davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
RICHFIELD ABLAZE WITH LIGHL
ILLUMINATED IN MISS MCoRMcK's HONOR
WEBBING FESTIVITIES BEGUN.

WEDDING FESTIVITIES BEGUN.
Richfeld Springs, N. Y. Sept. 20 tspeclGh.nno
festivities attending the Blaine Mccormick wedoius
have been under full swing to-day. At ociooh 'a''
afternoon Mrs Cyrus H. Mccormick. the motncr o. 'o
morrov,s bride gave luncheon at Clayton i"uso' NV
.,rror home ON Sunset Hill, overlooking the Vass'
rhos. rrosent were secretary Blaine Mrs. Blame
,us Maine Miss Harriet Blaine. Walker Blaine Eni-
mons nlalne lanes G. Blaine. IT.. Walter Damrosch'
NJ and Mrs CYRUS IT, Mccormick. jr, MISS McCor'
mick Miss Virginia Mccormick. MIS- eucMies, W. We
Mccormick Harold Mccormick stanley McOorn'cN'
Miss Hammond and Mrs. Algernon - SULLIVAN OF Ne"-
York Following this an afternoon tea was gwen W
.s como hostess TO the guests who here for Tho
wedding. In addition TO the Blaine and McOoln'oA
t,mncs Their, we're present Mrs Cyrus Bentley Mrs.
Frank Farweu Mrs. @. W. Ryeson' 'ohn ~.
Rverson. Mss wickham. the Rev. DR.. Herrck
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ely, Edwin W.
Rverson and T. A. Keep. all Of Cbtcsso'
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Day. Miss Day Mrs. @. II. Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mason, Walter Damro~s'
Miss Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Sanger Brown. Mrs. o.
Cutler and Mrs Hofcr of New-York, Mrs " ~
Whittier {. +. stanwood II. T. Reilly, c. T. sp'ss"o'
of Boston: Colonel and Mrs. CoppInger. OF "sn,"s
ton: Mrs John Miller and Miss Miller, of Pnnceoa.
n j.: Mr. and Mis-. J. ]. Tllllnghast Of TROY A'S
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Mott, OF oswego.
The village of Richheld has pad pretty comp~
ment 10 Miss Mccormick. In her honor all the "us
ness places are handsomely decorated with nag .d
lanterns and the village streets are nned wth rally
Chinese lanterns. The Spring House. whlch hp, w,th
the HEADQUARTERS of the wedding party Is aDa1s .ys
Chinese lanterns aud electric lights Among % eu
arrivals are the Rev. DR.. Herrck Johnson WIN W"
perform the marriage ceremony. =. ,.s
The fact that Walter Damfosch was included 10 nv
,.n,,iv luncheon party Is looked upon as pubic ~
nouncement Of his engagement 10 Miss Blanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
amusements.

xMnFRa THEATRE-s-Nora
.cAprxY-s-Thc Ola Homestead
nIIot- THEATRE-s-A Hole In tne e''an1
ssoApwAY THEATRE-s-Ths o''ah
CAsIyo-s:lb-Ths Drum Major.
~ wa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aeiden WIDOW.
,,nrrsrA pEn's THEATRE-s-Prof j. r. hiier'
rnEu MUsEE-wax Tshesux
nsANp OPERA HOUSE e-sweet iaven"er
IYcEUM THEATRE-sio-Iord Chumey.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s;so-booues ss''
80 nK ruEATRE- s-McKennss Filtration.
xIBLos THEA1RE- s-An'iope'
eArMER's THEATRE-s-cover. ,,...o,,
ppocroRs 2spsT. THEATRE-s-Iheete" ' "e""F'"'
srANpARp THEATRE-s-Hands Aeros' u
srAR THEATRE s--shenandoah'
uNfoN sQUARE-S-Lovea and Liberty.
srH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Paola
,xru srREET THEATRE slater On
ITu.AyE AND l9TH-ST.-Gesyseuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

There is more than a suggestion of funny bust.
ness in the sale of franchise for street railroad
in Brooklyn TO a company which offers 90 per
cent OF its gross receipts for the privilege which
il seeks. iuggle Of some sort is contemplated,
as matter of course, though its precise nature
is NOS yet apparent. One theory advanced is that
the company will charge nothing for carrying
passengers over the portion of the street which
is public thoroughfare, but will collect fare for
a small part of its route which is private property.
In that case its gross receipts directly from the
franchise would be nil. The city has accepted
the companys offer, in whatever faith it may have
been made If the company's triclSery deprives the
public treasury of what it is entitled to, and any
official is shown to be party to it, there will be
q sharp accounting for somebody to render as soon
as the plot is fully developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
CHARMING IN SUBJECT AND TREATMENT.

From The SYRACUSE Standard ,
George W. Smalloy has been sending to Inc IIlou .
for some months letters special topics co ,nN' m
Win social lfc I'm London and people VINO SHINE ln
lterature and art I'm the great capital ne Is now
dealing with English takers IN series oi comnilm
a. nv the personal Information they impart In these
admirable letters. where acuteness Jo'hpe,os WIN
raniaIitv Mr. Smalley seems TO be at his BEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

A disagreement of the jury in the Ives case
is hardly surprising but it is an exceedingly
unsatisfactory ending to a trial which has con-
sumed a good deal of time and aroused IN
wonted interest. The jury stood ten for con-
viction to two for acquitta which makes the
outcome still mole unacceptable. Doubtless
the issue of this trial will stimulate the desire
prevalent in some quarters for a modification in
our jury system.
A brace of bold train robbefies are reported
this morning-one from Mississippi and one
from Texas. There is a remarkable similarity
between the two; so much so that they might
have been planned together and executed by
two sections of the same gang. In both cases
the robbers attentions were confined to the
express and postal cars and the passengers were
not molested There appears to be good
clew to the chief OF the Mississippi robbers, and
no effort should be spared to bring these and
all like desperadoes TO justice.
Twombey, the engineer responsible for the
fatal collision in Chicago on Tuesday evening
il said to have been drunk. Furthermore, it
is alleged that he has been steady dnnker
and has the reputation Of being rapid and
reckless runner The significant fact is added
that he is the son of the master mechanic OF
the company which employed him. Obviously
this Is a case which demands the most thorough
investigation. Twombley denies the charge OF
drunkenness. as is no more than natural, but If
il is sustained he will certainly have to answer
charge of far grayer character.
The Park Commissioners have spoken with
40 doubtful voice on the question of using
portion Of Central Park as site for the Worlds
Fair They declare that such use of it would
be inexpedent. and pledge themselves to EN-
ploy every legitimate means to defeat the
scheme on which few of the men interested
in the Exposition project seem to have set their
hearts. The Park Commissioners were a unit
in the action taken yesterday, but the discus
sion prior to the adoption Of the resolution
showed that Mr.. Gallup was somewhat afraid
of embarrassing the Committee on Site, and
perhaps driving the Fair to some other city.
There need not be the slightest fear on that
point There are sites enough to be had with
nut encroaching one inch on Central Park, and
New-Yoik is so pre-eminently the one place
for the Exposition that the mistake which has
been made in even suggesting the Park will
not cause any embarrassment or delay, pro-
yided that prompt measures are taken to con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
GROWING REPUBLICAN RAPIDLY.

From The ST. Louis Globe. Democrat
In suppresslng pOlygamy and building up an ell.
cont common school system. Utah Is stamping out
lis big Democratic majority vigorously and preparing
the way for IFS admission TO Statehood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
nv ruF R1GHr Scent, CLEARLY.
UN 7 III
N The washington POSI-

From The Washington TUe''
Sscretarv Risk Is out in Missouri. II Is In the
line m the secretarys present business to learn all he
can about seeds but It Is not for us to say that Old MS
so,,ri IL the seediest state he find but IL LOOKS
a. n be had al least struck trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
nrstovirIOy OF A pAsrOR.

v.v,onvlne. Mass, sept. 25.-rhe centrai oons,
.t'onaI church here yesterday accepted the re''s
go 80 a. na.,or. tho Rev Pleasant Hunter, ~"
h ho" accounted a call to Newark, n, - $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
lnnsx 10 Aopertlsemenls.
Bns,ness Nctiles.
;nIpUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
1 year mos mos mo:
p.iy.'7 day. week. ....sioo @ s5SS sSSsSS "SSss
pIM aS:v s r,,Ssn. sond.y...: sSSS 10 60
Weekly TIiorne; a0S =
Postage prepaid By Tribune except on DAILY ally arc arc
SUNDAY psper for mail subscribers in New.fork CIV sne
on Daily Semi Weekly and Weekly TO foreign eSsntrrs
In which cases extra postage will be paid py ne.
Remit by Postal Order. Express oroef' ChecA' Ira"
Vt ds.E Or Postal Note in Unregistered letter
Main once Of The Tribune 1S4 Nssssust New YORK
Addfsss ell correspondence simply Tho Tribune NV"
A~ BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune; ahs
orders for regular delivery Of the asily
Branch Once. 1923 Broadway; q 70 70 Z; m
No $50 Brosiwsy between 22d and go ats VII Q D. N
No go8 West 23d-st., 10 g. N. 30 b p. M
No REQ sd-ave.. near S7th-st.. 10 o. m 70 m
No. io2o 8daye., 61stst. 10 g. m 70 D. m o..
No $50 East 125th.s.. near Sdsvs. 10 g. m 70 7 ~
m. - .,o a., 49,. .o,,., 1l,h.,
400 West 42d.st.. near 6th-svs
I,70S 1st.ave
IN OTHER CITIES.
washington-1.s22 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

What has become of the wild plum? According
to THE Dansville Express 1t is known no more
in Livingston County. The old people say that
when they were young they used to depend on
the Wild plum for sauce, and they were pretty
good eating with mOlasses' Perhaps the fact OF
the plums disappearance is not 80 strange as the
reason which one of these venerable observers
assigns for it, lie refer, it to the disappearance OF
the Indians, rcmLrkng that the wild plum
Hourishes only in country inhabited by the red
men. Here is new and novel matter OF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
The New-York Republican State Convention
contained 777 deegates seven is everywhere
recognized as a lucky number.

"The Buffalo Courier makes an elaborate de-
fence of the veto Of the Census bill But IT can
not dispose Of this salient fact: the Republican
LEGISLATURE CT s65 passed two census bills both
Of which were modelled after the bill which Gov
crnor Tilden signed, and under both OF which an
enumeration Of the inhabitants OF the State could
have been properly taken and nevertheless Gov
ernor Hill vetoed both bills. not on principle, but
solely because he thought that they would give
the Republicans too much patronage. That is the
fact and nothing that the Governors organs can
say can change it's significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

The latest victim of the inflammable and deadly
kerosene oil-can as applied to the domestic cook
stove is not an ignorant servant gieI, but pre-
sumably intelligent housewife in South Carolina.
The effect, however, was the usual one one
moral of the incident is so obvious that it need
not he pointed out; but it may be remarked
in passing that the oil-can is no respecter OF
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
BETTER THAN sMoKELEss GUNPowDER.

IUIl IHU IIIIIVh
Now II some great head VIII only invent fume-
ess whskey and tobacco that VIII leave no ttaues
behind II what heap OF trouble will DO revolutlonzed
out Of the family crcla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

4 COURSE THAT MUST BE SUSTAINED
From The Boston Advertiser
Tbose polItclans who oppose Civil Service reform
to-day viii in the future DO sincerely regeuui VI
such a record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
Our neehbor. Guatemala, seems to be a particu

Our neighbor, Guatemala, seems to be particu-
larly prosperous little commonwealth. Within
the past two years the average value per acre
Of its agricultural land has been more than
doubled, while the area under tillage has at the
same time been increased in about equal ratio.
Next year, it is estimated, the coffee crop Will
amount 10 a million quintals, worth sll,5OO,OOO.
The revenue is increasing at the rate of about
$500 900 year, and the general finances Of the
Nation are in a healthful condition. Altogether
il is Just the sort Of State between which and this
country closer commercial relations might be
cultivated to the advantage Of both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

Within the past month the deaths OF hve
writers Of eminence in different literary fields
have been recorded DR.. Alibone will be most
remembered for his Critical Dictionary of
Literature and Authors which finds place in
every reference library, but he gave to the world
numerous other valued works. Iacharlah
StoyanoI. president Of the Bulgarian Sobranle
was not only the most strenuous political
leader of that country, but he was also charm
ing poet and the abest writer on economic and
general public questions in the whole Balkan
Peninsula. Miss Amy Levy, at the age OF twenty
seven. had already won international recognition
ms a novelist and critical writer and was regarded
rs one OF the most promising of contemporary
Jewish authors Wllie Collins has for more
than generation been one of the worlds favorite
story-tellers, and as a constructive novelist will
nrobaby always hold a place in the foremost
rank. Eliza Cook, whose death is recorded this
morninK. was personality little known to tn,
preseut generation, bIh some of her poems have
won n popular Immortality that might we'll be
anvied by many poets of more conspicuous pres
ence and more pretentions fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

"The Democratic party remarks The Albany
Argus proudly traces its origin to the begin
ming of constitutional government in this country
Yes. it is certainly old enough to know better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
Nsp9lork DAILY 0tibm,re

BY HORACE GREELEY
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22

Ask your druggist for "Tansill's Punch"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

"a typewriting machine that will use
scfipt is promised before long.
Y Organ playing by electricity is feat
ureSecently introduced in Eranos.
Tho English are contemplating an idea
to lay down postal tube between Dover
and Calais.
1t is claimed that the use Of electric
light in the Suez Canal has considerably
increased the traffic. =
Forty-three electrical patents In one
week show how great is the activity in
inventing new applications Of electricity.
The latest railway signal indicates
automatically the time that has. elapsed
up to twenty minutes since Che last train
passed.
Yeast has been largely used In medi-
cine for many years, especially in Europe,
whore the highest opinion - entertained
of its valuable qualities.
The brain Of the late Laura Bridgmas
issundergoing a microscopic. examination
at the hands of DR.. Donaldson, ct Clark
University, Worcester, Mass.
A new lacquer named ''ardenbrite',
has just been brought out in London,
England. It is said to DO proof against
wster, steam, smoke, sea air. and sea
water.
An Austrian botanist has discovered
that double flowers msy be artifcially
produced by mites, and believes that
each flower has its peculiar mite-parisite
which gives rise to the doubling.
Pssteur's system Of inoculatfon has
been successfully used In Australia to
check the sheep disease known as anthrax
or splenetic apoplexy, which has been
taking off zoe, 900 sheep per year.
Adolphus Andreas, the inventor Of the
American jackscrew, died in New York
recently, aged ninety years. He was the
Oldest mason in the State, land one of the
original founders of the Mechanics' In
stituts.
Great Britain counts on soon having
the largest dynamo in, the world. It is
being made for the new electric light
works at Deptford. The shaft Of the
machine WILDE turned, out of ablock Of
steel weighing seventysfse tons, which
has just been cast in Glasgow.
The highest pressure used to drive .
water,wheel is claimed by valley near
Frenoble, France, where a turbine ten
feet in. diameter has been operated since
1875 with head of 1888 feet. A flow
of about seventy-five gallons Of water
per second gives a force of 1900. horse
power.
Adolph Struthers Of Hancock County,
Ohio, is bound to keep cool this summer.
He has invented fan to be placed in his
hat, which is run by an electric battery
carried in one of his pockets. he has
been using the fan for several weeks past
and says itworks perfectly, and that he
does not mind the extra weight.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
All for al Old Umbrella.

sDo you know why Governor Gordon
appointed Alvsn d. Freeman to be
Judge OF the County Court Of Coweta r.
a gentleman from Newman asked.
mo; was there any special reason Z"
"There was. 1t was on account Of an
old umbrella. When Governor Gordon
surrendered at AppomAttox it was rain
ing hard. The water was runninP down
his face so fast that II was with dim
Guilty he made a little impromptu
speech, composed for the occasion.
Seeing the Generals embarrassment,
Alvan Freeman, who wns the owner Of
the only umbrella in the Confederate
army, raised it, and stepping close ur
TO the General, held it over his head,
protecting him from the rain until HE
little speech was inished. The General
was very grateful to Alvan, and the very
first occasion that presented itself
proved that he had not forgotten the
umbrella act by appointing him to 4
Judges place. ~ Atlanta Journal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22

$500 offered for an incurnble case Of Cetarrh
In tho Head, by the proprfetors of DR.. 6age's
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22

So long ago as 1856 James Nasmyth
told the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science that the thunder
bolts course was not xigzagged, as artists
for centuries had represented, but sinu-
ouS like q river; and he also declared that
lightning sometimes had forks or
branches. This was the result Of singu-
LARRY keen observation. Photographs,
however, corroborate his views in mar
vellous way.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
WE'LL QUALIFIED.

McCorkle-It's queer that none Of
those railway robbers are women.
Mrs. McCorkle Indignantly -lndeedl
And whyg :,
how to hold up train. Epoch.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22

CTR TO e25O A MONTH can b uads vsssktns
VsV for U.S.. Agents preferred who San furnish
horse and give their whole time to the business.
Spare mon,ents may be probably employed Aiaos
few vaoanctes In towns and cities. b. =. J08N-
Please stats aoe and b,siness e1ue,Jeece Nctsp
mind about ssndfno stamp for reply. B. ~ a @
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22
Indication.

:. A recent attack of indigestion or constipa-
ton is easily cured If the right remedy is ap-
piled, but every medicine except Hamburg
Figs is so disgusting to taste or smell that q
person prefers to let the disease take its course,
If the above laxative cannot be obtained. ~
cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22

The Mothers Friend, usel few weeks
before confinement, lessenT ~ pain and
makes labor quick and comparatively easy.
Sold by all Druggists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-22

II affiicted with sore eyes, use DR., Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell at
$50 per bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-21
Warrington ana Lee Athletic sports
fsueriai teleRrnm % the Dispatch-I


LEXINGTON. Va, May 20.--All the duties
AZ Washington and Lee University were sus-
pended to-day, tse occasion being the annual
field sports between the Athletic Club OF toe
institution. The sports began at O'CLOCK
aad the campus was crowded with a large
aud fashionable audience, and the young ath-
letes We'd with one another to show their
proves in the presence OF admirinR home
and visiting bellies. The day was fair ana
cool. The students. faculty, and many citl-
zens witnessed the sport, and the campus
was picture OF fashion, beauty, aud young
IIerculeses. Messrs. w. W. Brown, CLIFFORD
Lanier, J. G. Chambers. Frederick Marshall,
aud w. q. Bratton were the committee; W.
S. Hopkins, e.. u. Letcher, and W. r. White
the Judges, with II. q. HALEY time-keeper.
The following Is the morning programme
with wnners: One hundred yard dash, :.
NJ. Dold; throwing hammer, Bragg run
ming high Jump. w. A. Brattou; standing
high lump, Bratton; broad Jump, Marshall
running broad jump, Marshall; hop, SKIP,
and jump, Marshall; one mile race, Nc
Cam.
The evening sports after dinner: The
tug Of war. Blcs We. Denies, by Harry
Ice: hurdle race. Dold; lightweight
wrestling, Dold; pole-vauitings, Bratton
sack race. Dold; throwing baseball, Nc
Cam; tbree-leg race. Bratton and Venard.
Dold snd Bratton secured four ribbons each
and made tie for the large gold media Tor
the best all.around athlete. The tie II 10 be
settled later. A high aTersge was made in
each contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-21
Tolstol's Policy.

The Car has pretty efrcc,ually dissipated
any hope that was entertained by the opu'
mists that the death OF ToLsroI would marx
the beginning OF more liberal policy IN
Russia. The successor OF the great apostle
Of oppression ana repression has been Tor
mally Instructed 10 continue the laticrs
policy, and It Is stated that General IONA
rIEFP IL TO he appointed Chief OF the state
Police in order TO assist him. loSArIEFF's
tyrannical instincts are said to exceed bis
mendacity. and in respect OF tho latter 1t
has been declared that he has never been
caught telling the truth even by accident
In short. he has the reputation OF being the
most accomplished OF Russian diplo-
mats, whose yelvety diplomatic tongue ana
hand conceal the iangs and the claws OF the
Ucer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-21
an opinion on the subject. For the rest we
care not

care not,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-21
sUsngn nrsonT.
DEER PARKANDOAELAND,
ON THE CREST OF THE iLLEGHiNIES,
aOoO FEET ABOVE TIDEwATBR.
SEASON OPENS JUNE q, 1889.

These famous mountain resorts, situated NJ
tho summit OF the Allegbanies and directly
upon the main line o. the Baltimore and ONO
rallroad have the advantage OF is through
train service both cast and w0st and arc there
foro readily accessible from oil parts o. me
country. All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at
Deer Park and Oakland during tho season..
With duo regard for the safety OF guests IN
case Of accident hre-oscapos Of tho most recent
and approved desgn have been aided TO tho
hotel buildings 81 both resorts.
Electric lights have boon introduced through
out tho houses and grounds, Turkish and nus
sian baths aud large swimmnR-pOols provided
for ladies and gentlemen. suitable grounds Tor
lawn tennis: bowiing-a ana billiard-rOOms
hre hero: nne ri1ing and driving horses arc
kept for hire: IN short all the necessary adluncts
for tho comfort, health. or pleasure OF patrons.
Rates go. s'5. aud 500 per month, according to
location.
All communications should DO addressed 70
GEORGE j.. OESHIRLD~. manager Baltimore
aud Oh 10 Hotels Cumberland. Md. up 10 Juno
ION after that dnto ei.her DEER PARh or
OAKLAND. Garrett county, BID.
my 9i-Tu&Sa4W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-21
4 Ncn-Stck Passenger

on the ocean cares little about a storm. He IL
positively Indifferent whether be Is Sasoed over
boarl or not. But, rot right by wineglasstui
or Two Of Hosietfers stomach Bitters' he ieels
renewed interest il MS personal SAFETY. ms
0ue corrective ueutrslizes IN brackish water
often compul-orily drank on shipbo@rd' 10 Inc
criovous dc,riment OF hsalth-ihe pernicious
ir1onrites which give rise 90 4 sorhera OF tho
stomach. lvor, and bowels. To the mariner me
tourist re western pioneer, and miner the BIT
ters "a invaluable a. a means OF protoru5n
against malaria when its seeds are latent In air
and water. To the effect q oyervork. mental or
manual, u Is mos, reliable antifote, and 10 tho
debiiiaied and nervous u affords great and
epeeaily-felt relief and yisor.
my 2l-Tu, Th,wl&Ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-21

nlyg11t