davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-28

NOR sALE-BUSINESS CHANCES FUR
II niture Store; Grocery Store; Hotels; Res
taurant All in good running order. Possess
sion given ut once. For Rent-Furnished room
for gentlemen. centrally located. Call on l.. \.
ROLF n co. Real Estate Agents. No. 1870: ai-
ter April FIRST No. 1874 Market street Telephone
No. 5f6. mrSfh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

A despatch from ecottdale, Penna.,
says that TIE miners of the Smithton
District, numbering about SEQ, have pre-
seniea their employers with scale OF
wages, and If not signed by May a
strike OF the whole district will follow,
They demand the Columbus rate for
m ming, which is 81 y cents per ton on q
80 cent basis, and rs cents per run OF
mine. They have made special de mands
for dead work, over which strife is
Low on in the Punxsutawney hslds.
This plumbers strike In Chicago was
settled yesterday. The Arbitration Com .
initiec signed the aticles OF settlement,
The agreement Is to run Tor two years
from February lst last; journcymen to
receive $3.50 per day, instead OF $3.75,
for which they struck, and juniors to get
25 cents per day advance to-day.
The carpenters in Chicago are stll on
strike. and it was said yesterday that not
mere than 20 men were at work within
the city limits.
TIE cigarmakers in Chicago have won
Their a !ht.
The carpenters, plasterers, stone and
brick matons, plumbers, gas aud steam
pipe men, III Lowell, MASSACHUSETTS, arc
nov working nine hours per day, by
agreement with the Master Builders
Association.
The trouble between the crimpers ant
the Boyd Corey Manufacturing Com
panY, In Marlboro, Masssch usetts, wat
settled yesterday by an adjuslm o
wages and the throwing out of objection
able stock.
The erauite cutters In Quincy, Massa
chusets, have demanded niue hours ant
81 cents an hoar. Tie Granite Manu-
iacturers' Association will grant min,
hours, but decline to pay more than 2,
cents an hour.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09


10 recoverable, not by the use of mi neral
sedAtives. but by a recourse to effeetual
ionic treatment. Opiates and the like
should only be used as au1ilisries, and
lhen Is sparingly as possible. Vigorous
nerves are quiet ones, aud the most direct
way to render them go 10 to rein force the
vital energies. That sterling invigorant,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will be
found all-sufiicient for this purpose,
since 1t entirely removes impeachment
10 thorough digestion and ASSIMILATION
Of the food, 20 that the body is insured
Its due amount OF n0urishment, and con-
sequently of stamina. Rheumatic ton
denotes and affections of the kidneys ant
bladder are also counteractsd by the Bit
tsrs, which Is besides . pleasant medicin
d stimulant. infinitely pursr than tn
saw excitants oil commerce, which reac
bjuriously upon the nervous systsm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

The annual session of the Grand
Castle, X. g. E., of Delaware, closed
about IL o'cock Monday night,
after transsctiDg considerable business.
Twenty seven new members were ad-
mitted, aud the following officers elected
Tor the ensuing year: Grand chief, Harry
+. Vollmer; grand vice chief, W. s.
Cooling; grand high priest, A. T. Ly-
nam; grand cir herald, John Keane;
grand ina, ter OF records, Thomas f.
Moreland; grand keeper of exch.ouer,
E. h. Uber; grand trustee, John Thomp-
sou; grand inside guard, Clarke Kane;
grand outside guard, g. W. Edwards;
supreme representative, William o.
Brown. They were installed by John
Myers, jacob Thompson, Charles spccr,
Thomas Birchali, William o. Brown and
Horace Rettew. In the evening Waite,
q. Hurlock was elected grand represen.
ta,ive to K. G. e. Hall Company.
| As there ia considerable unfinished
business anott err meeting will be held a
the call OF the grand chief. The mex
annual session will be held In Smyrna OF
the irst Monday in April, and the semi
annual session will be held In this cit,
October I'd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

burg is q great, strong
name.
The cloth ia cotton. Such
cotton! Shades Of Moses on
the Nile I! did you ever see
bettef2 Egypt or South
Carolina cotton we know
rot which, nor care We, 80
strong, 90 close the thread.
You might almost call It
linen, the yarns are 20 clean
and smooth. The printing 10
exquisite. Who dares to
challenge the Imagination of
Philadelphia when such Cot.
ton Dress Goods printing is
done almost within sound OF
our city church bellsi
just this one stuff was
neeeed to make what already
was the greatest Dress
Goods Stock in all the
world more complete with
an added, almost super.
fiuous, completeness.
The Brandenburg! You
will find II at the Cotton
Dress Goods counter (west),
hard by the Japanese
canopy. Quite fitting. You
have already heard some
Oriental talk about Ameri.
can Cotton Dress Goods.
Far fetched when applied to
some of the dull stuffs that
are shown with names from
the far East. Quite natural
such q title for this instead
of Brandenburg. Your
fancy would almost say the
stufts at a single leap
bounded from the Japanese
house to the counter wher.
you find them.
Examine the goods. The
colors fairly sparkle, and you
think at once of France and
China, Of Foulards and
Shanghais. Comparisons
are od!ous or otherwise,
according to the point OF
view. But a comparison Of
this with any fairly Compel
ing cloth must be odious-|
for the other cloth.
The width is 80 inches
full. the price 20 cents.
Compare the count Of
threads, this shows 90 per
cent finer; compare the
strength. this gives 80 per
cent more strength; compare
colors and deslgn-there is
no comparison, the Branden.
burg is beyond and above II.
Sheer as a batiste, solid as a
drill. light as a zephyr,
strong almost as leather.
The Brandenburg fills a
royal place In cottons and is
born to rule.
This is the first public in.
PRODUCTION Of the Branden-
burg. We have been most
anxious to b ing 1t out, but
the unsought demand has
been carrying it off fast as
it came, and we had to wait
for quantity and assortmen,
to accumulate. We never
invite you to feeble ano
meagre lots.
~. John WANAMlKEp
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

TUE local election in Jersey City
was held yesterday, ami although tho
contest WAS sharp one the ballot box
suffers scored victory. The men
who were arrested on Saturday Tor
committing the shameful election
frauds last November held the election
yesterday. This, however, is In per-
feet harmony with Democratic reform
principles that makes election inspec-
tors OF the most corrupt and lowest
members OF its party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

THE people OF Philadelphia should
lind some way CT bo0iing Principal
Battles out OF the blind asylum, also
10 boot out the managers who are so
oblusely buliheaded as to keep him
there. The man is morally unfit for
the place and totslly upadapted TO the
instruction OF poor blind children who
are entitled TO the largest sympathy
and the most tender care Out Ut I79
pupils in the Institution 81 have left.
leaving only 70. We sincerely hope
those lett win find some way, too, OF
getting away from u man incapable of
?3tNppathy and impervious to shame.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

WILMlSeToN for the time will lose
one OF its most skilliul local artists by
J. d. Chaltant going to Paris to spend
swo, three or more years in the art
salons OF that city to perfect himself in
his profession. Mr.. Chaliants friends
gave him supper last night ut Null.
Inns, and wished him safe voyage
and success in his ambition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09
Have You Noticed

How our Competitors
are following usl The
facts are, the people are
90 well pleased with our
manner of doing BUSH
ness that We have their
patronage. They have
tried our goods q n d
know our way of deal
ing. That q many q one
has told us that when
they want to be sure Of
getting good, reliable
Clothing they come 10
us. We tell the peopls
hcts All can SEQ for
themselves that our
manufacturing ID done
In Wilmington. w e
employ the best work
men and guarantee our
work.
Have you seen our
now styles Of Boys and
Children's Clio { h ing.
They are "natty" and
are sold SO that you can
buy your own presents
and have money LETT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

% offered. In good faith. by the manu-
Iactursrs Of DR.. sage's Oatarrh Remedy
for ease Of cstaTrh which they cannot
sure. II 10 mild, soothing and healing
> ito effects, and cures "cold In the
hsad, catarrhal deafness, throat ALL
0enfs, and many other complicsti ons OF
6guggista.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

luo WORK Oi the fAn-Amer1C1n
: Congress. that has been in session
some months past In Washington,
begins to point to . reciprocity treaty
that will bring the three America
into closer relationship of trade. Had
President Garfield been permitted 10
escape Guiteau's deadly bullet, with
Secretary OF State Blaine Of the helm
OF government, this relationship would
have been established under that la.
mented President But Mr. Blaine 10
q the helm again under . President
mo- less friendly to his South American
plans than Garfield, and In 1890 we
have the promise Of reciprocal trade
between the Americas, which we
should have had eight years sooner.
1t seems almost incredible that the
trade of South America, lying almost
at our doors, should have been per-
United 10 be snalched away from us
BY nation three thousand miles dis
tant and ever TO have been kept from
%. Yet this is really the TACT look at
u a. we will. II the Pan-American
Congress does nothing else than to
divert to the United States by recipro-
cal treaties the wealth that has for SO
many years been pouring into the lap
Of Great Britain, and South America
receive from the United States recipro
cal benefits, it will have accomplished
An act that will prove of the greatest
benefits TO both countries
South America not being q wheat
growing country would open up at
once, In deed and not In Imagination
. foreign market tor the products Vi
the farmers Of the United States. A
barrel of flour shipped from New
York to Santiago, in Chill, goes in
British bottoms first to England and
from thence to its destination. TIE
CHILEAN pays the cost OF the fiour-S5
AT New York, So more for freight in
British vessels, and then, strange to
say, pays g more for tariff duty, and
carts the barrel OF -four home at $15.
Shorter and cheaper shipments in
American vessels from New York
would supply the Chilians with flour
ct $3.50 q barrel, and with reciprocity
in trade that would admit it free il
would cost but $3.50.
The South American States are rich
80 Rioao>to taot tahuot pt lhiGtu III
this country and the farmers Of the
latter have their wheat, corn and other
cereals to give in exchange. To secure
this great object OF reciprocal trade be-
tween the two countries will require
great faith In the future and consid-
cradle outlay OF money in the shape
OF subsidies TO steamship lines. Tins
has been an Objectionable feature by
many people but II is the only plan by
which this country can gain Its lost
prestige In controlling the ocean trade.
Great Britain paying heavy subsidies
and the United States mono has driven
the latter out OF competition. No
tqueamishness upon this point should
ceter our government from accepting
the opportunities now offered 10 get
control OF a trade that will be recipro-
eally remunera,iye 10 both the United
6tates and South and Central America
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

PHILADELpRIA. wedne sday. April .. 1890.
Our advertising Pegasus
has been foaming at the bit
and paving the ground with
eager impotence to bear
away tho story Of the Bran
denburg Cloth. Ne dare
not let him off before, but
now with the wings OF type
and the fleet feet of steam
the news may fly.
Brandenburg Cloth! Why
brandenburg! No reason
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore R. R.


= 10 ~ fS9fs isN-s e9y ~
q. H., ia 10. l2s, Ia sg, So 81,
" ~. 7 ~ ani iOilp, IN. -,
Accommodation, SO. Bp IN tn
a. M, 1895. 2s5. lol N. u " IA 10 n
piFor Chester terpressl. iS'.sA isA.S
y q, hsi a. IN, !! 8, "a, Sh "a
wv Aeon m odat,on, ap, t5A ! o. 81
II % q. m, j2Ss. = 81 tOa ~. 90
anMd NV " scrgg,. r. ! IS. 49, an 49, IS
10 u. 10 Is, Ii 5lh. M, ~ ", u 81
21, 50s, 8 7, Sv, u -. ~, 10
~ F %p West Chester via Lamolln, I'd
70 a, M. Is ana @ y. n.
Fol Newark tCenlrel aud intefuedlin|
lions, 40A. IN. u "a and MP. NJ,
Saii,m ore and lnter,nrdiAfn sia.lss
and & Isp. ~. and " Bnight.
Baltimire aud Hay l;iIie, 2ip, N.
baltimore and wsshington, "
Sea - ", 10, sx. p. To-, and u y I'D
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave Iof
New Castle, . ~ a.. m, l22, as
l<s, 100 d. ~, aud T. u night.
0eofTetown soa. M, sa, hndLo' NJ
Harrington, peiinar aud way hallI
9 70 .. M, AS p. m.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington, and
Tv.niiip CIV. 4 s0a. m,
EInress for Cape fharlca, OIL r1lni
'orN anu Nof'o'"' :. y -
leave rhiladeiphls, BREAD street. ir
| ming ton express asp. ~ fg, ~,
tol ~, s * ! Z, r. ,ol - Isl II
Ices.amcdation, sg.oIl, lo2,pS.
'oto sndii 50 D. d"
n e. 4 rs%!.. 4. ~, II. 'P5ss 4, II Il
g 81 t Ss.. ss 81 i.. 81 Ii IL
AccomSds'iont ~, , Il ~ II
IE ~ ynrx fesnres.l III ~
IA. Nj g.r, Sill Sk
49, go n ~ .
.yh Nv " y. rns.,,rA Lalnoslu, Ia
TT ~ 81 sastl'. i d ,Ig6i.
X. Tsre fs,.riss. Oh FONT CONVEX
x,En naPse x, ,,t.,h,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

SoME California fools are predicting
that toe world will come TO an end
next Monday, but nobody need lose
any sleep at night sitting up waiting
br 1t,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

NOTICE., RACHEL Z. BECKETT,
house situatSd II tie NORTHWEST cor1,,r
OF Third and shipiey streets, In
tho First Ward of tho City OF vii.
mington, County of New Castle aud
state of Delaware. In compliance with
the acts of the General Assembly IN
such oase-made and provided, do hereby
give notice that shall apply In writ
Ing to tho Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
state of Delaware, in and for New Cas-.
tie County, on Monday, the 18th day OF
May, A. ID. 1890, being tho next term
OF said court. for "A license for said house
us nm Inn or tavern. for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors IN less guam
titles than one quart to be drunk on
tho promises and the following
resp GO tn b 10 citizens of said
ward, ut least twelve of whom arc stil-
stantial freeholders of said ward, recon:
mend tho said application. viz;
William Baxter James McKenna
w II jack Henry Grebc
samuel Finley ) u Forbes
Conrad Keller James Is Weluh NJ u
Wm Fessmire James Mccartney
James Brown John Y Doiun
Preston Ayars James 4 O'Connor
George steinicken Patrick Mcmahon
Joseph NeidermaiorJ nlius Gunther
A Hauber John Kyle
Charles 4 Bickta John Wentz
| Andrew wilhelm I Biermnnn
| II zimmerman Frank shaw
4-s3t RACHEL c. BECKETT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09
Grand Monthly
Drawing.

Al the Academy of Music. New Or.
leans. Tuesday. April 10. 1890.
CAPITAL PRlxE, $500, 900
100000 Tickets ut Twenty Dollars
each: HAlvcs: elO: Quarters ~. Tsnths
-; Twcntieihs 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
Now Orleans, La,

Now Orleans, La,
OF NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. L.
ny ordinary letter containing No nay Order
Issued by all Express CompHnisA, New York
Exchange Dratt or Postal Note.
Address registered letters containing
currency 10 tLssf
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Remember that the payment OF priEsy II
guaranteed b. four National hanks Of New
Orleans. and the ttekeis are signed by the
President OF an Institution, whose ehartered
rights are recognised In the highest Courts
therefore. beware Of all limitations or
anonymous schnnes.
Ono dollar Is The price OF the smallest part
or fraction Of urkot ls,nei by Us In AnY
drawing. Anything offered in our name Tor
less than dollar W swindie.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

Nuts Ter Farnss - Crack.
The Committee OF Ways and Mean
1t Washington In presenting theil
bill TO the House, which will b don't
this week. will set forth their attitude
upon the principle Of agricultural do
preston low prices Tor the staple pro
ducts Of both farm and factory q On
excess OF the importation OF commpdi-
ties made BY foreign labor. This will
BE- sensible and truthful presenta-
ton. Upon the broad principles o.
protection II requires no argument "a
prove TINT the more imp0rtations W
have from abroad the less demand
there will DO for home productions.
Neither does II require any argument
to prove that the greater the importa.
ti0ns from abroad the greater will be
the prosperity OF that country.
In looking over Statistician Dodge's
report from Washington on the distri-
button and consumption of corn and
wheat, the two leading cereal pro.
ducts Of the farmers OF this country,
We are surprised that so much atten.
ton has been paid to the raising Of
cereal crops and so little to other pro-
ducts which can be grown here 40
well as In the countries from which
they are imported and which would
pay the producer much better. Mr..
Dodge places the agricultural exports
of the United States for the last year
at $3.50, 900. 900 at our ssaports, or
$500. 600, 600 on the farms.
This 10 not 90 bad after all, notwith.
standing the cry Of the freetrader that
farmers on account OF tho "horrible
tariff that Is sucking away their lie
blood" But all these exports really
amount 10 very little in the face OF the
facts that agricultural reports amount
ing to over $34S, 600. 600 are received
at our ports OF entry, and with freight
and commission charges would amount
to fully $500, 100000, without further
allowances for under valuation. Thus
Il will be seen that II takes most Of our
agricultural exports TO pay for our
agricultural imports. Among these
are the following:
Sugar aud molasses ....... f93, 297, S6S
Animals and their products,
except WOOL. 4O,4l9, SOB
Fibers, animal aud vegetable 5y,463 $50
Fruits and nuts ............ 1S,74B All
Barley aud other cereals. .... S.97l, 722
Tobacco, leaf. .......,..... 1O,SBS, 226
Wines. .................. 7,706.772
loth. eSov, 3bf, $40
Most of these importations should
be produced in this country, and many
minor articles not named, In fact there
is little that we should import except
lea and coffee.
IL is futile TO attempt TO defy the law
OF supply and demand. So long AS
farmers insist on growing only bread
grains, cotton, tobacco and cattle, and
to neglect other products which are
needed and which we import at a cost
OF more than 5000, 900, 900 annually,
just so long will the lsmentation over
low prices continue. These are facts
Tor farmers to think over. The tor.
eign markets so gllbly held up to farm
ers by free traders as a panacea 10, all
their woes are deceptive In appear
ances and dishonest in their practices.
Farmers are only sure of their own
home market, and not sure of all that
unless they diversity their productions
10 meet all the wants of the home
market go far as climate, soil, skill
and energy can produce them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09
Max bphlaim & Co,
Formerly with
Harry Hart,

Take this method to announce
to their friends and the public
that VIC have taken the old stand
of Harry Hart's, known as The
New York Clothing Mfg Co.,
3I6 Market street, where we
will carry on the Clothing Bust
ness. Old customers of t h e
house will find our stock one OF
the best in the city. We re-
specially invite you to visit us
and inspect our stock, andprom.
Use that we will care for your
wants the same as the old firm
Respectfully yours,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

We the undersisncd Banks and Banksrs viii
pey all frizee drawn In The Lonisians state
Lotteries which may 10 pressnted atour coun.
II. N. vvALMsLEy. Pres. Louisiana Natl
Hank.
PIERRE IANAUx. Pres. state Natl NIX.
A. BALDWIN. Prss. New Orleans Natl
ca III KOHN. Pros. Union Nationl Insuk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

NOTICE. Il, JOHN J. HANLEN, the
In owner and occupant of the house
situated ut No. l0l Monroe street,
In THO Third ward OF tho city
Of Wilmington. county Of Now
Castle and State of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements of
the acts OF tho General Assembly in
such case made and prov ided, do hereby
give uotice that I shall apply. in writing
TO the Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and jail Delivery OF the State OF
Delaware, In and for New Castle Coun-
~, on Monday, the 12th day of Mny,
A. ID, 1880. being the next term of said
court. for license for said house as an
Inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF in
toxicating liquors ia less quantities
than one quart to be drunk on tho prem
ises, and tho following respectable cit
liens of said ward.
Daniel Mckinney Nofl Dougherty
James Grant Robert Cassidy
WIN Loeber Ihos Fitzsiin'ons
John 4 Sprague Michael Rowe
Hama Daniel } HRnlcy
Y Grant John W Iiilyard
Peter McCloskey Jos Campbell
las " Grii1in Clinton Rowe
Daniel Maier HUH Mc(,tulcv
Henry Witscll John sprppue
Thos Bennett Peter 4 Col ripnn
eugene NJ snyres Edward p Ryan
JOHN j. HANLEi, a5-dSw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

1854 Prizes amounting to........ S,0yasoo
Notc.-Tickats drawing Capital Pri.
es sreno entitled to terminal prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
A. For Club lsa,es, or any ruriner INFORM.
clearly stating your resfdeuce, with Mate
county, street and Number. More rapid re-
enclosing an envelope bearing your iulI ad-
dress,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-09

STEAMERS CITY OF ,.,ulN
On and after satnfusl, for Cae..I
LAS fs;Ira.i0Sis asii,, saadsy iasas
5 and q. . q. H., % and az an ~
For Marcus Hook, .gs., ~, ,tfet
Lave Philadelphia, Ghes md 10 ~
All. % and Ia. Is =. ni.s l'sV
1saophsns No. ".
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
SINANUG AND TRADE.
Gina
EXCHANGE REVIEW.


NEW YORK, March 12.-Stocks during the
greater portion of today were duh and stag
nant for most of the list. In the last hour it
was reported that the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy had at last secured a con trolling int r.
est in the Chicago, Burlington and Northern,
and there was a rush to buy Changers and
stocks of all the roads which will be benefited
by the cessation of rate cutting in the North
west Close was active, excited and strong at
best prices of the day. Burlington and Quincy
is up 2ss
Government bonds steady
Petroleum opened firm at 90 and advanced to
937s, then became dull, but retained the ad
vance, and closed firm at 93T.
Stock Exchange - Opening, 90; highest,
9334; lowest, 90; closing, 9334
Consolidated Exchange Opening, 93H;
highest. 937s: lowest, 927s; closing. 93s4.
Total sales 274 900 barrels.
MONgY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. March 12.-Money on call easy,
31a(041a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 611@7 per cent
Sterling exchange-Dull and weak; 60-day
bills, $4.81A; demand, 81 84A.
Bar silver 951sc. per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-Silver bars 951a
@96c. per ounce. N2A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
The Buccaneers of Old

Flaunted the skull and cross bones, their en-
sign, defiantly at the masthead. Your modern
pirate, not on the high seas, hut upon the high
reputation of standard remedies skulks under
various disguises His hole and corner traffic
has never to any degree affected Hostetters g
Stomach Bitters, although that standard in
vigorant and corrective has long been the shin
ing mark at which his shafts have been directed.
Cheap local btters, composed of fiery unrectI-
fed stimulants, with an infusion, or extract
possibly, of some tonic bark, are still some
similar to, or possessing virtues kindred to
those of Americas chosen family medicine.
These perish speedily, while the great subduer
and preventive of disease pursues its successful
career overcoming malaria, dyspepsia. nerv
business, kidney troubles, constipation and
rheumatic ailments, not only on this, but or
many continents.