davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
CHAPTER ].

The orange growers of Florida have
the most extravaganza ideas OF cuitiva-
young trees are set on the land at a
distance of twenty-five or thirty feet
apart. Any reasonable man must know
that the roots from these young trees do
not occupy but a very small portion
of the soil, consequently fertilizing con-
stituents in the soil not Immediately
used by the trees are dispell1d and
evaporated by consequent and frequent
manipulation, that is cultivation. This
theory will of course be controverted by
clean culturists, but years of experience,
however, has demonstratedit it's conclusive
truth. However, it is not my intention
to go into the details of the cultivation
of orange trees. The subject is thread
bare. The subject propose to discuss
is, why not, instead OF allowing the plant
food Chat is dispelled by manipulation,
to be lost, to utilize it in the production
OF other crops?
The principal of rotation is, or at least
should be, understC Cd by every tiller of
the soil. Every man who digs or -delvt S
in the earth should know that the same
crop can not be grown from year to year
proftably on the same soil. Certain
plants exhaust the soil OF a certain ele-
ment Of fertility, but leave others intact.
The orange tree is no exception. In the
course of a very short time it takes from
our poor land the elements it requires to
sustain and promote life (and we believe
it takes all of it, tOo). These elements
when exhausted must be artifcially re-
plenished But how about the elements
of plant life which are not consumed
by the orange tree? Even admitting
that the reach Of the roots is such as to
draw from the surface of the entiregrove,
must this be lost?
This is the subject we are to discuss.
First, will presume that the grove is
y OH0, lHdU lllG IOO(S vi tII6 lIO0S
have as yet occupied but a small portion
of the ground; that the space between
trees ,unoccupied by theroots, constitutes
at least four-fifths of the ground under
cultivation AS rule this four-fifths
which contains no plant life is cultivated
with the same care as the onefifth which
does. This is prodigality OF vital force
and money, andsa waste of natural re-
sources, for the fact that the natural
fertility of the soil is dispelled by cultiva-
ton cannot be successfully disputed,
although some hold to the ridiculous idea
that the constant blowing of the land
the tearing of tissues, the disruption
of it's natural anatomy, the exposing of
it's hidden constituents of fertility to the
Acknowledgements it's worth by adding
to it's fertility. This is absurd, and di-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23

Another reason why the cultivation of
crops between young orange trees q say
young trees, mind) is beneficial, is this ::
The crops most exhausting to the soil
are those ofpermanent growth, and those
which are allowed to mature their fruit.
This is eminently the orange tree. And
it not only does this, but it fails to return
to the soil single ingredient that would
help to keep it's fertility up to the re-
quired standard OF productiveness. By
producing a certain character of crops
between the trees, a two-fold object will
be accomplished 1.-The yield will be re-
munerative,an the residnum of the crop
will be returned to the soil and improve
it,
1T is our intention to tell what these
crops are, and how during my twelve
years of residence in Florida, have sue
ceeded in growing them. OF course have
had failures and disappointments, many
of them, but believe that my successes,
notwithstanding the fact that / was con-
Quoting kind of private experimental
station with limited capital and expert
ence) have more than out-balanced the
failures.
In the first place | would say the or
ange grove, with me- is asecondary con-
sideration, andlas my younggrove is not
large enough to produce the amount of
produce | desire Ibave kind of annex TO
it, minus the trees, however. The land is
almost identical with that on which the
grove is planted, only little lower and
perhaps little more fertile. On this land
[ grow such crops as, in my opinion,
would be detrimental to the orange trees
if grown in the grove.
In selecting the crops [ wish to grow
my first consideration is the family; |
aim to grow those things which will be
pend for my profit by selling the surplus
to my neighbors, (orange growers who
have an idea that nothing can or should
be grown on the grove or On pine land
except oranges)
With this object in view never fail to
to have good, big patch OF sweet pota-
toes. Having few head of cattle ''cow
pen" OF course all are not so situated
that they can do this, but they can dothe
next best g-fertiize-which | Le-
lieve is nearly as cheap in the long run.
After my land has been "penned'' in the
winter and spring pillow it thoroughly
both ways. This, think, prevents the
evaporation of the ammonia, and holds
it in allegiance until needed. Having pre-
viously prepared my "draW-bed" in the
usual manner, l throw my land up into
very shallow beds as soon as the summer
rains commence, and my slips are ready
for transplanting, not before. Some
favor early planting, do not. Inever
make my beds until am ready to set the
slips, and follow Immediately behind the
the pillow; by this method / get the adj
vantage OF the moist, mellow earth, and
it is very seldom, if l am fortunate
enough to get rain in a few days. that l
am ever compelled TO re-plant.
When the plants have once commenced
to grow the cultivation is very simple
One blowing and one hoeing is generally
all that is needed. Sosoon as the tubers
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-23
BUY YOUR WATCHES,

prices. We send ca dialogue free and give the bes
of reference. PORTER & FOSTER, Wholesal
jewelers.. Upton, Ind.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
Ua.tn,n iilizzar,l.

NIlyHEAPoMs, Feb. ESPECIAL dis
patches to The tribune state that a reg
lilar blizzard prevails in iowa, Niscon-
sin, Missouri and kansas and portions
Of Illinois and Nebraska. The SHOW Is
several inches deep at many points and
there is apprehension tnat railroad
traffic will he greatly interrupted.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

Boston. Feb. 2S.-The liquor COM
nittee of the Legislature reported unan-
imously against making a straight pro-
.hibition law and also against reducing
the high license fee OF the first Class
from s. 900 10 500. ;he same commit
Tee reported it ineXpedient 10 appoint
commission to Investigate the workings
OF the license and prohibitory laws OF
other states AID countries.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
ybo 1;i,,;cr,l tournament.

2 NV YoNK, Feb 2S.-Schpfer de-
feated DAILY in the billiard tournament
last night by q score Of 800 to SCI.
Highest runs: Sch.eter, II and al:
DAILY, l02 and 81. Averages: Schafer,
IS l4-27: DAILY. II -. ives defeated
Helser in the afternoon BY q score OF
500 TO 1919. Highest runs: Ives, i0J
and -; Heiser, Il and 80. Averages:
Ives. %. Teiser. u $40.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

I'd
The bondsman for George c. Pell, the
broker implicated in the recent attempted
bank wrccking in New York, did not like
his Sna,tOo responsibility and surrendered
Pell TO the authorities. ~ $50
The Midalesex county board of agricu!t-
ure held q meeting at New Brunswick, y.
J., reported on land values and wages, and
advocated q repeal. of tho bill to increase
TIE governors salary. r.I -t.s-
Elizabeth Roberts, Il Q-year-old child, has
been sentenced to seven years imprison-
mcnt in Chester, England, for trying to
poison q woman whom her father intended
to marry.
Six prisoners on Ranlal's island, New
York, overpowcred q guard and escaped
from the prison, bnt they, were captured be-
fore they succeeded in leaving the island.
MIR. Balfour is preparing 8 bill to give
Ireland system Of local self government
but the Home Rulers believe that it is mere
~ a Conservative juggie.
John f. Burns. Of New Brunswick, ~ j.,
found Il 2-months-old baby in his grocery
store, ard will take care OF 1t.
Albanian robbers are raYasinS the viii
lagos Of Old Seryia, and many of the inhab-
itantS have been tortured 10 death.
The Duke Of Orleans, friends are striving
to obtain his release on his promise TO retire
for q long time to America.
Frederick Sumaun, Il barber, was arrested
in St. Louis for chlorcforniirs and robbing
Emil Graf, whom be was shaving.
Fire broke out i'll the Cameron coiliery Mt
Shamol;in. Pa, and fifty mules were snoth-
cred TO death.
t john I. bravo hrs bean decided on by
President Harrison for surveyor Of the port
of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Chicago club defeated the Phillies by
G.score Of to i.
Buck EwSis was served with a notice to
show why he should rot he restrained from
liaYiag bah With any bNc the New York
Leggse club
Business troubles led Cia..lc chaEanjon,
4 Jersey City sill, manufacturer, TO commit
Suic.la
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
4 nIin,.todn Collision.

: NEw York, Feb. 2S.-The Chicago
limited express tain on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad due at Jersey City FL $50
last evening ran Into Lehigh Valley
train at Newark. IKE locomotives OF
the express train was badly wrecked
and the rear car of the Lehigh train "a
baggage car was slightly damaged. No
one was hurt and Traffic was mterfereo
with oalr for about ~ hour.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
ApuaE paTRIoT

Senator Sherman, III his attempt 10
defend the dignity eff the senate, would
be very imposing figure, but for his
connection with Louisiana matters IN
the theft Of Che presidency, when Hayes
was placed il, the char to which Tilden
was honestly elected. He has always
been ready to accept the support of the
coloreG men OF the South in his presid-
entail aspirations: but so far such sup
port has not sdded anything substantially
TO his desires.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
Sow Larscy Icc.sla,Mre.

TRENTON. Feb. 1o.-In The assembly
a partisan debate arose. over the bills to
re-establish the sunset election law, the
personal registration law and the law
Tor non-partisan election boards. Bills
We're passed providing for FIRE escapes
on ali public halls and factories and pro-
yiding for a state meteorological col
lege. y bill was introduced providing
Tor working day OF eight hours, but
permitting overwork by specia! con
trOt.t
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
Ma>siIlon Flooded.

MAsslLLox, O., Feb. 2S.-Thc Tulsa
rawa river is out OF its banks. The
northern part of the city is inundated,
Il number OF streets being impossible.
More than fifty residences are sur
rounded. The water is almost to the
high water mark OF 1884 and the damage
to property Wal lie great.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
Eori play snsnccted.

WKsT MILFORD, " j., Feb. 2S.-Wil-
liam Morse, aged %, was found by the
roadside near the hotel of Horace
Mabec ~ Echo Lake with a bullet in his
head and pistol by his side. He died
at the home Of his father. Foul play IS
suspected.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
charters Granted at Harrisburg.

II ARgisBURG. Feb. 28.-These corpor.
atoms were granted charters: The Prov
ident Real Estate company, OF Phila-
delphia: capital, $?2,0GU. The Morgan
Ruth,nore Paint and Color company, Of
heading; capital. $4,000. !.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
rhe Linco,n nnnk nesumes.

LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. 2S,-The Lin
coin National bank opened its doors for
business yesterday afternoon, the stock
holders having made good the loss oc-
casioned by the defaJlung cashier. 81. .r
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

IDAHO is another candidate for ad-
mission into the Union. The house COM
mittee on territories has decided to re-
port farorably on the admission Of
Idaho, and the proposed State Is likely
to become one Of tue most hourishing
in the unien, not even excepting North
and South Dakota. -'''' ,l..-,... 49, d.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

GENERAL yGREELY may not be much
OF weather prophet, but short notice
from him wot,ld haYe:beep considerable
profit to Tic pubic in the purchase Of
India rubber orcrshees and gum boots.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

TIE river and harbor bill now before
the house of representatives will az
gregate $50, 100000, and yet the per-
ccntaga of these improvements in the
South will be a very small one in COM
parison with ,those.of the North. This
is the secret Of republican legislation,
which is always at the expense Of the
South as eontrasted with tie North.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

TIE total railroad mileage Of Geor-
gia is APO miles, and that Of Virginia
is 8, 405 miles. and yet the amount OF
railroad tax in this stateis S42l, IS
against 1856, qC9.S IS paid by the rail-
road companies in Georgia. In this
State ia niles OF railroad were cou-
suucted last year against7l4 miles in
Georgia. The above isnres show that
ihe-Q!a Dominion takes the lead in.
the mater OF railroad taxation, and in
the building ofney railroads. Indeed.
in regard to taxes, our lawmakers
seem to understand all the requirements
Poi the situation, although it must be
'coafessed that they might do more Tor
the Commonwealth by turning their
......-i--.., =, o,otl,or ltrootiN,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
a .tcaEon u aNOGer d.reCtLQn

s. TIE work Q. the Virginia legislature
Is dcawog rapialYto a close, and The
/ probabilities are that az adjourn ment
w.'snke place earlynext week, As far
rs can be ascegta.ned,t the Solons Of the
S.ase hays made all the necessary SAFE
guards :or the collection Of taxes, bat
haze 9oge nothing 70 increase the rev.
fha Stata. They have not done
In aid immigration, but have
gchrul ere on ali the means Of
9 the revenue Of tie State by
n The great trouble with Viz
4 .hskers heretofore has bsen
aasisnosafof the State debt.
matter SO far they have done
SHothin@. and the prospects ofdoing any
thing tangible OF this subject in the
way Of legislation are exceedingly re-
mote.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
. Chicago ssul Win.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 2S.-St,
Augustine, >; Chicago, I. s3at
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

TEE Virginia senate has UNANIMOUSLY
passed the house bill making the nine
teenth ofJanuary, Genera! Robert Z.
Lee 5 birthday, e. legal holiday, and the
people OF the whole State will approve
their action. Although on the losing
side.in tho late war, General Lee came
out 81 The conflict with the reputation
OF being the greatestcaptain Of the age,
aud tits eminently proper that Virginia
should thus honor the memory Of one
>of her most distinguished sons.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01
NORFOLK & WEsA
~ ROAD.
Schedule in effect feb'y 9TH 1
WESTERN bIVISION.}

~ ROAD.
Schedule in effect feb'y 9th,
WESTERN DIVISION.
LEAyH ROANOKE.
1905 q IN. Daily; arrive, Rrjsty
pm. Stops al
lions, connecting al :
ford with trains on
-- River Branch; arriviI & j.
cahontas at 1886 p m :
5:45 p IN. Daily, arrives Bristo
- ?. III feonnecting vat
H., Y. & G. r. r. fol
points south and s.
Pullman Palace 81 #
Cerr Roanoke TO, Nerd +
!via Galera and Roanok5
!, iMdliphis without char
7:55 N daily, arrive Radford
III, connecting will NeW1
River Branch. less
Radford 9:25a. lr., arTiv.
,Bristolr12 .40pm CONNECTS
n n.y. jhNHh =. T. VS. aR q
sIiHfl; HIT alIfpoihts south and
Aii 1A'|- West: has Pulfman' Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans without
change.
EASTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
5:25 IN. Daily; for Lynchbu1g, Pes
tersburg, Richmond, (via
Petersburg and r. 81 P. r.
R. Norfolk and interme-
diate points; Connects at
ia Il LYncbburS with V. M. R.
~ R.!forWdsliingt6n ana The
east, leaving Lynchburg
TAO III daily. Arrives
Norfolk 200 p III connect
ing with steamer lipes-tel
Baltimore and New York.
7:O5 p IN. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations.
1910 III. Daily; arrives Lynchburg
az ...1l:59 III, connecting with
81 ". NJ. r. r. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton 7:05 p II; arrives Pc
tersburg 4:20 pm; arrives
Richmond, via r. s. p. K.
r., 5:15 p III; arrives Nor
folk 100 z III;
Cripple Creek Extension-Leaves
Pulaski S:15 II III. Daily except Sun
day, and 300 p III. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe ,9:45 a In.and 4:30sp III. :, Returning
leave 1Inlioe K.2J a N. daily except
Sunday, and 5:2j p Ill. Daily, arrive
Pulaski 1855 Ill and $50 p II.
All enquiries as to rates, routes, ETC.,
promptly answered.
w. 3. BEvILL,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
CHAs. G. EDDY, president.
General Offices, Roanoke.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

TIE late John Jacob Astor paid
a450,O0 annually for taxes III. New
York, and yet there are thousands Of
men in this country who would be
happyin the possession Of one-tenth OF
this amount. Mr.. Astor WAS the
owner Of millions but was not nearly
as contented as some of the owners OF
thousands.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

ff.e esS, = a55ntaiaiSs inapOrtant new
s7ad, Ad9- ui,''-@--'
y Contracts for advertising apply only TO
Hhe regular BUSINESS, OK advertisers AdVerj
I isemenes- uutSitie 6f-regular business VIII!
be charged extra at transientFaees. NO con.
tract ioT advertising IS transierableWu bout
thS written consent OF the propyietors OF
this paper. az
Entered into the postofiee st Roanoke As
eco= doclass matter.
All communications should be directed to
sI--;9z 1.-the ROANOKE TIMES.
.s,.;,- ,,-,- -. g Roanoke. We. 9
: =. = - :
ShTFRDAY'G4 MARCH
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

RECENT rains have added greatly to
the quantity of mud ii tic city, and
done considerable in the matter of
real-eState transfers in smalI4quanti-
ties. @ '..9ae ss .',1 -
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

The man VINO is perpetual y hesitat-
ing as 10 IWhaehof wo thing he will
do seldom does either, 'i,7f'. ,f5a,iz :,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-01

THE latest reports from Canada are
he effect that the Dominion is anX-
be annexed to the United States.
Z : 1e es.any such statements is the
climax Of credulity. Canada at present
is entirely loyal, and If England had
treated the original thirteen colonies
with. half; the consideration she has
shown the Dominion aud Australia,
there would not now be any United
States Of America.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17
gEEpPosTED.
2. N. French kssps railroad time.

=. NJ French kssps railroad time.
Boots Ans' - a. cost at Reads.
Safatoga slips st @ EsBro~neIiss.
J. :: .Waiiaee. Physician snd Surgeon Al,
bany, Ori
A iine line af ail kinsls ~ furniture. sls;u
aud upholstered, hes stack ii this rars q
Oregon At FortiniI er < | vipg's
! t-tti'sis snf 5tIsr usnsfar.snt
in< % f,.,tsfss 1T Fsi.p Z. ite j. lis. Al
bapy.
A. elegant line u rilt laIds spreads, IL
1esutiiai designs. just received at Foftmiller
cans q dd-. 5iar ta,nafoe, fot 10 ,cc,ts
AZ Meyers, 4 ~ "al,sr. esbned 1cp5s
cheap for ca.i.
:, Jass e. rss'iysI !, ~ ii,asat W. Il.
CIV. Nv Starr. phy.ioisn AID -atseep. All.ssy
: Go. Good cooking stove "a 80 = iler "a
Best roast coffee 10 t:.e eay .. cm,.d
Meyers.
2 X Brownelps 80 IS :
sixty dozen window shades ju,tsecsiy {
- Fpftn,iiler & Irving.
W Bentley. beat boot and shoe maker 10
CITY. opposite Fof'ndIler & ffYiDe's
a large and fine lie of w1,davtJft
jast received st fosfmiiiyr & Iryinss.
We hays the .,ast 81 80 kid gio,e ever
brought 70 A.s<ay a. w r Reads.
New - the : as to save mons, by I.nxtno
boots and shoes At csst u w. r. ResA.
% 70 Btsdae for honest weight. good
goods and lowest living prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17

OrmnLLo.--Albany people are 10 have I
rare treat In the presentation Of Shake
spears famous tragedy. "othello," ON ncxl
! Wednesday evening, by Daniel + Band
mann, an actor 81 great ability. assisted BY
a large company. rhis play has never
been rendered In Albany, and our citizens
should show their appreciation OF the legI
innate stage by giving Il full house.
The Tacoma Globe says:
II must have been something OF relief
10 Tacoma audience 10 see, once more,
some acting, for that was what The audi.
ence at the Alpha saw last night. The an.
dlence was very large one despite the
many causes which were combined 10 pre-.
venta large turn out, among which were
tho cold weather, the poor stage facilities,
and the approaching opening Of the new
theater. Mr Bandmann has collected q.
bout him an excellent company, and every
individual In the cast did we'll the parts as-
signed, reading Shakespeare as he should
be read and acting as though they had
been trained In school Of acting, rather
than In single part OF some vaudeville
"aklt.i Mr. Bandmann rose With the play
and seldom has there been seen on the Pa
ellie coast so strong an imperonatlon or
the jealous Moor AT the end OF the sec
end act he was called with Iago before the
curtain. Beside the acting Of Othello the
eostumlng was rich and appropriate and Il
wes Ike being at the iheater 10 see the ex-
eellent company's performance.
CARD or TnANKs.--Mr II NJ Stone, Of
Oakyilie, desires to return thanks TO many
friends for kindness ard eympathy arising
from the death OF his son Otto, which, by
the way was not al shooting match, but
arose out Of frlend, contest with MS un.
Gle Mr. Tharp, Otto was the only child of
Mr. and Mrs Stone, and the loss oi such a
good boy Is thus made doubly affecting
OFTEN Tnn wAY.-a;rs w 7 Mathews
was granted divorce at the last term OF
the Benton county circuit court, from her
better known as Old Junk for In.
human treatment. But Il .eems their for
mer love has been reklndled and the
wrongs OF the husband forgotten for they
are again sheltered by The same roof,
Corvallis Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17

Mr. NJ r Taylor, recently from Kansas
coniemplatrs engaging IN the dairy busi
ness near here, In the spring, he being an
old daiFyman.
Mayor Johnson add family, who wenl
East on sisit last spring, will spend the
.winteT In Missouri.
L Dsyne. one Of our kolid grangcrs
believes In being In the fashion and j. Iayed
up With La Grippe.
A Mr. Thomas end wilc.old neighbors ol
Z y Underwood. IN iowa. arrived here
last Saturday. They have come 70 stay.
On Tuesday eve, Jan sist. there will be
an entertainment and basket social a the
NJ Z Church. The ladies are expected q
bring a basket Of lunch. which viii be sold
10 The highest bidder. The little folks will
also bring baskets. which will be soid Ia the
same way. The proceeds TO be used ID
buying stove, etc. Ever. ore cordial,
invited.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-17
The Grave Gets Tired Yawnlag,


Seemingly, for certain wretohsd invAlids
who toddle feebly along, though always look
ing as II they were going to die, but omisting
to do II. They dry up, w;ther, dwindie
away finally. bat in the ms,ntime never
having robust health, know nothing of the
physical enjoyment, the zeat Of that exist
ence to which they cling with such remark
able tenacity. They are always TO be found
trying 10 mend by tinkeriug at themselves
with some trashy remedy, ,tonis or .'pick h,e
up" to give fiilipto digestion, or 'help ths
liver" II such misguided folks would re-
sort and adhere 70 Hostetter's Stomach
Bittsrs IL would be well with them. Thi
superb invigerant supplies the stamina sha
the feeble require by permanently reinfore-
ing digestion and assimilation. Itnvercome
nervousness, insommia, ,malaris kidney com
plaiuts, biliousness, constipation, ihsumatisr
and neuralgia.