
gress has provided way for settlers to &C.
quire title to the lands. Much valuable
information Of the resources and attrac-
lions of Alaska will be found in the Octo-
Der number of The Western World. Illus
trdted, which can be had Of all newsdeal-
ers, or by sending ten cents to The Western
World, Chicago, Ill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
THE SUNDAY REGISTER.
A Resume of tho Local News In Yester
days Issue.

A Resume of the Local News In Yester.
days Issue.
A CITIZENS MASS MEETING "A large
turnout at City Hall, Saturday evening, to
consider the question of entering into the
bridging of Wheeling creek at Main street.
A great many prominent citizsns present
who take great interest 10 the matter and
indulge in an intelligent and earnest
debate concerning it, which results
in the adoption of resolutions to be
presented to Council, recommending the
immediate erection of substantial tempo
rary bridge, available for street car, wagon
and passenger travel across the creek at
Main street; that the permanent bridge
to he placsd across the creek
should be of stone; that Council
appoint Joint special committee Of elk
with power to employ competent civil
engineer to make thorough examination
of the project 10 turn Wheeling creek
through the hill st some point near tho
Fulton bend and whsther tunnel or Opsn
cut is preferable, the effect such changed
course would have upon the water supply
OF the city, &c Ga.
IN THE COURTs.-Nelson Vergin fined
$500 and costs by Judge Jackson for vio'
lation Of the pension laws. The U S
grand inry gets through It's work, but the
report withheld. THE case of Sanford
vs. A. II. Beach thrown ont of court
In the CIrcurt Court Judge Boyd imposes
fines on number of law-breakers. Set.
ting of the criminal docket.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE Two mar
rage licenses granted Work began on
the Caldwell's run bridge on EOff street.
Jos. Hague arrested and sent to Jail
in default of $1,000 bail for stealing
water, bar and other fixtures from the
Cottage Saloon building on Market street.
A card from Superintendent Robertson, of
the penitentiary, respecting some remarks
of Mr.. w. Atkinson.
CHRIsTIB's DEFENCE. - He infinitely
set forth his whereabouts on the day Of
Glenn's murder. picturesque account
OF his trip along the b. & o. His earnest
plea for justice.
BAsEBALL.--Wheeling played two games
with Jackson, losing one and winning one.
Other base ball news. Standing of
the clubs
LABOR DAY The Committee on Ar
rangsments hold meeting and make a re-
port of the arrangement Of the divisions,
officers, etc.
SOCIETY. "A readable column of doings
in socia circles. The weddings of the
week and those to come. Other events of
interest. Personal points, etc.
Misc ELLANEOUs News of q sma Her
but interesting nature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
Labor Notes.

The pay roll at the Acme, which was
s., 900 per week the last fire, is now 81,
500 per week, and inside of a month. it
will run up to 5000, and yet the chronic
growler says Steubenville is doing no
good. -SteHbeRriHe Gazette.
A meeting of the mschinists and Others
forming the Machinists' Union was held
in Trades Assembly Hall last evening, and
permanent organization was effected.
The union has now about fifty members,
and no doubt it will rapidly increase.
A strike occurred at the Moundsville
Coal Compsny's works some time since
because one of the miners refused to join
the union, and matters have remained IN
settled. Brandon, the miner, has Joined
the union, bat the company declines to
restore two drivers who were discharged,
and the strike is still on. Sixty or seventy
miners were thrown out by the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
IN A SMALL WAY.
The News of tho Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hasty Readers.

The News of tho Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hasty Readers.
az. A. @ :" MONTANA MINE-Your In
ouiry will be answered Tomorrow.
WALTER WORKS took the first premi-
nm for pepmanship at the Washington,
Pa, fair.
THE Knights of the Golden Eagle VIII
excurt to Bellaire this evening, on the
steamer Bellaire.
A rwo.pAYs' tennis tournament com
mences this morning at Mr. o. G. Dewey's
Echo Point tennis court,
Yesterdays dinner menu at the NC
Lure was an unusually able effort Oh INC
mart of the able chef of the hotel.
A STRAY horse was captured IN East
Wheeling. last evening, and Is at the resi-
depce of E Moors, 1872 Eighteenth street.
THE Cumberland Accommodation on on
the B. & o & E., leaving this city al s:oo
a. m, will, commencing with this morn
ing, discontinue running into the Mounos-
Vile camp grounds switch.
THE Seventh Ward Democratic Ciuo
will hold meeting at their clue room'
corner of Virginia and South York streets
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A full at
tendance of members is desired.
Two young men. out on lark, drove
team away from Henry Eiehoergs place
in East wheeling, about one o'clock Sun
day morning. Had they been caugot oy
the poliee. the outcome might not nave
been so funny.
REV. J. l.. DAVIS and Prof. A. Alier
Noe will indulge in joint discussion on
spiritualism at the church, corner o
Thirty.Seventh street, this evening, q
40 O'clock. The public will be admit
ted free tonight and the discussion VII
continue five nights.
THE Wheeling wheelmen who took II
j the big Bicycle Tournament at Buffalo, n
y report week, returned on sa.u rue The The
s ~eie IL ~ x nss arsnd s,ss thousand wheel
anu IL WAS granu S'sos' ~ last Tuesda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
Men and yyomen's Bones,

JOINS and muscles may escape the agonizing
Srtures Of rheumatism If they will but take
time by the foreloek," and snnihilate the symp-
toms Of oneomipgItruuble with the benigEant
and highly sanctioned blood depu,ent and alter
alive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. toisons
mostly constitute the ordinary means Of battling
with this atrocious complaint Avoid the risk
Of usi these by resorting to the safe as well as
effectual snti-phlogistic and preventive. Amer
exposure to damp, through drafts and other
causes which encourage q rheumatic tendency,
wineglassful Of the Bitters prevents i'll effects
No s1rer preventive of mslarial ailments like
fever and Sgue, bilious remittent, dumb asue
and ague cake exists, and IL Is besides, q most
genial recuperstor OF strength exhausted by ex-
eessiye mental or physical effort Miners, ma
riners, operatives and others whose avocations
involve laborious work in rough weather out OF
DOCS Or close application indoors, ind IL inyalu.
able.