davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
REPAIRING DRESSES.
Hints to Women Not Too Expert
With the Needle.

1t is rarely that a dress which is fire.
quently worn can be used drought
the season without a certain amount
of repairing. A new braid, facing,
buttons, collar, and possibly new
sleeves may be required. The dress
should be thoroughly busted and the
braid ripped off with care not to tear
the goods. If there must be new fac
ing, remove the old and brush the
goods and lining inside and outside.
If there are ruchings or plaitings,
haste them carefully in their folds or
~creases, then rip off and put them
away where they will not be handled.
There is q right and a wrong way to
do everything. and putting on dress
braid is no exception. The outside
lining and facing should be basted
very closely and evenly together, and
any Irregularities must be trimmed
off. If properly made in the first in
stance, the outside fabric is the guide
to cut by. Basic the braid upon the
outside of the skirt, the edge of the
braid just a trifie back from the lower
edge of the three basted thicknesses.
Stitch the braid close to the edge,
turn over and hem down on the wrong
side.
If The plaitings or ruchings need re-
hemming or have frayed edges, repair
them and put them on as before. The
marks of the stitches will be an ex-
cellent guide. Ii the buttons are
worn replace them. Nothing gives a
garment a more shabby appearance
than ragged buttons. Crochet but
+1v.c - H. oor:I-, .o~csnoJ -, i. ,sa.
on the covers and taking button-hole
stitches where they are broken. More
than one ingenious needle-woman has
be found to match. A spool of coarse
button-hole twist, with the ball of
wood which forms the foundation of
the button, is all that is required.
Sew q few fine threads through and
through around the ball, which gen
orally has a small hole through the
middle, and with the twist take
single stitch through these threads at
one end of the ball and fasten the silk
securely. Sew in another stitch, leav-
ing a very small loop at the side, then
another, and so on until there is a row
OF loops ali around the stitch in the
middle. Put the needle through the
loops and draw up the threads, MAX
ing row after row, until a sufficient
NUMBER are mace 70 OVERTIME pue1on:
Draw u strong tiireau llrough ail OF
.ne iopps anu gaoiler cleiii up, Iasten-
!ng Vneii securely, alIu ewing ene
t%isc ~ py .ahing seveIai stItcnes IA
tiie gatherea-up poftl4n. lhls viii
gIye q solt VI y ny wnIcil Tue pus-
toli may oe seweu upon the garhlenD-
Sleeves, if it is necessary to renew
them entirely, may be made to advan-
tage by cutting new under parts from
ene uppers, WHICH are, IA Ordinary
lining or outside # the sleeve fits well
and use it for a pattern. Note lust
how it was sewed IN to the waist, and
make marks at the seams that the
| new one NAV fit in the same way. The
collar may be taken off and a new one
put on in the same style as the old. or
The neck NAV be furnished with a mar
row binding and q fancy collar, with
piastron added.
Many ladies have new dresses made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
Mr.. Loves Damaging Testimony.

local questions.
Mr.. Loves Damaging Testimony.
The testimony of James H. Love,
given yesterday before the Senate
Committee in the Stuhr-M Mcdonald
contest, was highly sensational. 1t
appears to establish the fact that in
the Fifth Precinct of the Second As
sembly District there was a petty
conspiracy between the Republican
and Democratic election officers to
falsify the election in that precinct.
The fact that one of the Republicans
involved has since been taken under
the wing of the Board of Works, brings
the fraud very disagreeably near
Mayor Cleveland's personal encourage.
Indeed it has been a matter of popu-
lar comment for some time past that
the employees of his administration
have figured very numerously on the
election boards, and that where their
presence has been most pronounced
the evidences of fraud have been
most fragrant.
Now we wonder how many such
witnesses as Mr.. Love the contestant
IN this case is prepared to produce.
There can be no nj of doubt that
Mr.. Loves testimony will procure the
indictment, and as a matter of pro-
liability we Should think the con
viction of the election officers of this
precinct where he watched. He makes
the most specific charges Of fraud,
most of them in u form which would
render them competent evidence in
court. Every one of his allegations is
backed up by the silent testimony OF
the ballot boxes and the poll records.
Ii there was a Republican watcher
of equal intelligence and equally un-
impeachable character at every voting
place, it seems more than likely that a
new wing will have to be built on Tren-
ton Jail to accommodate the scoun-
drels who will be sent there for de-
bauching the franchise.
At least Mr.. Loves observations
teach one wholesome lesson, which
we take it neither party will be apt to
forget. The presence Of an honest and
capable watcher at the, polls tends to
make crookedness SO exceedingly dan
gerous that it is hardly probable it
will ever be attempted again in
presence of such a scrubing.
1t will be the duty of both parties,
therefore, to appoint such watchers
in all future contests, SO that the dis
grace Of fraudulent election methods
may be expunged from the record of
Hudson county At any rate, we
have no doubt but, as a matter of
practical politics, the Republican
leaders will cover every precinct with
men who can neither be bought, bull
dozed nor blinded.
Such a corps can do infinite good,
working in harmony with a similar
body of Democratic watchers. In the
next contests-the Jersey City and
Hoboken Mayoralty elections - it's
presence is especially to be desired.
Every good democrat urgently de-
sires such an inspection of the
methods pursued in these cleo
tions; because the Democrats
are determined to win them
by large majorities, and they
desire that the State and the Coun-
try should be convinced that thesa
majorities are honest, and that Hud-
son is, on the strictest basis, an i'm
pregnabie Democratic stronghold.
The Democrats challenge and invite
the closest scrutiny in all coming con-
tests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
a Piece of Her NINA.
@FCCV 1EF1uF
A lady correspondent has this to say

A lady correspondent has this to say
Il want to give a piece of my mind to a
certain class who object to advertising,
when it costs them anything-this won't
cost them a cent. / suffered a living
death for nearly two years with head
aches, backache, in pain standing or
walking, was being literally dragged out
of existence, my misery Increased by
drugging. At last, in despair, l COM
mitted the sin of trying an advertised
medicine, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, and it restored me to the blessed
ness of sound health. Ihopor the physician
who, when he knows he can cure, has the
The medicine mentioned is guaranteed
TO cure those delicate diseases peculiar to
females. Read printed guarantee ON
bottle wrapper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05

six thousand Irish-American people
had gathered to do honor to the
memory of the Irish patriot, Robert
Emmett. 1t was an enthusiastic audi
ence, full of fire and patriotism. The
Governor made the opening address.
1t was one of his Enthusiastically
happy efforts. He struck the right
chord and the audience rose and
cheered. Albeit is a great posi-
bility for 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05

where at the age of twenty-eight she
was safely confined. Shortly after
this she vas walking out with an at
tendant when she was taken sudden
~ i'll with a painful spasm of the
heart-what appears to have been an
attack of angina pectoris-and was
conveyed indoors and propped up
with pillows, suffering great pain, and
although medical attendance was
summoned, nothing was of avail, and
she died-at least in the opinion of
those around her. 1t was the, custom
there to bury at shutdown any one
who died1during the day.
She would have lived to tell
the story but for an accident, which
happened in this way:-Her nurse,
who was much attached to her, was
stroking her face and the muscles of
her jaw, and presently declared she
heard a sound of breathing. Medical
assistance was summoned and the
mirror test applied, but the surface
was undimlned. Then, to make sure,
they opened a vein in each arm, but
no blood flowed. No limb responded
to stimulus, and they declared that
the nurse was mistaken. and that the
lady was dead beyond doubt.
But the nurse persisted in her be-
lief and in her attentions, and did
succeed in establishing a sign of life.
Then mustard applications to her
isee any 70 tne pacK OF fef meek. q
ouilL leatners appiied 70 her nostriis,
Witch sue purnlng her
lose, onlpie1eu nef return 10 con-
locsan.
They Diyia. c,ovas
Thora ;s J oor+a;n aaoIonI - u
ae"ei
intervals an order for a mir of otnvos
the one nair IL no - ha+woon
two men. He wraps IN one glove and
sends it to a certain address and the
times he has to send one of the gloves
by mail to Mississippi. The explain
alton of this old state of affairs is this:
General Hooker, a member Of the
Mississippi delegation to Congress,
was a Confederate soldier, and in one
of the charges which he led at the
lines he lost his right arm. His other
hand was wounded, and he wears a
glove upon it almost constantly.
Major Powell, chief of the geological
survey, was also a brave soldier on the
Union side, and he, too, came out of
the battle one day minus an arm-his
left one. He and General Hooker are
intimate friends and their hands are
VI the same size, SO when Major Pow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05

Governor Leon Albeit received a
great ovation in New York city last
night. He presided at a meeting in
the big hall Of Cooper Union, where
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its vieaos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received =:
HoRokkS First and Clinton Streets. ]. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HILL-H. Fischer, No. GO Palisade Avenue
BERGEN PoTNT-T. w. Dobsou, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYoNNK 81. H. Brewer, No. 4S1 Avenue D.
1--WE CoRNERs-G. W. Pheiffer, No. 63 Newark
Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05

CHEEIFF'S SALE-NEw JERSEY SUPREME CoURr-
wiliam i. yermelye. Agent. VS.. James Reilly
and Dridget Reilly.
In Contract
ReturnnaSie 1881
inc, Linn, Attorney.
and delivered. I have Levied upon and shall sellby
p pae,ion venRa doen at q I; 9; - W1l6ert's Zeal let Essate and
TiHUGRsDAY. The Twentieth Day Of March next,
at two O'Clock In the Afternoon. ali the right, title
and estate Of The above named defendaD: IS, James.
described iali,f and premises. with the appurtens
snces, that is to sayi
ana Al p Saa mi sss' sisaa Lee l ,ssSt a nlffSs si Hs P Pa sSa Ct cit laa e
Jersey cay, IN the COUNT OF Hudson and State. OF
ate It ersenvilie Jersey CRY, n q Smith and
onne City, Febr Iary, 1874, is known and distin-
s y.fiHe 1s s. feet sos n N Midth III X X Sro sa' and DR. rea Dein and dw one
hundred ard thirtYfour and ninety six hundreths
and q gNenty.eishs and : tairty. th has hnn lnedtss
tlSs.sSl feet on the other side, be the said premises
said premises being the same conveyed to the
said srhidg asod Fd slisd ~ syal Leah ss1s A ASaa Tanner ra ssso. and
son in Book 40 Of Deeds for said County, page
Dated. FEBRUARY s. 1890.
ROBERT DAVIS. sherif.
CPECIAL MAsTERss ANGER OF
Between Cariista Eva Edingsr; complainant. and
rhebe Monroe .RHuschnabel, Phebe Catherine
Rauschnabel and Louisa Clara kauschnabel, de-
On Bill for PARTITION and decree for sale.
ROBERT 8. HuDspETH, solicitor.
The sale Of the first, second. third and nth tracts
or parcels Of land and premises mentioned and de
II the ap9ye esuss, stands adjourned 70 MSednssda az,
estate exchange No. ~ Montgomery street, Jersey
Special Mater In chancery u New Jersey.
December ~ 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05

TITLE DEP4R1MEN1.
Offers to the Public, to Members of the
Bar, Real Estate Agents and Building
and Loan Associations, facilities which
save them time, money and risk.
Makes Searches, Guarantees Titles.
Issues Abstracts.
Furnishes Chains of Title, And
Memorandum Searches.
At Fsred and Moderate Charges.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE No. 80 MONTGOMERY STREET
CwElDoS Bu1LDrSe.)

THE JERSEY CRY NEws;-Single copies, two
rents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
h SUNDAY MoRNTNa NE~ws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
scription. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed 10 CRY PUBLISHING CoNPAEY; all others
20 the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
TR UsT

EXECUTES all Trusts known to the law.
RECEIVES MONEY on deposit.
ALLOWS INTEREST on daily balances.
LOANS MONEY on call, for a fixed time, and on
Installment Mortgages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPaRrMEsr.

The Company has purchased the property at
50 Montgomery Street, and will soon erect a
thoroughly fire-proof building, with fire and
burglar proof safe deposit vaults, for the ac-
commodation Of the people Of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05

For all arrangements Of the liver,
stomach and bowels, take DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. One q dose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
Public Notice.

REPORT NO. 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS Of
ADJUSTMENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
HELP TINTED.
DRESS MIXING.

w AISTS CUT I'M FITTED FOR 80 CENTS.
corner York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05
LOST AND FOUND.
TIE BLIND SEE,

THE BLIND SEE,
The Deaf Hear. the Lame Walk,
SICK MADE WELL WITHOUT MEDICINE
Marvellous cures are performed aaliy az sns
DR.. FAMYOU,
No. 5 Sixth avenue, N. Y.
Of Dyspepsia Insomnia. Catarrh. Paralysis and al
Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
ONCE hourE:--98u a. m. to 4&0 D. m.
The poor healed free from $50 to 1880 a. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05

III GNARO AARNA A1tQ az 0AdlOA .
attitude on the subject of divorce. The
attitude was utterly u~nscriptural.
Rev. Mr.. Herr moved that all remarks
be limited to fifteen minutes.
DIR. Clark thought all should have full
swing. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell seconded Mr..
Herr's motion. b
The motion was defeated, but another
allowing each member five minutes to
explain his attitude on the final vote pre-
vailed.
The Stated Clerk, Dir. E. A. Buckley, Of
Rutherford, spoke in favor of revision
and the adoption of the substitute which
Mr.. Hathaway had offered. He did not
think it would do to shelve the comics
sion as a theological relic. Still it con
tanned statements and ~phraseology which
many of the ministers did not preach.
He advocated amendments by omission
that would enable the church to stand
square before the world and not be
obliged to offer apologies unsatisfactory
even to those who offered them. Not one
of the opposed amendments was opposed
to the system of doctrine.
LAYMAN'S SPEECH.
Mr.. O. w. Nelson, of Paterson, was the
only layman who spoke upon the subject.
"Truth," he said, "never changes, but
the expression of truth sometimes does
change" When he was fifteen years of
age he sat down discouraged after he
read what the confession said regarding
pItueStlHdbluH. Ic SOuSub JOud6ltdu
Edwards and other authorities without
relief. What Paul had to say did not en-
courage him. He found comfort only in
what Jesus said, allowed him to swing
back nearer the truth. 1t was time for
the church to swing back nearer to The
truth.
DIR. Booth, of the committee. never
heard of a distinction between Paul and
Christ. Paul spoke In the same spirit
that animated Jesus. The doctor said
the more he heard the committee's report
discussed the more satisfied he had be
come with it. 1t was wide and compre
hensive and the interest Of q greatchurch
was ut stake.
ut is easier" he said, TO tear down
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-05

A large meeting of the farmers of Burlington
county to investigate the causes which have led
to the present depression of farming interests,
decided that the cause OF depreciation in values
Of farm lands was primarily an inflated cur
rency, together with the yearly Importation Of
immigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

she keeping III the good eisizens Of 0Iym-
rga. tbs latter, although having . rsstfHi
tendeBeT celebrated the social season wItA
q grand New Years baEl II took place IS
Columbia haa under fse auspices 81 THE
osympsa Orchestral Enion, assisted nY the
Iadies' Re lief s0ciesr. who provided the
sapper in an adjacent hall from III 20
ssclock. This was done III reciprocal lon Of
favorz formerly received b. them from the
Orchestral Tiason. The floor committee
consisted OF Mr. j. G. Herr. Mr. Frank
esowey. Mr.. George A. Williams. Colonel
j. III. CavanaHgh. Mr.. Mark Reed, Nr. e.
Il Moore and Mr. Mitchell Harris. The
orchestra consisted OF eight musicians. AT
8 o'clock the grand march took place
The occasion was pronounced a good
time by all those who were there, The
happy participants who attended were
Mayor and Mrs. ]. +. Gowev. Lent -ti0v.
and Mrs. Laaghton. Mr. and Mrs. j. G..
Horr. Mr.. and Mrs A. ID. Whitney, Mr..
ard Mrs. FL FaFquhar,. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
EhMan, Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Gilbert Dr.
and Mrs. Flanagan. Mr.. and Mrs. Siedler,
Dr. and Mrs J e. Gregory, OF Seattle;
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. r. Irving. Mrs. Belle Oppenneinaer,
Mrs Frost. Mrs Gage, Miss Annie Cowles,
Miss Hall. Miss eertie Phillips, Miss Rena
cayanaugh, Miss Annie Connaliy. Miss
Hattie Barnes, Miss CorIess. Miss MeFad-
den. Miss Frost Miss PendeFgaSt the
Misses James. Miss Terry, Miss Jones.
Miss Brown. Miss Williams. General II. III.
Cayanaugh. Mr.. j. {. Woodruff. Mr. +.
0wings, Mr.. Frank Convey. Mr.. Harry u.
Cowies. Mr.. George Lewis Cover. Mr.. G. E.
criego. Mr.. ]. G. PereiYal, Mr.. ]. G. Horr,
Mr. James Tustin. Mr.. Fred Ca-Iyon. Mr..
L. Moore. Mr.. Daniel Bass. of Seattle: Mr..
G. f. Claypool, OF Tacoma; Mr.. James
Robinson. Mr.. e. Harris, Mr.. George A.
Williams. SIR G. III. Burr. Mr.. ]. +. Convey,
Mr. Mark Reed. Mr.. G. Rosenthal. Mr..
David, Mr. Baker, Mr.. Rankin. Mr.. Ander-
son and many others.
wTLsoS-HaRTsUcK.
The nantials Of Miss Zula Hartsuck and
Captain Fred Wilson. of the steamer Otter,
took place az the home OF the brides pa
rents on New Years day. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev. w. b. Pope. OF
the Baptist church. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. B. f. Hartsuck. an arch
itect OF this city. After the wedding cere-
mouy the happy couple embarked on the
MuItnomah for Tacoma, where they are to
reside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
Ia GOMEZ SOCIETY.
An Eventful Holiday week-several NJ
table ~ efld inrs.

An Eventfnl Holiday week-several No.
table Weddings.
La CONNER, Jan society has been on
tile move in this vicinity during the past
week. On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. III. Chilberg entertained quite crowd of
young folks at their home Merrymaking
continued till a. M, and it was voted one
OF the most pleasant social events Of the
season.
SOCIAL DANCE.
On Tuesday evening social dance held
the boards as Jennings schooihouSe, two
miles from town. The new year was ush-
cred in to the lively strains of dance music.
The only watch meeting held in La Con-
ner was party OF young men who played
whist till the hewitehing hour of midnight.
then surreptitiously entered the Methodist
Episcopal church and the public school
house and awoke the town with the clang
ing of bells.
NEW yKAR's DANCE.
Last night New Years dance was given
at the Mc1slinn house, the large dining
room being cleared for the purpose. About
thirty couples participated. supper was
served at the Palace restaurant.
WEDDINGS.
On Monday DR.. +. steincamp returned
from Island City. Or. with his bride, nee
Miss Carrie Lindsey, former resident OF
la Conner. They have a large circle OF
friends throughout the county. who wish
them much JOY.
Last Saturday evening q. Antenen, the
weIl-known La Conner furniture dealer.
ard Miss Susanna Rosina Berger we're
united IN marriage by ]. II. nweiley.
Yesterday James w. Dicks, q retired
rancher aud substantial business man, and
Miss Pitts. both of Avon, were united in
marriage at the home OF the brides par
ents. SIR. Dicks is one OF the earliest pro-
jectors of the draining and opening-up Of
Olympia marsh, which has been carried to
such successful termination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
COURTHOUSE RunnING.


The Work OF Excavation Progressing
slowly
The new courthouse excavation hak been
progressing slowly during the pas1week.
ewing mainly to the heavy SNOWY Since
Tuesday last nothing was done aktiI ves-
terday morning, when work w& again
started with twenty-four men and ten
teams Next week. should th9 weather
prove good. il is expected that &c exeavs-
ton will be finished. There Is yet no ma
terial on the ground for the found alton.
hut the stone will begin to arrive this week
from the Beliingham bay district. The
maSons can then commence work at once
on the lower side of tho site. a. it Is at
grade, no excavation on the southwest side
being needed.
Contractor Smile Is now in Oakland, bat
vii return here about January i5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
HRExrTIKs.

Res. Father Demanez will hold mass at
the church OF the Sacred Heart at and
i0s3o .. NJ. today.
James Wilson was arrested on complaint
Of the Seattle Transfer Company. who
charged him with stealing can of oil.
The Barnard opposition steamship Hay.
tien Republic will saii from san Francisco
CA January = $50. taking freight and pas.
senkers az reduced Fates
The funeral Of the late Norman n. Cox.
youngest son ii Mr. Richard Cox, OF
Chic ago, viii take plaes from the residence
q Colonel q. O, Halter at : p. m today.
Charlotte Fletcher. toar.year old girl
hwing near the Summit house. on Front
street, died Yesterday OF Group. She viii
be buried today in the Masonic cemetery.
Jesse PaSselo. aged years. who died OF
brain fever e. his home ga Virginia street
between Esehsh and Ninth. viii be buried
today ev Bouney 6 Stewart. in the Cath
ulse cemetery,
The funeral q Norman .. Cox.wiii occur
fy0rn the residents og Coz Halter, Al
Twelfth and James STREETS. this afternoon
at o'clsek. The baby wsH be inferred in
she Lake View cemetery
The Eniseopal Church tTssnisy Parish
Seeoad and Blanchard streets. Rev
George Herbert Watson. rector. Resi-
denee. IA Virgins street Divine services
az li.l5 q IA and IN p. 81. sunday
seheoI 81 80 - m. Take North Seattle
cable ~ electric ears "a Blanchard street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
tn. .,v.ve Get. Tired Yawn,ns.

Seemingly, Tor certain wrefchei individuals who
toidle ieebis along. although always looking rs
II they ware going % die. but emitting 70 do H.
They DRY up. withsr dwiadie away fuaIly. bat
IN the meantime never having robust heklth.
know nothing Of the physical e. loyment. the
rest 81 that existence to which they cling with
such remarkable senScify They are always 10
he founa trying 70 mead By tinkering - tAem-
selves ssh some TRASHY remedy, tonic or ''piek.
me M 10 give flltp 20 digestion. or help the
liver Ii such Tnssgui8ed folks would resort
nna a,fheyn ia HozsesfeFsS Stomach nlftayg il
would Be vel with them. THIS superb iayt~-
GRANT supplies tho stamina iaat tae feeble re-
cure he permanently rs1nfegatag digestion
see ass m ztet8nR- IL oversor1es Nervousness.
insomnia nalaria. Kidney complaints. bilious
nexS constipation. rheumatism and neuraikis.