davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16


Heirs Wanted.-Notice is hereby given
to the legal heirs, assigns, devisees, and rep
resentatves of all officers and soldiers who
served in the Maryland Line during the
Revolutionary War, that unless their claims
to Military Lots lying Nv Westward Of Fort
Cumberland" are legally established on or
before the first day of April, 1891, IN such
manner as TO secure the payment of State
and county taxes thereon, all their rights
shall be forfeited to the State, and all sach
lots as have not been patented or claimed
by legal heirs, shall be advertised and sold
to the highest bidders for cash and the net
proceeds paid into the State Treasury, As re-
quired by chapter 5l3, act 1890. Hiram =.
Tasker, Agent, Annapolis, Nd.
Real Estate Sales.-Cooke d. Luckett,
real estate agent, has made the following
sales:
For John G. Beyans to John II. Bogley
80 acres for 81 200.
For u. NJ. Ricketts, house and lot in West
End for $2,450.
For Commodore Badger to Samuel Rob
ertson, acre lot in the eastern part of this
town for 1926.
For f. NJ. Corrick house and lot at
Knowles for $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
L. G.. Ct r. o O M Il S
ADJOURNED MEETING

VVHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il county will meetat their Room, 10 Rock
vile, on
TUESDAY, the goth day Of May, 1890,
at lOo'clock, A. VI.
The Commissioners will take up the exam
iners' reports on the roads petitoned for by
G. A. and f. A. Icigler and others, aud WIN.
Laumau and others on Tuesday, June 3rd ,
at 10 A. NJ.
By order +. NJ. GRIFFITH,
may 9-td C1'k to Count Com'rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

COMPLETE-Prints, Ginghams, Brown and
Bleached Cotton, Sheetings all widths, as
low as any prices quoted Table Linens,
Wine Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Ticking rs
low as &c to best made; fifty dozen perfect
fl Unlaundried Shirts, ready for use, for men
or BOYS ACC: worth GZ lie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16

EOR SALE,
ONE GOOD WORK
HORSE, and one splendid work and driving
MARE, bright bay, young, sound, fine style
and not afraid Of the Gals. Apply TO
WIN NJ. HARDESTY,
Four Corners, near Burnt Mills P. o.
may 9-3iP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16

FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
LIBBEY, BITTINGER 81 MILLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
IMPORTED PERCHERON,
-ACHILLE.

Registered in American Percheron Stud
Book No. $685.. French Percheron Stud Book
No. SOL.
Sire Romnlus, 1876 dam Julie, 5342, by
lam.
Achlle is dapple grey in color, foaled
May, 1882; II hands high; weight lTl2 lbs.
This horse transmits the very best Percheron
blood Of France, being a descendant of The
celebrated stallion jean Leblanc,
Terms, $40 season; Insurance. $l5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
HERMITAGE STOCK Farm !
Season of 1890.

A NEW RACE TRACK, accurately
IN surveyed to the half-mie, has been con-
slructed upon approved principles. The use
OF the track is cordially extended to the
horsemen of Montgomery county, and every
facility win be accorded for testing and timing
horses.
Trainers of experience and reliability have
been engaged for the benefit Of the Hermitage
Stud, aud limited number OF horses will be
handled, at u nominal cost for parties who
wish 10 avail themselves of this opportunity
to prepare their animals for the races and
give them II record.
The following Stations will stand at the
Hermitage for stu d service during the season /:
GOLDDUST STALLION,
KIOTO.
Registered Standard No. 3008.
Volume 9Th American Trotting Register.
Sire, Marmon Golddust 1894, by Gold
dust, Jr., 953
Dam, Mischief, by Volunteer, IS.
Blood Bay, with black points; 10 hands
high foa!ed May, 1888.
This promising young stallion will be pre-
pared to trot mile in about 2:25 for the
benefit of persons who desire to breed to
performer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

EXAMINERS NOTICE
The undersigned having been appointed Ex-
aminers, by the Commissioners of Montgomery
county, to ascertain whether the public con-
venience requires the building of bride over
N. W. Branch.
Hereby give notice to all interested that
they will meet on the premises, on SATUR-
DAY, the 9TH day Of June, 1890, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, to execute the commission
aforesaid
BENZ. d. CANDY,
FRED'K STABLER,
JOHN BRADY,
NAV 9-td Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
NNIOOL WANTED

w HIGHEST MARKET
price paid in cash for Wool.
D. II. WAKEFIELD,
may gift Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16

@No. IL, A. NJ, Washington
A. NJ, Washington 1000, N.
s. S. 1921, +. 1923, l.. 1924,
r.. 1896, II. lo4o, X. l0iG, D.
$40, Rockville 900, W. j. 949.
Train No. lC, running east d
at 6.32 and Rockville at $50.
Trims stop where time is 6
3 stop on signal or notice to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
TRAINS RUNNINAWEST

MOL Mol Nost No. mo NO No. MOL No mo. mo. NO
at 67th1. aat oltoat 0stl anil o7aeee 7at 77t[5lt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
T AUNDRY SOAPS,

apr 25-lmr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
NsNURRAf,

s,o, a~res OF coal l.ad ARE held ~ Eastern
cansta.is:s oa Lake NcAarrsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
FOR a STATE FAIR
Association Organissd to r.
tabIish One Here.
4 MEEr'No 70 De HELD IN sJlv,
Large Casa rrisss - - Awarded ~
kzhsbsts - sp>sa csssss1s-
noss rvseh s<eurea.

The Washington Industrial Fair Asso.
eieeson, N inatitution Inst val give a
annual fair and industxial expositiOn n
oesells. was yesterday incorporated By B
3. Shaubut. J. ". McLeod, J. =. Ne.
Nsuahs. euecI'fe Baxter, J. H. Mc0ssu
and Frank b Boarman.
The ob1sets of tbs association q 80 forth
IA ~ articles ~ incorporation ars 70 ex-
hib9t ths agricultural and mineral products
q Western Washington and more -
pecasIiy King county, and 70 have spsed
msstings annually. The capital stock b
nxed - f50M0 divided into 500 shares Of
$ia0 eech- The rscs tsnck he's been secured
and Will ~ placed In frst-cIsss condition
immsdisAely. Ass meeting Of he trustees
Of re association held yesterday il wss de-
ctded 70 hold the first meeting July II, Il
and - and cfYr $500 in prisss. The ON
eers Of the association afe - foilovs:
Prsafdent. B. r. ehaubus: 6rst vice-
president, J. w. Mcleod: second vice-prssi.
dent. J. =. McNaught: third vice-press-
dent. 8 Barter; treasurer, J. H. Nc3raw;
secretary. +. b. Boarman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
SPACE POE TIE woRLD,s rAIE


Not Eassgh Roosn for the Hsay Wen
dsrfui Exhfbits.
CHICAGO. June "a large number d
Worlds fair commissioners, representing
various ststes. have arrived in Chicago.
and tonight In al the hotels Worlds fail
matters are being very generally discussed.
Among tho most interesting conferences
Was one between Joseph Hirst, al Tampa,
Fla. ald A. =. Mercer. Of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Hirst bad much 70 do with the allotment
Of space ct tbl Centennial and almost en-.
tire charge Of the recent Piedmont EXPOSE
ton At Atlanta In talking Of the matter
Of the site. Nj. Hirst said:
III Ne can Be convinced that the Lake
front can BE- obtained legally and viii 70
vert to Chicago Is park after the lair ID
over. cont think there win be dissent
ing voice. This, however. providing there
ID room enough
"TheTss the trouble" said Mercer, II
don't think We ought to open the doors
With less than Loo acres. Just look C the
number Of states demanding ten acres
each. Some of them propose to do won
derful things with that space. Utah pro.
poses 70 reproduce Salt Lake and the coun-
try helers and aftes irrigation. with an az.
hibition Of the irrigstine process. Colorado
viii reproduce mines and build . mineral
palace. California win make wonderful
exhibit, and 80 on"
.'Well. II they really mean 70 occupy eli
the space they ask. the lake front will GER
tainly not b sufficient. !" said Mr.. Hirst.
land am utterly opposed to dividing the
exhibition"
The gentlemen also discussed the recent
Sensational charges regarding the lake
front, and Mr.. Hirst said: "You may rest
assured that II there is any danger Of that
spot being ruined for any purpose for
which the city may desire II, the commits
sioners will not aid any such schemes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
- sEAurr OF nlNDoosrAs.

u r.. I'M ecenery--Wella Of Water and
- sae Trees Along the Reads.
eeS Latter In San Francisco Bu,lstiu.
"a sunday the oleancer hedges are All In
~ Tees with air roots are sending
b. q. aaer threads earthward TO obtain
Sss.. = . me generous rains o! the mon.
S sas manEoes are rich and luscious
kAfdens and orchards around about
VITA them. Upon the nat. spread
5 n s-s 'enes OF the cunneri trees lie masses
Sss oossoms. like snow freshly fallen
~ FOREST pines and spruc.s. Every.
{ q oAens coming change OF seasons.
~ Mountains come reports of terrific
AoFms, but the plains are burning
terrific heat. Hindu festivities
ma pSndemoniam arises every
Eks 8 ~ night, accompanied by the bark
- - aaumsrahie dogs, poundings on
Ss5s.s 49, easreis and tin pans, with . dis
~ 1nfieking Of praises to Soma. There
something In Hindu music 10 charm
=. no, eas he WHO'S kept awake hour
- oy Tie noise ana clangor Is
Sss.s 8 uotnine but mslediction. By tAe
~. ksss u sleep the crows. which are
eneers OF Bombay, begin their
e snd uninterrupted croasing. IL Is
aeser, that the melodies so harsh
20. pean ears are the perfection OF bar
k1,.s0s cultivated Indian ear; that
l1Sss~..s nave been trained to recognise
..s OF sound which are con-
- aiscord by Europeans. 1.-The
-. V. indeed" says Sir w. w
= vast collection of souna.n-c.
- J Iosiy elaborated during ZOO
a.. sait The special requirements az
- music II preserves in q living
$500. % TIE early forms which pusz.e
sns.ss g Greek music. side hy side si,h
nh ssss ~ psicaied Developments. and il
Hinssss;s 49, touched the hearts ana tired
M : OF Indian audiences To
~. 1ox'sno snatlon OF tom-soms, can.
Aenen,. oNs. I'm pans aud twaarsng in
j IS se., 49,. processing in its own way.
wv % Tie Others. and produc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
Political Clubs.
New York Sun.

seae back some welI-meaning folk In
IN. ma got up clubs for the discussion Of
questions on their merits; that is,
oias, - such, was not the figure.
=. etuos were heard Of while they were
sne because they we're. They are not
~ m. g now. II was Lord Broughm an,
49, ". od age, who said that within his ex-
"a. VS. political parties In Ems land had
S5 ~. tse 70 The ambitious and interests Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

hs terrible fsc4 comes out that Presi.
- Hartlson md Vice President Morton
shines drink vine: that champagne
ciarst are not unknown at White house
zefs. and that the vice-president ven-
g piacs seven wine glasses before his
end nlis them ali. Toe more alarm
- = that Mr.. Wanamaker IL the only
nan o. The highest range Of import
= we service Of his country who does
pa aIek VINE. or. ~ they say In the re-
y, pesss the hottie to his neighbor's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
ER ON THE RACK
Ennt Was Awf1l Good
little FlosBfe.


go, Juns zs.-Ihe stn1e snnats
1Ais morning heard - eosel~
H6pup6ee crokees tha 1am1many
ustnt q H. ssnnnttonnI ey5dence
n bsother-in-IaN. Patrick No.
80 ttme aFo. involving Mayor
- ofheFA Croker declared that
3 stufy - the o6oct that witness
100 81 ) eatchol 70 bfibe aldermen
- Grants appointment 70 the
1uosexhip Of public works, was abr
n66tuo = Ill particulars. No such
xr1sed. nor had 0Tsut Hnfo16
n1Eeeed
o6ho1 McCsun about TIE runner
- ~ been r1tsed - koop Hubert
90 ii that position. 4cCann
m % Tom Adams. who sid he
kieg Of X Tammsny was light
rcmina1ion q Thompson. This
- Jehn Kelly was then olivs,
>eos 81 Tsmmany. The Tam
1adate Was John McQuade.
rnsrue that witness was 70 get 10
f6rsoi on III cement used By the
.s..irr~r
=|.. 80 .-..ss.sa..~ ~ ,vttr.s.s dsu~A-
.;~ s -
on swo ~. 49, a.uc ner
~. Inere Was 20 previous
1In4 about Il. 1t Was invested IA
a. her benefit. Witness was
~ = McCaun. Is alleged.
laninetion the old Tweed ring
fup j. document WAS shown
oo1 ~ number Of aldermen.
- oGfepd not 70 confirm any
- INV important bill without
Harry w. Genet and other
1tun US made 70 this tssti-
5of Quinn. for the prosecu-
~ proposed 90 show that flag
oIlIcs IN Tweed's time still rule
plfjcs.
Clno WINS took up once moro
ITS present to Flossis Croker.
~ Croker testified. Was pre-
r. early part Of 1854
ont eEsaie any surprise - your
-, .eeosnsssu the sses ~ 49,
.s,s. s.orss.ss.s 80 -a-.- ~.
Il ~ 4 4. TIE ssie
n 1Sst eafsss
ueht les ~ b. lff. ylaca."
~ did not invest the money
( cause ne owned some prop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

-. ASxHS SsfunEx
49, 1obber-Did you read In the morn.
p<s an account OF your life and
~ ~ noober with lofty scornl Nawl
- NE politician whose crook ed ness
~ tie press. | ne yer read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

Driess-Mixhty pretty bonnet you wifi
had a last sunday. AZ least my wife said
ii Was.
rrasxx-Yes. and il all came from
,,,v .hseut-mindedne that she Got H.
Brssxs--How's thAtf
Rysvgs--Mhen I went home the other
evening. thinking very inteniy about bust
mess AZ often do, found my wife IN the
Kitchen. Now. what should do but hand
the steak Vas carrying 10 nay wiie AID
49,. ~. rcnk on course she knew IL wAs
iii = mistake. hut--O. well. you know how
women are
Hr{Srs-yep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

IA, uruarr.y properly sse Cha.eesx = Card
nsr' ana Issseslyn- Dsase ossAssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

S.v salesmsn-- VITA, are ycu I'll LAUGH
ir~ az don't see anything funny IN that
ga salesman Tin . vhssperl-lts Old
snasrash. the proprietor. that's telling u
New sa,esusan tiondiy D--Ha' ha' hal
The Delta independent., 1890-07-01
On. spos ms own

A man wants some one place In home
that he can call his very own. some
portion of the house where his will ID
law. whero no conflict Of authority can
arise. says the LadieS Honss Journal.
This Is not altogether for the purpose
of securing solitude. for his family 10
usually most welcome there. but the
need for 1t springs from the desire for
that sense Of proprietorship which ID
his habit abroad, and from tho wish to
be able to do precisely as he pleases
in at least corner of his own house.
Here should be the comforts that the
man devises for himself. the lounginX
chairs, the desk and library. his smok-
ing materials with license to use them.
Here he should be able to feel abso-
lutely at his ease. troubled by no fear
Of ''mussing things" no need to thread
his way anxiously through maze Of
furniture and various decorative OBJ
structions, trembling lest something
should be overturned and broken, and
there should be the seat of that ad.
admired disorder to which he only has
the clue. His books and papers should
be left as he leaves them. though to
tho orderly female eye they may seem
to lie in hopeless confusion. His desk
may be Uttered with piles of books.
magazines. letters. manuscripts, every
thing that can possibly find place
there, but If woman wishes TO Sc
cure to man one of his most cherished
home comforts she will let things re-
main as he places them.
The Delta independent., 1890-07-01
brigham Youne's Big Family.

As physiological fact, of the fifty
six children born to Brigham Young.
not one was halt. lame. or blind, all
being perfect in body. and of sound
mind and intellect; no defects Of mind
or body save those general ones shared
by humanity. The boys are sound
healthy, Industrious. and intelligent
group of men. noted everywhere for
their integrity and for the excellent
care and attention bestowed upon their
families. In short. the name Young
is synonym of q good. XII d. faithful
husband. Among them are lawyers,
merchants, railroad king. banker.
an architect, q civil engineer. and q
manufacturer. One Of them is a
colonel in tie United States army.
while several have graduated from the
Ann Arbor law school. Tho girls are
tiuely developed physically, quick and
bright in intellect. high-spirited. and
often talented, especially in musical
way. A few of them were beautiful
girls. and are still handsome women.
All are nice girls. kind in disposition.
generous and social in their natures.
In short. outside of one or two of either
sex. they are family that any man
might well be proud to call his own.
This is given by way of argument. not
boasting.-NorthA american RerieW.
The Delta independent., 1890-07-01
The Great Forests Of Africa.

In Stanley's report to the British Gov
-erment in regard to his expedition for
The relief of Emin Pasha he speaks as
follows of the discovery of an immense
forest: I'VE can prove that east and
north and northeast of the Congo there
exists an immense area of about 25O,-
900 square miles which is covered by
one unbroken, compact. and veritable
forest. Through the core
of this forest we travelled for thirteen
months. and in It's gloomy shades many
scores of our dark followers perished.
Our progress through the dense UNDER
growth of bush and ambitious young
trees which grew beneath the i'm
pervious shades of the forest giants.
and which was matted by arums.
phrynia. and amoma. meshed by end
less lines Of calamus, and complicated
by great caDlc-lfke convolvuli, was
often only at the rate Of 400 yards an
hour. Through such obstructions as
these we had to tunnel way for the
column to pass. The Amazon Valley
cannot boast moro impervious or u
more outrageous forest. nor one
which has more truly tropical char
acter, than this vast Upper Congo for
est, nourished as 1t is by eleven months
of tropical showers.
The Delta independent., 1890-07-01
What They are worth.

Mime. Mcdjeska could raise $75, 1000
tomorrow if anything happened to her.
Mrs. Mary Livermore has SIS, 600 Of
the 1920. 0OO made from her lectures,
aud hapless Anna Dickinson, who
cleared $25. 900 in one season and $780,
600 in ten. hasn't n dollar OF it left.
But she is wiser than she was. Mrs.
Harriet Prescott Spofford published
ten hooks in the last forty years, the
proceeds of which amounted to about
5000 each. Ouida has earned more
money than any other woman of tho
century with the exception of Nine.
Patti. Mrs. Southworth's novels
brought her fortune. Mrs. Harriet
Hubbard Aver is coining money. With
the exception of Mrs. William II. Van
dcrbilt. Mrs. Mary Ann Connolly. who
came TO this country forty odd years
ago asa steeragc passenger and who
pulled basting stitches for two years.
has more money in her own right than
any of the Vanderbilt women. every
penny of which she made with her
needle. She owns about ten cottages
at Long Branch. facetiously known as
the party dresses. one of which is fit
tor a king and brings kingly rent
eS cry summer. The most successful
mo ney-maker among modern women
is l. vdia Van Finkelstein. native of
PlIe stine, u woman of about twenty
eight, and something of linguistic
wonder. She lectures. or talks. rather.
on The Holy Land. knows the whole
reorral 'hy Of Asia Minor and could en-
tighten Colonel Ingersoll on the mis-
takes of the Bible, which she knows
from cover 10 cover. In little less
than six yea rs this large blonde bibli-
cal talker has cleared tlO0, 800. She gets
800 q lecture, with percentage of tho
receipts. and talks from October to
May, often giving three lectures in u
The Delta independent., 1890-07-01
Blind At Birth.

It Is distressing to learn that out Of
the 1000 persons blind from their birth
in this country. who owe their loss OF
sight to inflammation Of tho eyes. at
least two-thirds might now have been
in the enjoyment of their sight but for
the ignorance or neglect of their earl
lest guardians. 1t seems that the REM
edies for the infantile Inflammation
which causes blindness are both many
and simple. Thus, says the London
Figaro, it cannot be too widely made
known that tho eyes of the newly born
child, if inflamed should be washed
with pure warm water, and that then
single drop of u 2-per cent solution
of nitrate of silver should be instilled
into each with drop tube. In Ger
many midwives arc enjoined to adopt
the above remedial treatment, under
oath. and since this has been done the
decrease In the number of blind chill.
dren has been most appreciabl0.
The Delta independent., 1890-07-01
100000 for 500.
Boston cMass, Record. Juno o.

oston CMass) Record. Juno ..
Golden fruitago has fallen from The
Louisiana State Lottery Company plumb
into the pocket Of q xell-known citizen OF
Boston. 1t is Alfred A. Marcus this time.
and tho plum struck him 100000 worth.
Alfred Marcus is u familiar figure on our
streets, having had extensive dealings in
real estate, and he IL generally conceded q.
very shrewd business man. In religious
circles he figures as one Of the strictly
orthodox Jews. Hc not only hos built two
synagogues, but in one of them on Church
st. he is the rabbi, and thero is seen every
Saturday conducting tho service and read
ing the sermon. Ono day last week he
paid on the mortgage on one OF his
churches, which, It has leaked out, was
due TO his good fortune In securing the
plum from the Louisiana Statc Lottery
pic. II seems that q few days previous 70
the drawing OF May 18th, he bought .
whole ticket No. 80,s26. Hc psid go
for the ticket, and on the May 18 drawing
found his was tho lucky number, (S0. .S2bJ
and had drawn tho entire second capital
prize OF ei0O,OO0. Tho next morning going
70 q. H. Allen. Of tho Central Nstlonal
Bauk, the money was sent for and rsceivsd
% Friday, Nay a.
The Delta independent., 1890-07-01
A woman. R.tti.snako Costume.

We promised de scription of the
s.rattlesnake dress" The dress is
Eiffel shade. rich shade of brown,
fine and beautiful in texture. It is a
tailor-made gown, strictly on the pure
English style; perfectly plain skirt
with "a panel about seven inches wide
of the tanned skin of the rattle-snake.
The skin is a beautiful specimen of its
kind. A polonaise. also severely
plain, closed at the sides with straps
Of snakeskin and buckles. A vest. "
shape, of the skin, and collar and
cuffs OF the same. With it, will be worn
helmet-shaped hat timmcd with
material to match the dress. but the
visor will be covered with snakeskin.
The shoes, the uppers made of material
the same as the dress. tipped with
snakeskin. complete this Unique cos.
tune. The lady for whom the costume
is made is from Ocala. Tampa (Fla. }
NpMS
The Delta independent., 1890-07-01
A Matter of Interest to Travellers.

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostctter's Stomach Bitters is q me-
dicinal safeguard against unhealthful In
huences, upon which they can implicitly y
rely, since 1t prevents the effects that an
unhealthy climate. yitiated atm osphere,
unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad
water, or 9th er conditions unfavorable to
health, would otherwise produce. On long
voyages. or journeys by land in latituden
adjacent to the equator. it is especially
useful rs preventive of the febrile CON-
plants and disorders OF the stomach. liver
and bowels, which are apt to attack na.
tives of tho temperate zones so.ourning or
travelling in such regions. and is nm excel
lent protection against the influence of ex.
treme cold, sudden changes OF tempcra-
ture. exposure To damp or extreme fatigue.
IL not uniy prevents Intermittent and re-
nittent fever and other diseases OF mu-
larial type. but eradicatcs them, fact
which has been notorious for years past
in North and South America, Mexico. the
West Indies, Australia and other coun.
tries.