davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-10
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis.
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
--1|xD-
HallE YAnle
TIME TABLE.

In effect FEB. 8, 1855 s%;y Trains leave sunbury
sunday, for Harrisburg and dihtsrmeSiste stations
arriving at Philadelphia s;i6P m. New YORK
5 osansSSs .t f % so1 M e.
shore points. Through passenger coach to
daily except sunday, for Harrisburg. and interme
diate stations, arriving at Phi DELPHI Il
&c Ssw Mssnnsaon SSTs 'ss fslIOT RssnSr car
h through to o phiiadeipRia and s baltimore. % ~
for Harrisburg and all intermediate stations arriv
Ing A. Phiadelphia a.25 a; 70. New YORK 7.io q; m.
car 1S Ss1 Be- Gee SECURED o.
Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New York. on sun
days thT9%gn % sleeping car vii BE- p run On mi
passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed unit
sSO 9; m:IEris l Mail daily except Monday I,s
q. wing at Philadelphia se5 a. m. New YORK,
li.sO m. Baltimore sib q. m. Washington, s.a0
this train TO Philadelphia Baltimore and ashing.
ton and through passenger coachesto Phiiadel.
phia and Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
Erie ar all intermediate stations ana Canandai
qua ar intermediate stations Rochester Buffa-
ace cars and passenger coaches 70 Erie and Roch.
ass-News Express daily except sunday, for
ock Haven and Intermediate stations.
y foP Kane and insermediste stations sand and Can Can.
hester, AaS BaRalo Rso0p and Niagara Fails % WITH
thr ugh passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
and Parlor car 70 Wniiamsport. .n.
novo and intermediate stations, and Elmira, Wat
kins and Intermediate stations, with through pas
$40 a. m: sunday mail for Remove and tnterme-
diate station"
THROUGH TRAINS FOR sUNBl Try FROM THH
EAST AND SOUTH.
=. sunday mai leaves Philadelphia $50 a. m
Harrisburg I.40 arriving at sunbury go a. M with
through sleeping car from Phhsdeiphia 70 VII
News Express leaves PAilaaelpnia $50 q. m.
Niagara Express leaves
74s M Bst%Ore 2, so % DAILY
with through Parior car from Philadelphii
and through passenger coaches from Phiiadel
''a Fast Ill Line % leaves New York 600 a. m Philade
phia, i1.to a. M; Washington, $50 a. m. Balti
i4' aay sn9sp %iasp sunaa arriving 3,
coaches from Phiiadsipnia and Baitihore.
Erie Mail leaves New YORK soop; m. phiisdel
san6ay sa saSsR sSronsS faima!
Baltimore and through passenger Oosc6ss from
Philadelphia.
sUNBURY, HAZLETON & wII.KRsBARRI
| RAILROAD AND NORTH AND WEST
| BBANCH RA I.wAY.
| DAILY except sunuay)
Wikesbarre Mail leaves Sunbury $50 O. m.
arriving at Bloom Ferry io.4e a. m, Wilkes barr
Il 20" p. In. .
Express East leaves sunbury ass p. NJ, arrivin,
| At Bloom Ferry 626 p. m, wilkes barre 7bb p. u
sunbury Mail leaves WI ikesbarIei0 O. m. Arriy
ing al Bloom Ferry Lac q; m, sunbury lsA6 p. q
Express West leaves Wilkes barre3, 0o D. M, ar
irving at Bloom Ferry Sae o. m, sunbufy 27p.n
SUNDAY ONLY, ri ,a .tt
sunday mail leaves sunbury s:26 a. M, arriving
| at Bloom Ferry 1915 a. m Wilkes Barre 1f:45 am
sunday accommodation leaves Wilkes Barre bl
p. M arriving at Bloom Ferry, s.as p. m-, 6unbury
1850 p. N.
/ ORAB. 3 PuaH, J.R WOOD,
0snhasAssk. esa. PAissngss Ageal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-10
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Phlladeiphie a
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua, VIII.
Transport, sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At Northum
berland with P. & E. Div. r r. r. for Harrisburg
Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren, Cory and Erie
v. +. HALSTEAD, Gen. Man.,
Scranton, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-10
CENTS EACH!

81 sre without exception the cheapest books ever pub
GsSs Of the people opportunity to secure the best
any other series these great works would cost many
one Is complete In itself;
| The Forcellini Rubles. Novel. By T. cAtpoa.
The old Oaken Chest. Eovsl. By syLvArus Cons. Jr
The Pearl ofti ocean. Hovel. By CLAnA AususrA.
Mellew Ash Hall, Novel. By hAssAAsr RLourr
Cii6s House A Novel. BY Eta ". Pixnos.
The p,sms.s D,:,,.s; bracelet Novel ,' H". H'hr
TIe LAWYER. seerst A Novel. sy sIsM Y = !, s,.DDo,
| A WicIe ed Girl A Novel. BY MAY csoIL HAy
| Lady vslworth's Diamonds Novel. By "Tus
Between Two Sins. Novel. By the author Of "pora
4 The Nine Of nearts. ANoysi. BYE, L. FARJnoH.
| Doris's Fortune AEoysl. BY FLonKscn Wkaprs.
! A Lew Marriage. A Novel. By Miss MuLooK. Hus.
| The Guilty kiyeS. A Novel BY wiLxiE CoLliss
The Psl.o. 81 A'I sS's ps p1Ssyss. woan h.n'Ar
1 FerEins the Fetters. Novel. BY hrs. ALKrArprn
A PsJwIshts Daughter Asovsi. BY Mrs. ANS"
-f.ir b.. False; A Novel. By the author Of " Dora
Lanea.ter's Cabin. A Novel By Mrs. NV. yicros
Fioreaee ISinsten,. Oath. As0v'l. By Mrs. MA.'
| The Woman Halter. A Novel. BY DR.. ,. II. RosIssoA
] The CanfoYais Cabin. Novel. BY n. T. oALDos
post paid upon receipt OF only f2 Cents ten for
in bbok aver offered Do all take ADVANTAGE oft
taken for fractions OF dollar As 70 our reliability.
Revise 10 the Com m~rcti Asrnies All order lied BY
!. Pubitsher. No sst Murray street. New Work
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05
He DIDN'T TAKE THE GALE.

An old negro who was on trial Tor
stealing calf was asked if he pleaded
guilty or not guilty.
4 jis wanter say dis, jedge, an den
Use due, fur reckon you's gwineter had
yo' own way putty much, nohow. l
didn' steal de ca'f'
why, you were seen leading the calf
to your house,
OATS possible, sab. You see l wuz
out on de road, an er white generman
come erlong leadn' er ca'f, an says re
'Woan you please hole dis yere ca'f tell
goes cross dat fiel' ter see er pusssen
dat owes me some money 2 Wall. bein'
it, an took holt de rope, an de man
he went away. waited an waited. an
he didn't come back, an not KNOWN
whut else ter do wild de pO' ca'f, l led
him ober to my 'ouse.'
Yes, but you killed the calf
Vas, sab; an Ill tell you bout dat.
Wen | got home gunter feed de po'
ca'f, an de fust thing knowed he dun
checked hisse'f on year o'cO'n. work
ed wild him, did. an den seem dat he
gwine die er awful hard def in spite o
all could do wy, knocked I'm in de
head to git him outen his misery
That's all very well, but you cut the
calf up and hid the meat away.
Yes, sab; did dat, an fur dis easoni
de niggeTs out my way wu7 gwine ter
hab er church supper, an | knowed Iat
if da seed 30 much meat at my 'oust
a'd want me ter tribute de mos o. hit
ter de feast
'Ah. he, but when an officer went to
you and asked you concerning the cali
you denied all knowledge Of it,
Yes sah fur you see, jis' thought
he wuz er 'quisitive sorter pusson, an
bein' er shy man merlef, wy, l didn
want him ter come pryin' inter my
family erfairs.'
Yes, but when he found the meat you
swore that you raised the calf and
Hole on, jedge, hole on. sees how
dis things driftin'. sees you prejudic
ed ergin me, an is js' trying ter hen
me up in er cornder. Ell you wants me
ter 20 ter de penitency, wy, jis sesso, an
dat'll settle it. Err homes man amt goI
show in desc yere days O. politics and
c'rupshun, an amt gwine try ter hole
out ergin yer. De martyr is er waitin
fur yO' action, sab. Do yo' wust.' Ar
kansaw Traveller.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05

The different club organizations are
strong, but allow no natives to Join
them. 1t is surprising how far apart
the different castles really live though
they dwell close together. Could tbls
be broken down, it would appear as
though India had bright future before
her. But as it is. it is difficult to guess
what twenty or thirty years may de.
velop.
1t Is fact, the population is rapidly
increasing and the natives are becoming
poorer. This order of things cannot
long continue without disastrous re.
suits.
II this soil is rich the climate is too
hot and dry allow the highest civiliza-
ton to reign here. This metropolis of
nearly eight hundred thousand inhab-
Itants would not compare favorably
with Boston or Chicago as to thrift and
enterprise. Talk with the business men
and they will not express themselves as
though they were here to stay, or from
choice, but as hoping at length to return
to their mother land.
The Botanical Garden, the museum,
the colleges and benevolent institutions
speak well for the city. The Protestant
church editices, according to their num-
Der, are on a par with those of any
Christian country. But horse races
draw here, not churches. Though the
Government does what it can to have
Sunday properly regarded, yet it is
business day and holiday too,
However, since it is a fact that the
strongest forces work IN silence, and
that ruling minds are those of whom
the noisy world hears least,we can hope
a bright future awaits this land aud me
tropOlis. Christian education alone can
render this city of the plains most at
tractive and beautiful.-[S. II. M'Col-
lester in Boston journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05
JUSTICE TO MRS. JOB.

job was wonderfully afflicted man,
but as a partial compensation for it, he
has had the sympathy Of the human race
for 1000 years. But 1t has not been so
with Jobs wife. Nobody has ever spOk-
en- kind word of her. On the contrary
she has been held up for forty centuries
as horrible example. But for all that
we are confident the poor woman de-
serves a better place in history than she
has ever occupied. Ifshe was sour-tcm-
pered she had enough to give an acid
tlnge to her disposition. She was made
to drink the dregs from very bitter cup
and it is probable that she bore her
troubles with about as much equanimity
as the average woman would do
In the first place, she was suddenly
reduced from luxury to penury. Any
unfortunate woman, who has suffered
this ordeal, knows just the frame of
mind poor Mrs. job was in.
In the next place, she was bereft of
her children. There is no grief so bur-
densOme as that which falls upon
mothers heart when the grave hides her
children from sight.
In addition to this accumulation of
sorrows she was left with an invalid
husband on her hands. Job was cOv-
cred with bOils, and experience has
taught us that there is no more eNasper-
ating patient than man with a boil on
him. There are wives, and good wives,
too, in this Christian land of ours. whose
lives have been made most miserable for
days and weeks at 4 time by q husband
and one boil. Just think, then, what
this poor woman had to endure with a
husband with perhaps from 500 to 1000
bOils on him. Is it any wonder that the
woman encouraged her husband to ter
inmate his existence? The only wonder
is that she didn't cut her own throat in
despair.
But those were not all the troubles that
Jobs wife had to bear. Her husbands
friends came on a visit to him, and took
possession of the house for six weeks at
time. Other women, and good women
too, have had TO endure the same atlllc-
tiOn, and they can very easily account
for Mrs. Jobs exhibition of bad temper.
job got worried with the three visitors
himself, and yet he didn't have to wait
on them, to clean up their rooms, to
wipe up the tobacco juice from the par
lor carpet every day. to sweep out the
mud they carried in on their boots, and
to submit to the thousand and one an
noyances that a male visitor gives the
housekeeper.
1t is about time that somebody was
raising a voice in defense of Jobs wife
and saying kind word for the poor
woman who, for 1000 years, has suffered
the stings Of unjust criticism in uncom-
planning silence.
There are a great many Jobs wives in
the world to-day. We meet them every
day. They may not have husbands with
boils on their bodies, but they have hus-
bands who 90 to the clubs of evenings
They have husbands who are selfish
enough to devote all their time to bust
ness and pleasure without considering
that portion of that time, of right. be-
longs to the woman, the charm of whose
existence is his companionship. The
Jobs wives of to-day are the women
who are burdened with the cares and
sorrows of this life, and who get no SYM
pathy. And their name is legion -St.
Paul Globe.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05
THE POSITION OF THE FARMERS.

In the industrial development of mod
ern times our farmers have been able to
maintain personal freedom and indie
pendence unknown and impossible in
most other walks of life. They have
comfortable homes; they are dependent
upon no one but themselves for their
daily bread; they are able to acquire an
adequate competence; they are secure
from commercial risks and ruin, and
they are not so far removed from social
advantages as many suppose. 1t is one
of the strangest things of the time-this
yearning Of sturdy young men TO get
away from the farms and mix in the
crush and crowd of cities, where the
mass OF workmen lose their individuall-
ty and become parts of cold industrial
machine.-lSpringfield Republican.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05
BELATED COUNTY ITEMS.
West Arlington.

WIN. Mccormack spent a week in
Slingerlands recently.
The C. L, S. c. have weekly meetings
now.
Eddie Buck of East Arlington, is
spending few weeks with his uncle, G.
E. Buck.
John Rafter is confined to his bed with
rheumatism.
Miss Carrie Sweet visited friends in
Hoosick last week.
j. E. Horton who has been very sick
is recovering.
Harry Teft is home from Greenwich
<bor a short vacation.
Mrs. R. G. Mckee spent a week with
her parents IN CAMBRIDGE recently.
Mrs. Albert Buck has been quite sick
also A. Hanaman, Mrs. II. G. Buck and
Miss Amy Buck.
Mr.. Hunter of Albany was in town
last week in search of deer (0
John Steele of Slnigate, who is to
carry on Thomas FIemngs farm, has
moved into the tenement house lately
occupied by Wallace Barnes.
Joshua Bently has moved into David
Bucks tenment house, and S. Mcdonald
into the house vacated by JOSH
David Buck is repairing his house both
inside and out. Albert Buck ls doing
the job.
Pat. Leary will work G. A. Derrick g
farm the coming season.
Frank Benedict of Perry, N. Y, re-
Gently visited friends in town,
School meeting Tuesday evening.
Robert Haskin was elected committee in
District No. g.
Frank Young is visiting his parents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05
PURE SANITARY LITERATURE.

Until recently sanitary writings have
been easily divisible into two distinct
classes. s.-one severely scientific, techni'
cal, accurate and exhaustive, but gener-
ally unintelligible to any but specialists
who had devoted much study to SANITARY
matters. These works are valuable TO
students, but they are caviare to the
multitude. On the other hand the books
on hygiene belonging to the popular
class were generally inaccurate as to
facts and absurd as to inference, and
much harm has been done by the false
doctrines spread by them
The American Public Health Assncla- e
tion, voluntary organization, comprls-
ing in its ranks physicians, clergymen,
teachers, engineers, manutacturers-ln
fact intelligent men and women OF all
classes-has labored for years to correct
the evils growing out of the old order OF
things and to bring home to the people
the sort of knowledge that is needed to
save life and avert disease Heartily
aided by the press the Association has
done much good work at its annual
meetings held in different parts of the
country. Still only a small proportion
of the country could be reached in this
way. Three years ago, however, phil
anthrOpic members of the Association,
Mr.. Henry Lomb of Rochester, offered
prizes for essays upon certain topics OF
vital interest to every intelligent person
having any regard for the preservation
Of life and health. The subjects selected
and the successful competitors for the
prizes are as follows : (1) Healthy Homes
and Foods for the Working Glasses, 62
pages, by Prof. V. G.. Vaughn of the
University of Michigan ;(2) The Sanitary
Conditions and Necessities OF School
Houses and School Life, 3S pages, by DIR.
D. F. Lincoln of Boston; (3) Dlsinfectlon
and Individual Prophylaxis against In
fectious Diseases, 40 pages, by Major G.
NJ. Sternberg, Surgeon U. S. Army and
| az The Preventable Causes of Disease,
Injury, and Death in American Manu-
factories and Workshops, and the Best
Means and Appliances for Preventing
and Avoid Them, 10 pages, by Mr.. Geo.
Ii. Ireland Of Springfield, Mass.
Although the treatment OF the subjects
in these essays is popular in tone and
easily understood by anyone, the teach
ing is sound and thorough. There are
no misstatements of fact and no false in.
ferences contained in them, and while
the most rigid scientific demands for &C.
curacy are complied with, the whole
matter is made clear and comprehensive
to the mo t ordinary understanding.
Through the means furnished the Pub
lie Health Association, it is enabled to
offer these valuable works at a price al
most rdIculously low. They may be
obtained at the book stores, or of DIR. lr
wing A. Watson, Secretary, Concord, N.
H., at the following rates: Single copies
No. /, 10 cents; Nos. 2. 8, and 4, cents
each. The entire four essays in pamph-
lie. form twenty FIVE cents, or in cloth
binding at fifty cents or seventy five
cents, according to style Of binding and
paper.
DIR. Sternberg's essay has been pub
lished in German. French and Flemish,
and DIR. Vaughn's in German.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05

ADVICE To MoTHERs-Are you disturbed a
night and broken Of your rest by a sick child suf
fering and crying with pam of Cutting Teeth
If so send at once and get bottle Of Mrs.Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for children teething. It's
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers; there is no mistake about 1t. 1t cures
Dysentery and Diarrhe, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, cures Wind Colic ,softens the Gums
reduces Inflammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children -eetting is pleasant TO the
taste and the prescription of one Of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the U.
s.. and is for sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, 50 and take
no other kind urmaplgyl.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05
March. AnrII aud NAY

Are the months in which TO purify the
blood, as the system is now most suscep
tible to benefit from medicine. Hence
now is the time to take Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla, a medicine peculiarly adapted for
the purpose. possessing peculiar curative
powers. 1t expels every impurity from
the blood, and also gives it vitality and
richness. 1t creates an appetite, tones
the digestion. invigorates the liver, and
gives new life and energy to every func.
ton of the body. The testimony of
thousands, as to the great benefit derry
ed from Hoods Sarsaparilla, should con.
vince everybody that it is peculiarly the
best blood purifier and spring medicine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05

X. o. F, (excitedly)-What Where's
my stick? Where is he? I'll smash his
skull if catch him.
Mr., r. smiles and explains.
Mrs. B.-My dear you came in too late
last night and you talked in your sleep.
Mrs, B, (uneasiIy)-Did |? What did
l say?
Mrs, B.-It sounded like ANTE up, Jack
pot
Mr.. B. with admirable presence of
mind)-Yes, my dear, have been dis
cussing Volapuk with Jones. The ex.
preston which escaped me in my sleep
means, God bless our home
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05

The Officers of school district No |,
are Moderator, j. A. Bannister; clerk
B. o. Barber; treasurer, j. S. Niles; au-
ditors, E j. Barber, B. o Barber, Geo
Hudson; committee. w. Blanchard ;
collector, J. Norwood Tax 10 cents on
a dollar.
At the Centre: Moderator, WE. Niles
clerk, j. B. Myers; treasurer, W. f.
Niles; committee, Arthur Merchant.
B4njamin Barber is somewhat better
The mill ran a few days by steam, a
blockade of ice drowning the wheel,
but on Wednesday the pack moved out
A fine girl just arrived to Mr.and Mrs
G.. T. Parker,
E. E. Potter, NJ. D. goes to North
Adams, where he will open an office.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05
HOW MEN DIE

If we know all the methods of ap-
prOach adopted by an enemy we are the
better enabled to ward off the danger
and postpone the moment when sur
render becomes inevitable. In many
instances the inherent strength of the
body suffices to enable it to oppose the
tendency toward death. Many however
have lest these forces to such an extent
that there is little or no help. In other
cases a little aid to the weakened Lungs
will make all the difference between
sudden death and many years Of useful
life. Upon the first symptoms of a
Cough Cold or any trouble of the throat
or lungs, give that old and well known
remedy-Boschee's German Syrup a
careful trial. 1t will prove what thous
ands say of it to be, the "benefactor of
any home"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05

The strike at Chicago is stIIl full Of
possible dangers to life and property.
The switchmen having begun tOuse vio
lence, must expect violence in return;
and it will be strange If some lives are
not lost before the trouble is over. The
Chicago police, however, have showed,
on more trying occasions than the pres
ent, their ability to cope with and over
come disorder; aud the fears that have
been expressed in some quarters that
there many be general riot, are not
likely to be fulfilled.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05

we have a speedy and positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth
and Headache, in SHlLOHS SCATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it II you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 30 cents. Sold
by ]. T. hurtleH.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05
DIR r, C. JENNEY. Dentist.
COALI COAL COALI

BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.
TTNhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
l. Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction Of business from 10 O'Clock
a. m. to o'clock p. IN, Sundays and Holidays eG-
cepted.
interest to depostors strictly in accordance with
he laws Of the State Of Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day Of each month
draws interest from the first day Of the next sue
ceeding month. Interest computed January
1st and July lst, and If not withdrawn will be added
to principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
uponIt.
Loans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
prsonAl securities.
A. Is. VALENTINE, President,
W E.HAWKS, Vice President,
j. T. SHUR1LEFF, Treasurer,
G.. W. HARMAN, Secretary,
TRUsTEEs-A 3. Valentine, VIM. L. Hawks,
g. W. Harman, Olin Scott, j. 7. Shurtleff, l. e.
Gibson.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-04-05
Bennineto,r $anner,
RATES OF ADVERTISING {:

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
bae year, in advance 81 80 Three months.'''''Ss
mouths " IS Single copies. s,..,......6
(PosTAaE PRE-Plm.1
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
One inchI week, a rs One incA monthssS.OO
Che inch, 3 weeks, l.25 One inch months, $50
Jue-F Fourth col. yr,3O.OO One inch year, 6.Oc
NoTIoEs-inserted under head of Business Lo-
Gals" lOc per line, each insertion.
an Letters and Communications should be ad-
drIssed G. A. PIERCE. Publisher and
Proprietor.
Entered at the Bennington P. .assecond.class
matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-11
pIouubiur the Waves,

storm Ut sea means Inevitable sea sickness Tor
ocean travellers The vibration Of steamers screw.
oven Is a SORE trial 10 auy but the strongest stoin.
ach splicing the main brace, ns the inhibition
Of glass il peculiarly termed by sailors, IA poor
substitute for the swallowing Of that inrompsr
able tfunquilfcr Of sea.sick stomachs llOstct'crs
stomach liiitcr. which no commercial traveller
tourist or invalid should be without In Crossing
the briny," OF making a tedious land journey. No
unmcdicatcd stimulant Of commerce Il comparable
Tor efficacy To the great iuyiromnL EmiFrants
Ia the West pronounce II reliable preventive "
mnlurial Infection, well ~ other complaints 10
which hardship, impure water and miasma tainted
Nalur give rise II UudCn hfat kish NntprdtiukRhlr
hnl harmless aud T. 20 line remedy iuf disorders Of
the stomach Gnd bowels. aud lot Kidney troubles
aud rheumatism