davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
The EpI.coI.I Convention.

NEwYoRK. Oct. 1s.-In the Episcopal con-
vcution to-day the report of the special
committee to- which the memorial of the
cOlOrcd clergyucu WAS Referred, was
read ma ajority and minority reports being
presented. DIR. Phillip Brooks, who pre-
scented the minority report. said i'm speak
ing OF the thurch: "Shc knows nothing
of the color of mans skin" The reports
were made n special order for Friday. The
committee on constitutional amendments
reported that they were of the opiuion that
the general convention has power to grant
"a deacon the right OF appeal. The house,
went into committee of the whole on the,
majority report on lit,rgical rcvision- A
resolution that the word "proper" be In
serted in the table of contents was car
ried. A motion tllnt the word Earth
quake" bc added to appeals in the litany,
and that psalm 60 bs, replaced by psalm
ca in the service for Good Friday, were
concurrs.d i'm. A number of other amend
ments were discussed AT great length. hut
failed on n vote. The house of bishops
this afternoon non-conctrrtsd in the tent
ative of tire hySnnal for the ensuing
three year,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
LOVED BY TWO WOMEN
4 Social Scandal n BoRlin vhich eReU
Out Il Ased Ilfhtlatien.
Residenss ~ shs 0sss.aa Cspsssl 0osA
laesssseed IN . 8sa.ass0sa ~ L1bso
sabs AbSat Ssus DsAhAa-
tory Lsssers,

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--A cable tlispaseh
To the World says: In Germany there has
she courts the last two days, In which IN
American is plaintiff and q very rich old
lady is the defendant. John Arthur Chan
dos Is a Phiiadelphian. He came here .
few years ago with Mrs.. Raiston. tbs
widow of the president OF the California
hank. Chandos left his wife and children
i'm Philadelphia. Colonel Hughes Halless
introduced him into his own home, also 20
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, n rich, aged
widow of Philadelphia. who was at that
time engaged in n little quarrel with her
son-in-law. Baron Won Biislt, the Swedish
envoy. the subject of the guardianship
and care of her daughter, tire baroness,
who was then suffering from n mental
Chansios promised tn devote himself 10
the fnrtherance Of Mrs. Bloomfield-
Moors's views in the matter, and shortly
aftcrward Mrs. Bloom nfielsl- Moore offered
to adopt Chanslos and give him $iO,ouO n
would send To Phiiaslelphia for his wife
and children. When Hughes Hallett goa
into his difficulty which led To his expul-
sion from u country house and 20 his sub
seslucns withdrawal from political life, 10
n appears from Testimony offered, Mr..
sn.1ss sss"ss s as. i1 io S.s S;s nr. and
borrow money. ChandOs obtained about
A.aO for the ttnllstts and made about
x1OUaJD for h.mself. No security was given
for the loan and it never has been Isaid.
Soon after this Mrs. Bloomfield- Moore
rpt'etvtN1 some letterS accusing Gn0nuO8 OF
being swindler and all sorts of things.
These letters she says she sent To Mr..
Hughes Hnliett, because it was through
the latter that She knew Chansso~. The
quarrel has still further been complicated
by the fact that both ladies', who ARE well
advanced in years, seem To have become
| imb,iei with feelings of an afectionnse
| nature toward the plaintiff, who is much
younger than either of them.
| Chansios brings the suit for criminal
libel against his former patrouess for al
lowing letters dcfamatory of him to leave
| her I,n-session. There is another suit
| against Colonel Hughes Hallett for get
| ting himself tangled up with some letters
| and causing them to be published. Lord
| Montague is i'm the soup. too.
| Colonel Hallett has not been in London
for more than . year. anu rufnor has il, is
| not coming hack for some time. Mrs.
Hallctt said on the witness-stlnd yester-
| day that she did not believe the charges
| against Chaudos. The case was continued
| to-day. when both Mrs. hallett and Mrs.
| Bloomfield Moore were in court, looking
very much disturbed about the social
| scandal they had stirred up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
Tn. Delegate. nt Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-The All-Americnn
excursionists rose late this morning.
They not accustomed to the rush and
drive of the Americans and are. beginning
te wear out under the strain of constant
sight-seeing. travelling and bans,ueting.
The programme for to-day was to open AT
4 I'D with fire department drill. but the
weary travellers generally failed to- appear
till 10 and then went Oh tour of oDserva-
ton through the business districts.
The party left for Detroit tonight. The
manager OF the excursion has tele0raphesl
to points yet to he visited requesting re-
ceptiou committees to abandon that part
Of their programme which provides for
banqucts in merry to the exhausted dele
gates. He has also stated that the visitors
do not care To see factories, OF which they
have had a eurfeit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Yesterday W1aasps ~ CSocsaasss. u>sxlag-
aoo anA 81snnboeA.

Yesserasy's W1sssrs ~ Csscssaass. gsniag-
tsa as4 81ssabssh.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1s.-Th~ attendance
was large, the weather. pleasant and sise
Maiden nllies, two-ysar-oasls, one-half
mile-Nannie Sivon Won. Emily :, second,
Flyer ehird. Time A0X.
Thrce-ycar-oltis snd upward. three
fo,irths of miic-Koko won, Ecstacy
sccond. Roxanna third. Time az.
b .econd, New Castle third. Time I :2sH
Three-year-olds and upwards, 1916 Of n
miie-Kittie K won. Mayo second. Cast
Steel third. Time :23H.
Twoyear-old colts and Rslelings. five
hiriongs.. Fakir won. Everill second,
Hopeful third. Time :O4L.
LExINGroN. Oct. 16.-T-siay's events
The 2:2a class, unfinished from ycstcr-
day-Gypsy Queen won, Prince Edward
second, Twilight third. Diamond fourth.
Frcs-for-aii pacing-Ray Wilkes won,
Rockaway second, Bessemer distancetl.
Best time 2:l5A.
Stallion stake. 2:as class Grcenian.icr
Robert Ry-,iyke third. Best tin,. a:ais..
Kentucky stakes, 3-ycar-olds-Fort,lne
won, Queen Wilkes second. Best time
2:2s.
400 ant opening day. Weather pleasant
and track good.
Sweepstakes, tive-sixths Of n mile
Blue Rock won. Radiant SECOND, Oregon
Sweepstakes. thSs.e-slnarters of a mile
third. Time f:2D.
Sweepstakes, one and onc-eighth nj
Curnat second. Time = 90.
Thrcs-foslrths Of n milc-Dead heat bs,
tween Rorsiham and Latin. King Idis
third. Time 1:is. Forsiham won ths
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
A VICTORY FOR The STATE.
4 Decision Regarding school 0atty
Lands bn Oregon.


wAsiIINt.roS. Oct. 6.-Assistant Com
missioner Stone to-day rendered "a sis.ci-
sion i'm "a case which involved the question
of proof in the school indemnity s.1cr-
tons in Oregon. Oregon was granted
every sixteenth and thirty-sixth section of
land for school purposes. The law also
provided that in any of these. lands
had been entered prior Ia the date of the
grant the state should bc entitled To in
hcmnity therefor and might make inslein-
nifty selections from any nnoccupied pub
lie lands. In pursuance OF this authority
the state. il appears, selected in
the aggregate ~ large tract of land
upon which expired presumption filings
were ON record. The question at iss,ie
was whether the burden of the
proof of the fact that the filings ex-
pirs,d rested with the. state with the
parties who made the filings. The as
sistant commissioner holds in IA vor of the
state, and has directed i'm all such cascs'
prc-enptors shall bc required to- ap-
pear before the local land officers within
twenty days after the receipt OF the notice
and show cause why the entry should not
t,e cancelled, thus throwing the burden of
the proof on the cntrynnan. IL is said
there are - large number of eases i'm the
general land Office which will thus te dis
posed of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
THE WHEEL or FORTUNE.
serSis's asoy king site = Very Cnsse~siy ,

Throne.
NEW YORK. Oct l6.--A London cable to
the Times says: by tire time the Emperor
William gets hack frunn Athens and Com
stantinople, WHITTIER he starts next week
the whole situation i'm the Balkans in
likely to have changed. The Scrvian
ministry has fallen To pieces, and Patch
itch, of whom ] spoke last week, will be
premier. In ~ day ar two hc will assume
power with the avowcsi purpose of tieposing
the hoy king and bringing Karagcorv-
witch. the Russo-Scrvian pretcnslsr, into
change aud Natalie's obstinate effort to
fight with Milan for the posscssiou of
their child has Opened way for progr,-
sition tn get rid OF the whole Obacnovitss.l,
family as the only solution of the wrctchesi
family wranglc. This will strain Austrian
patience to the verge OF the breaking
point. aud even IL her Intervention does
not follow at once il must come in time.
for un-RIssitictl Scrvisa will have no other
I,olicy than tn provoke Austria to force.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria this very
plainly. and he has stolen oil for a
fortnight's holiday before the trouble he
gins.
There arr. all sorts Of wild r,Innors about
this siug,iiarIy furtivc excursion OF his.
ranging from stories that la is not coming
back tn hints that he il hunting for "A royal
bride. A. matter of fact. hc wants Ca
the Paris exposition before il CLOSES
and also to talk tho situation over with
the Austrian emperor, which he will do oi
his return. There IL reason to bclicv.
that he will not formally raise the sI,,es.
tion of his marriage until this great war
which still hangs over the continent, shall
have been fought. IL hc cincrHcs from
this with AN enlarged principality and a
stable throne he can call himself king and
marry anybody he likes, and found ~ rea
dynasty. Hut he knows well enough tina
there il some heavy fighting to do tefors
this can In. satisfactorily attempted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
Converting the Norwegians.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Gcbard Gadc,
United States consul at Christianas. Nor
way, has sent the following dispatch to
the state department..
"At the semi-annual conference lately
held in this city by Mormon residents, II
was reported the aggregate number OF
Morrnons in Norway was 740, 12O OF whom
belong to the clergy. But Of the latter,
twelve are leaders residing in Utah, but
working here an missionaries for a abort
time. During the past four months 81
were baptised, and 63, including children,
emiRrated to Utah. Last year there were
40 emiRrated. but Mormons emiRratinR
this year will become more numerous,
as . larger emigration will take place next
month. The passage money comes from
Norwegians already settled In Utah, who
are in most cases powerful i'm inducing
their relatives here 10 follow them &c
America"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

NEW NoRk. Oct. 16.-At the second days
meeting of the American board OF COM
,nissioncrs of foreign missions. several in
tcrcstin1 papers were read. IL WAS de-
risls-l that no change i'm the church i'm
Japan was advisable. The committee ON
the necessity for n change i'm the relations
hstwscn the board and the congregational
church was continued another year. Dur
ing the debate on the continuance, DIR.
Griffith OF Boston accused the board OF
discriminating against certain candidates
in its system. asking them questions tn
which IL was impossible tsb frame answers
even i'm "A mans own heart. The Ins,Ic-
cessf,il candidate was then branded as "a
hcretic. change was needed. These
remarks caused "a sensation aud DIR.
Griffith was greatly applaud.d. DIR. Mer-
edith also declared that the board should
bc constituted as To perfectly represent
the mission work OF the congregat tional
church. He complained of being ignored
toy the board and asserted that this feel
ing was quite general among all the
ch.Ir, hes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
FRlGHrFUL MINE DISASTER.
Terrible Result ssf Expioaion In Es-
gitsh G'Oliiery.

Terrible Result ssf Am Expioahom In IN Eo-
gitsh COliiery.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Au explosion occurred
i'm Bentilee colliery, at Longton. county OF
Stafford, early this forenoon. seventy
miners were i'm the pit at the time, only
II of whom are alive. The task of get
ting out the dead miners will be one of
great difficulty. Volunteers are engaged
making explorations for the recovery of
the bodies.
The men engaged in the search for the
dead victims found nifty dead miners this
morning.
The bodies recovered show that the
victims died OF Ras poisioninR. The res-
curers were compelled To relinquish tho
search 10y the accumulation of gas. The
latest advices from the scene, state that
fire is raging and another explosion is
fenS'cd under ground. The manager
il among thevictins. The record OF the
men down the mime has bcen lost. hence
il is impossible tn verify the number.
The latest estimates is that sixty persons
were killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

ST. PAUL, Oct. 16.-A. II. Trow. former
ly a member Of the Minnesota Legislature
but now n resident of Miner county, South
Dakota, appeared mt the state capital to-
day soliciting aid for the Dakota sufferers.
Mr.. Trow tells q sad tale Of ds'sola zion
and want i'm Miner and adjoining counties,
and says emphatically that unless aid il
granted, many families must inevitably
freeze or starve before next spring. Crops
in Miner and a portion Of Lin9sbury and
Sanborn counties were n complete failure
ON account Of the drosith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. i6.-Early last sum-
mer n young girl ut Summersidss, Prince
Ed wards island. wrote her name an ad-
dress upon an egg. which subsequently
found its way tn Boston. Mass, among
other shipments. The parents of the
young lady visited Boston recently, and.
strange to say, introduced To ths
young Bostonian who had received the
egg. and who asked them il they knew the
young lady-their own daughter. Explain
atious followed and u correspondents
was opened. The wedding is to take place
in December.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
A FAMILY DUEL.
Hervlble lsassls IN Tsxas Dsewsea . Aexl-
can and I1os ooa.


can and Isss esa.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. IA terrible
murder was committed Saturday near thu
ranch Of Mr.. Henry Curtis, eight miles
Nuncio, who occupies and farms . piece
OF land owned by Mr.. Curtis, had q guar
rel with his son Alphonso Nuncio, tlse dit.
ficulty ending In q fight between the
father and son. i'm which the son used n
knife and the father a small hatchet. The
They lived alone and had no fam.
ily, and the house being situated
in lonely place. nothing ,.., wss
the Tuesday following when some chill
drcn returning from school saw the sor.
% With bIoo:l and and prsss%sin@ resent % a % horrible az.
pearance. They gave the alarm. and Mr..
Curtis went to the house and found the.
with blood, his head cut in mine places.
two of the cuts fracturing the skull.
He stated that he was asleep with : his his
self i'm the condition sicscrilr,d and his
father had eiisapp,are.l. a small hatchet
Mr.. Curtis notified Deputy Sheriff Yates
of SI.oforti. who went down and investi-
gated. Upon examining the hatrhet
with which il was covered was
gray, and as the old man was
Known to have had long gray hair; this
man had met with foul play.
Mr.. Yates instituted n search OF the sur
rounding neixhborhood, lasting two days,
and resulting in the finding of the body
of the man Savcl Nuncio, who had been
murdered and hidden under a small
bridge crossing ditch within few yards
of the house. The body of the old man
presented horrible appearance. having
lain i'm the ditch for Ave. days, and was
covered with wounds, the throat being cnI
from ear to ear, and also having eleven
cuts on the head with "a hatci,et. He l,at
also been stabbed i'm the breast and al,do
men. The il under arrest hut refuses
To say anything about the affair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

CINCISNArI. Oct. i6.-No further deaths
have resulted from yesterdays accident.
Miss Oskamp remains unconscious and
will probably die. Mrs. Hochstctter In
somewhat improved, b,it IN not o,,t of dam
ger. Young McFaxldicn II i'm = fair way to
recover.
James NJ. Doherty. secretary of the COM
plane, says the cause OF yesterdays ac-
cieleut was N little piece Of iron not more
than AN inch long that became lodged in
the cutoff valve and was found this morn
ing by men who have taken the mac hinery
apart. How 10 came there no one knows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
Fatal Stnbbing ARRAY.

LEBANON, No., Oct. 16.--J.,M. Herdy OF
Spring Hollow had forbidden his dauRh-
ter to have anything to do with >. n. Law
son, to whom she was attached. Meeting
them together yesterday fight occurred
and Lawson stabi,ed Hardy Il times. The.
latter managed to get his knife out auti
cut lawson five times. Both will die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
, Judxment In Favor of tine City.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-The suit OF
the city against the Western Union for Ii
cense fees ON poles and wires for the
years 1855 and 's5, resulted to-day i'm a
verdict for the complainants in the fed
eral court for $4,000. A similar suit for
Western Union and the fees paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
Two New York s;irla - issing.

New YORK. Oct. 16.-At I o'clock this
morning two gentlemen drove To police
headquarters and were cioseted half an
hour in the detective bureau. II was
learned that their daughters left home
Wednesday morning To attend a music
school and have not been heard of since.
Both parents are evidently wealthy men,
but their idcntity was not learnel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
E.ru,u.s of the unios Ps~snc.

BOSTON. Oct. 16.-The August statement
Of the Union Pacific system, including the
roads iu which a half interest is owned.
show gross earnings OF $3.s16,OOO an in
crease OF S-sS2 COO, net u .6s,2 GU, increase
90, 600. For the eight months to August 81
grvSss earnings $3A.2&9,0 90. decrease $25A,-
GO; net $s, $500 increase $4,000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

PHLADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-At the nfsh
annual meeting of ths commanelesy In
chief Of the military order OF thu Loyal
Legion Ex-President Hayes vas se-
elected commander in chief. Nelson 4.
Min was elected junior Vie commands
in chief. banquet was rendered Gessraa
Hayes tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

wAsHINGroN, Oct. 16.-A western con-
Rr.ssman. who talked with Presidens
Harrison ON the subject. says that IL 10
very probable that General Poole. ex-pen-
sion agent mt Syracuse, n, ". will be ap-
week. Senator Hiscock has been pushing
Poole for this place, and he has iuss re-
turned here to resume his work. Corporal
Tanner will continue 10 draw the salasy
Of th. Office until his successor h ASr
r,oiuts<l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

LEXINGTON, Oct. 16.-At w. T. Wood
ards sale Of trotters here to-day 3s head
brought S2OO.OOO, Tho highest prices OBJ
l., H. c. Cunningham. Knoxville, Iowa.
&S,lOO; Corporal Wilkes by Alcyron. NJ.
H: Richfield, jackson, Mich, $l.sO
Alcymore. by Alcylon. w. L. Brown,
Shelbyville, ky., 81 so; Sir Nina. by Bel
mont. William Agnew Lexington, H.65O
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
s.overnor Hiii d. Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. l6.-The reception
To Governor Hill of New York. at the
Piedmont exposition to-day only
e<,ialled by that given President Cleve-
land two years ago. An enormous crowd
WAS present and the distinguished visitor
received AN ovation. He made an atl-
dress. euln0isiug the new south. which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

New YoRK, Oct. l6.-Mayor Grant said
to-day that he should continue to use
every possible means to prevent the electric
light company from operating plants un-
til their wires are absolutely safe. All
day workmen were busy rcpairing gas
lamps and burners on lamp posts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-James Blaine. Dr..
son of the secretary Of state. to-day con-
fessed judgement in the supreme court for
GS29 i'm favor of DIR. Fuller i'm an action
brought To recover payment Tor proies-
sioual services rendered to Defendant .
wife and child in 1Sss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

BUFrALo, Oct 16.-The lanndrymen's
national association wound ny il annual
convention to-day. The Chinese QssessSoo
was taken up. All agreed that tAs beea
plan was To 70 To the press with cousrinss-
tons and 20 bring the matter bcfor0 tho
labor orders. The convention decided -
leave the matter 10 the executive cosn-
mittee. -...~,....
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
National Hoard of Trade.

LoUIsvILIE. KY. Oct. ls.-At the meet
ing Of the National Board of Trade to-day,
President Frederick Frally. OF Philadel.
pli., was reelected. The revolutions of
last year were. rs-atfirtiissI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

Double Tragedy Near Ciacinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-At Carryville to-
night Charles Heyden. aged n, shot his
wife dead and then committed suicide.
The tragedy the outcome OF "a doues-
tic quarrel. -..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
r. OLEARY, Attorney and Counselor at Law

Practices in su of the state and United States
courts Collections promptly made. special at
tention given to Mining Properties and Mining
serty Rented and Rents Collected. Onice rooms
and Matte Block, corner of First and OAK
streets, Anaconda. Mont.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-22
ucoD,s saRsapARnnA-
I GCSTS LESS


tie the ous sticu 81 resl cacuen Icoc = Or
ss,t.fiia n 50 sar ahead Ct a'h.s sc pafa,l ,lcrs
"a . riace rsla entirety out Of the i3ce - ccn'-
pctitcrs. M.rA are racts III regard 20 thA ocrp-
NJ medicine, easily sdsceptioie OF conciusiYs
proof
! Hood 8 sarsa uayi,ia Costs the Isnr's trraf
Nc.s ,han any other competing pre@uttSn,
because IL T. mere highly concentrated snd con
snins moro real medical value.
II costs the Jobber More. a. consevcnce
of 'he fao, Just stated.
4 II costs the Retail Druggist More, foT the
snme reason-as can easily he learned BY In
curry. Hence the desire Of some retailers D sail
their cwn preparations, which cost them lees,
and for which they get the same price, ,hus
r,nking more money. But
l. II Costs the Consumer LESS than any other
strength and the quantity in each bUttls, and
because IL Is the only preparation ot whi6i, can
truly be said, lco Doses tue Dollar."
That the penpie 3ppreelate this Is shown by
the fact .nut Hood S Sarsa psr'la has the iarg-
est sso 1t euy sefsai,arllia or blood purifier. IL
possesses peculiar nerit end effects wonderful
curtg.
a PolNT FOR yoU.
When Won hay your spring medicine you
want The best Ask fut Foods Sarsaparila and
Insist upon having T. DC not let any argument
az percussion infuenss you 20 buy what you do
noi wunt. D. sure TO gei The ideal spring medi
cine
HOODS SARSAPARILI.A
sold by all druggists. 81 six Tor s.. Prepared
oulS ny c. r. HOOD Il co, Ioweli, Mass,
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Gn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-22

On tho ocean cares little about storm. he Is
positively Indifferent whether ha IL washed
overheard or not. But. set right by a wireglass-
i,,i or two Of Hostetior's stomach Bitters, ne
foen renewed interest in his personal safety.
This nno corrective neutfalizcS in br1ckish
water often compulsorlly drank ON shipboard,
10 the grievous dctrineut OF hen'th--the perni-
oious Impurities which give rise 10 disorders of
the stomach, liver aud bowels. 70 the mariner,
tho tourist, The western pioneer mud miner, tho
Bt'ers Is inyaluanle rs % means OF protection
agairs, maiaria,~when It's seeds are lnient in air
s,nd water To The effect Of Oycrworlt mental
or YnaaGcl. it Is rsost reliable artdote, and TO
the debIlitated aud nervous, il affords great and
speedily felt rciierand vigpr mo0to27