davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-27
HAMMERS GLYCEROLE OF TAR

For Coughs and Colds
a SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CURE.
Fourth and K streets and all Sacramento
druggists.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS,

THE SUMMER RESORT OF THE SIERRA
i Nevadas, for health and pleasure seekers.
Stage leaves the Summit, @. z. r. b. for tho
Springs every morning at O'Clock.
my27-3ms GOULDEN & JACOBS. Props.
The record-union., 1891-08-27

At this juncture Mr.. Beamer, in going
over Santa Clara's roll, discovered that
mules had only been assessed at $50.
"How about this ?" he asked.
"Well," said Mr.. Splitter, I'VE are not q
mule county. There are very few mules
there"
"Humph! I should think that that
rarity would be cause for your raising
the value of them," remarked Mr..
Beamer.
Mr.. Spitzer's figures on sheep were
next scrutinized. They were assessed
for 81 so head. The Assessor said there
were not many sheep in the county now
adays, and but little attention was paid
to them. He said they had no very fine
sheep.
Well" said Mr.. Beamer, 81 notice
that when fair time comes around your
county generally has the prize sheep"
Telephones were assessed at the rate of
50 each in Santa Clara County and the
lines at $50 mile. Mr.. Beamer declared
that they should be assessed for 500 a
mile and Sl0O for each box.
The record-union., 1891-08-27

CTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS FREE BUS TO
merly of the state House Hotel. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-08-27
SANTA CLARA ON THE RACK.
A Plea That She Cannot Stand a
Raise of Assessment.
The County Assessor Asserts That
Real Estate Values Have Depre-
ciated-Not q Mule County.

The State Board of Equalization re-
sumed its session at the Capitol.
All the evidence in San Francisco's
case being in, and the matter taken under
advisement, the next county cited to ap-
pear and show cause why its assessment
should not be raised-Santa Clara-was
called.
Santa Clara was represented by its AS
SCISSOR, Mr.. Splitter, and Supervisors S. f.
Aver and J. Graninger. All three were
sworn, and they proceeded at once with
the task of convincing the State Board
that the roll as made up by the Assessor
was as near correct and just as it could be
made.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17
OgfOszenfe gazeciarskie,
LAUREATE G PnNYzA,

IN Newspaper Advert1sing)
Wyszlo juz IT'S wydanie tepo
dzlef ksiazka o 200 stronnicach
Mona tam znalezc tytuf kazdei
gazety wychodzacej W stanach
Zjednoczonych, majace1 pod}uo
american Newspaper Directory prze,
szfo rs tysiecy abonent6w Z W.
szczegolnieniem, lie kosztuie wiersa
otg}oszenia. Podaje take liste nal
lepszych gazet W kaadem miescie,
%maj2cych lokalnych abonent6w
najmniej 5O00-tudziez liste wszel.
kich innych gazet oraz Warunkl,
W jaki sposob mona W Mich nal
tanlej ogIaszac. Wreszcie wskszuie
W ]aki sposdb u~ajwlekszy zysE
mona ciqgn9d zpleniedzy i t. d.
hslazka Ia knzdemu ma
sadan'e przesIana bcdzie darmo
tylko koszta przeselki $50 oentowj
lfzeba posIad znaczkach Dooz-
'owych pod adresem: Geo. p Ro.
yell d CO., 10 Spruoestreet, New
York O., N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17
Z Poznaiskiego.

Janko W Oh a esne, d.
49, II. 81. przez 5 lat byt mas
proboszozem czcIgodny X. Gaiec.
ri; pr ez caiy ten czas byi tax
przyk'adnym ksisdsem, 20 pow
@IeI'smy kn menu jak nalw,ekssa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17

tdh WyluOWuio l
rzewn,e, lie poruszy} sfucha,
czY do 1ez, Mowit do ma.
TEX, ID na Mich zalezy, ably z
lch dz1ecl byli dobrzy Polacy
katolicy, i abysmy trzymall
sic s~oich polskich obyczajow
l wIedziell, ze Polska lyle i
2yc ME p~rzestaje.
Poczem muzyka sagrala
marsza DaorowskIego.
Rozpoczaf sic teatr. Odegrano
sztuczke ,,Komlniarz My
rarz, kto1a udafa sic swletnle.
Teatr wIelce obecnych rowe.
sellf.
Pc teatrze wystapifa po-
wt6rnle z piesnia solo iona p.
sedz'ego W. Noble pc angel
sku. (Liczne oklaskl).
Nastepnie zab"at glos p.
Kasyer m. Chicago, prezydent
Z]ednoczenla Plotr K,oibasa.
Na)przod wlnszowaf nam pa
raf'anom dzlekowa1 ks.
Ko}aszewsklemu "a iego ciez-
ka prace i truly, dalej "a
checaf, abysmy lgneli screen
do tego wspaniafego kosciofa,
zebysmy cwiczyli slebie i DIE
CT nasze W plsanlu j czytaniu
pc polsku i angielsku-abys-
my swej WARY i kapfan65w
bropill l pozostali godnymi
Polakaml l katoiikami do
smlerc', czego nam zyczy1 z
catego. serca.
Dalei %zaSplewaf Choir sv.
Cec'lii piesi Dzwou zygmun-
ia (oklaski | muzyka).
Zatraf gfos OBJ. j. Tar
kowsk1; przypominaf, ]ak Mos
kal W 1881 r. mowil, II ko-
nice Polski, lecz my dzisiai
mowlmy, il ME konlec z ma.
rodem polskim.
Dalej zacheca}, abySmy
przystepowall do czytelni, a
zaniechali czytanla gazet
sprzeciwlajacych SIC religii ma
szej. [Huczne oklaski).
Powtornie Wlel ks. p. Che.
wanlec przem6wif pare slow
pozegnalnych, %pocieszaiac mas, i
wyszedt. (Huczne oklaskl i
m%uzyka).
Ma zakohczenle rasz W1el.
ks. pr. Kofaszewski take ra-
cyl mas zaszczyclG swa pre-
nova. Mowif, he iak do mas
przybYf, zastaf bardzo malen-
XII koscloiek | szko}ke, a te-
rae, pc l0clu latach, many
wspaniafy gmach koscielny i
wlelka szkoie, q W tenn moe
no wldzie6 taske Boza ! bio
gosiawlehstwo. Zachecaf mas
nadal 10 mlio5ci, %jedno6ei, i
abysmy aiezanledbywali uczyc
sic anglelskiego iezyka. Pc.
clesasf nas-jezell prey po-
mocY Boga p~ozostanie PREY
zdrowiu, to bedzie sic staraf
postawlG wy2sza szkoie, W
ktore) dzieci nasze beda mo-
gfy nabywac wy2szej nauk1
[~oklasKi].
Nlespodzianle dale) zaszczy.
CIT mas NOVA pc angielsku p.
Kapltan Henygan. Mowif, il
duzo podrozowaf, nigdzie ME
wldziaf takie) ]ednosci i mi
iosci o%byczaj5w patryotycz-
nych ]ak u Polak6w. zyczyt
nam, abysmY do kohca taklmi
pozostal1. (Huczne oklaski /
muzyka
Nakonlec Jeszsze oh. M.
Knio}a serdeczn1e dziekowal
"a %wybranie 50 ma reprezy-
denta tego wleczora, nawofy-
wal, ably bye ola ksiedza l
kosc'oia Z uszanowaniem i ze~
bysmy sic ~iaczyli do czytelnl.
Wreszcie wszyscy spoiem
zasple,walismy piesn B ole
cos 0 | s k e. Poczem pu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17
P~oswiecenie koscio4a
p~olskiego W Cleve-
land.
grudnia 1891

Cleveland, l grudnia 1891
Dina logo z. mes. rano
mas odbv1o sic uroczyste po'
swiecenie nowego polsk1ege
&osciola pod nazwa sw. Sta
alstawa Bisk. mecz., ktore
odbyfo sic W ten spos6b. @
godzinie Smej rano zebraiy sic
wszystkie Towarzystwa naszei
parafii okolo kosclofa W ma,
stepulacym porzadku.
Nasamprzod szta orkiestra,
lowarzystwo RYcerzy sw.
Kazlmlerza, Tow. Rvcerzy
sw. Michala, orkiestra Tow
r. sw. Wincentego a Paulc,
orKlestra, Tow. Rycerzy Kos.
ciuszk', i Tow. Najswietszego
Serca Jezusowego, a ma ko-
nee Tow. sw. Jozefa.
20 ustawienlu sic W porza-
dek ruszylismy procesya pc
Pre- wlelebnych zastepc6w Bis.
kupa ks. Bot ks. Torp.
/ DO katedry Blskupiei w
Clevelandz1e, W procesyi asys.
towafo Ksiezom Blskupom
6clu rycerzy sw. Kazmierza
konno, pred powozem.i 6ciu
rycerzY sw. Michafa takae
konno obok powozu i pc "a
powozem.
Pred koSciotem powltano
Przewlelebnych zastepcow Bis.
kupa llczne zebrane ducho-
wlenstwo, poczcm odby1o sic
uroczyste poswlecenie koScio-
la.
Ceremonii oplsywaG ME be-
&c, gdy2 kazdemu katolikowi
jest wiadomy ten obrzadek
Aktu poswiecenia dokonaf
zastepca Biskupa ks. Bof.
Pc poswieceniu, O godzinie
10 rano, celebrowaf sumo
Przewielebny ks. Torp, W
czasle sunny Mai nam Wiel.
ks. pr. E. Kolaszewsk1 kaza-
ME pc polsku, pc ks. Kotasz.
m'ai kazanle polski ks. pr.
Chowaniec z Baltimore, ma
koniec raczyf mas zaszczycic
kazaniem angielskim ks. Torp.
Nabo2ehstwo u%kohczyfo sic
okofo godziny pierwszej po
pofudnlu.
0 godzinie 3ciej pc pofud-
nlu odbyfy sic uroczyscie
nieszpory, ktdre odprawi} nasz
Wiel. ks. wikary.
Znowu dalej wieczorem ma
hall szkolnej ma pamiatke tel
rocznlcy odbyf sic obch6d 10
cloletnle] rocznlcy pamlatki
poswlecenia starego kosciofa.
Obch6d wypadf swletn1e i IT,
roczyscie.
y godz1nie g. wleczorem
byta lu2 przepe1nlona hala
ludem a navel odwledziIi mas
obywatele i urzedn1cy znacz-
nj z Cleveland.
godzinie 7mei OBJ. L..
Gutomskl %przemowif, il ten
obcbod jest pamiatka loco
letniej rocznicy poSw;ecenla
p'erwszego naszego starego
k%osclofa, poczem wybrat ma
reprezydu1acego oh. P. NJ.
knioFe. Wystapiwszy M. Knjo-
Ia dziekowa} "a wybor l pro-
SIT o muzyke, ktora zaraz
raznle zagrala. Poczem OBJ.
Socha przedstawlf przewod.
n'czacego jake plerwszego
tIte]szego obywatela godnego
szacunku.
Pan Socha zaczat move i
dziekewat Wlel. naszemu ks.
pr. Koiaszewsk,emu W imie
n!u vszystkich parafian, "a
jego truly moody [oklaski).
Dalej NJ. Knloia przedsta-
viii Zone pana sedziego, pania
W. Noble, ktora zaintonowa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17

ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSAR
, 1891-01-23

The secretary Of the Selborne Society OF
England, An association OF lovers Of wild
nature has lately written an account OF
the guinea pig. This creature, the writer
says, stands absolutely alone, from one
point Of view. Do what you will, IL is i'm
possible 20 make a friend Of him.
Titmice, robins. squirrels, wild ducks,
cuckoOs, even rats and mice. nave been
found Hmenable TO kindness. Even Roman
suails, Egyptian beetles, and butterflies
have been taught to recognize their mas
tiers and show a friendly interest in them,
and the snake has his likes and dislikes,
his sympathies and his hHtreds.
A common field snake grew so fond Of
the writer OF the article referred to-a lady
that il would glide in through the win
dow Of her drawing room. coil itself around
her dress, aud, so far from Directing to be
strosed and handled, would, eAch time
hat it was taken out and placed on the
lawn, return to the drawing room and sub
nit to the same operation.
It was far otherwise with Fluff. the
pig. He vas simply stupidity harm
less. The guinea pig" this friend OF all
writes. lis the only instance Of an
animal l have ever known that seemed to
be literally without a single habit, appar-
emily without affection, without a TEN
per good or bad, aud with no wishes or de-
sires except to be let alone TO doze away
niulcss life"
, 1891-01-23

A very bright game which exercises both
tdnd and muscles bears the odd name Of
jenkins down, jenkins mp For this six
players are required, though later more
may take part. Sides are chosen, each side
having a captain.
The players then seat themselves at OPP
posite sides of a table, which should be
the middle of his side. Somebody pro-
duces a coin-R quarter of adollar or a cent
willdo. The captains toss up for the privi-
lege Of beginning. The winner takes the
coin and the loser cries, jenkins up"
whereupon all Of his opponents hold up
their hands with palms turned toward
him. jenkins down." he orders. and at
once al the hands are dropped under the
table and the captain passes the coin about
until the other captain calls jenkins up"
and Immediately every hand must be placed
upon the table outspread with the back up.
Now the coin is hidden under one Of
these extended hands, and the game Is for
the other captain to locate II. He only
may call, but his side acts as an advisory
committee. One after another he touches
the hands that he thinks hide no coin, and
they are at once turned up. So he goes on
until either he nHrfows it down to the
hand that has the coin, or, as more often
happens, touches a hand that holds It,
~ ~ eAAAH NC Fl9f MS AAAA4 anu the kALlt
begins as before.
Instead Of calling up the hands one by
one the captain may call up all but one or
two, and then Il the coin has not been re-
vealed he has either found it or has only
one more guess. When he does succeed in
hndingit It he takes it over to his side and
the other captain has the calling up, the
coin going from side 10 side until the play
ers have enough Of the game.-J. Mcdonald
OXley in New York Herald.
, 1891-01-23


The Paris Figaro the sale
Of one of the most curious violins known
to the music fsnciers of the world. 1t is
now on exhibition in Paris, where the
American tourist can take a peep at it
for q few confines. 1t formerly be-
longed to Paganini, the great violinist,
and mt first sight merely presents the
appearance Of a misshapen wooden shoe.
Its history is curious. During the win
Ter -of-fs39-P aganini-w living ina
maison de sante called Les Neothermes,
4S Rue de la Victoria. One day a large
box was brought here by the Normandy
diligence, on opening which he found
inclosed two inner boxes, and, wrapped
carefully in several folds of tissue paper,
a wooden shoe and a letter stating that
the writer, having heard much of the
wonderful genius of the violinist,
begged, as a proof of his devotion to
music, that Paganini would play in pub
lie on the oddly constructed instrument
inclosed.
At first Paganini felt this to be an i'm
pertinent satire, and mentioned the
facts, with some show Of temper, to his
friend. the Chevalier de Baride. The
latter took the shoe to a violinmaker,
who converted it into a remarkably
sweet toned instrument. Paganini was
pressed to try the shoe violin in public.
He not only did so, but performed upon
1t some of his most difficult fantasias,
which facts, in the handwriting of the
violinist, are now to be seen on the curl
ous violin.
, 1891-01-23

A solar day is measured by the rota-
ton Of The earth upon its axis n is of
difercLt lengths, owing TO the %ellipticity Of
the eArth's orbit and other causes; but a
mean solar day is twenty -four hours long,
as recorded by timepieces. An "astrono-
mical day commences Mt noon and is
counted from the FIRST to the twenty-fourth
hour. A civil day commences at mid
night nnd is counted from the Grst to the
twelfth hours, when it is again counted
from the first to the twelfth at night. A
nautical day" is counted rs a "civil day."
only that the reckoning is begun ut noon,
rs with the Astronomical day" A zeal
endar MONTH varies in length from Is 10
81 days a mean lunar month" is 20 days,
. hours, - minutes. ? seconds aud 5.2i
thirds.
a year IA divided into 365 days. A
solar year" which is the time occupied by
tho sun in passing from one vcrnal equinox
to another, consists OF 36j.2l2H solar days.
which is equal TO 1856 days, 3 hours. IS min
utcs and 40. i96 seconds. \ Julian year,
is S05 days. \ "Gregorian year" is 8g5. 2i25
days, Every fourth year il "bissextile" or
leap year. and IL 9GG days in length. The
error in the Grcgorian mode OF reckoning
time nnnuntsto but one day In 3,57l.42sG
year, st Louis Republic.
, 1891-01-23
Dres. of New York's Literary Women.

Dress of New York's Literary Women.
The literary woman of the past was
called a blue stocking. The literary wo-
man Of the present is a butterfly in dress.
The gayest of colors, the richest of dec
Grafton, the extreme of the mode charac-
terize her attire at the gatherings OF
Sorosis, where the literary element
strongly predominates, and one is i'm.
pressed by the %brilliancy of the specta-
Gle. The president, Mrs. Clymer, is as
picturesque in her attire as she is digni-
fed in her manner Some combination
of heliotrope and gray, with just a touch
of yellow, make her seem like the orig
inal of some quaint old painting. Jen-
ME June, now that she has laid aside
her widows weeds, appears in light
golden brown dresses and NANTES, with
a bonnet in the same shade, trimmed
with creamy lace.
Mrs. DR.. Lozier surprises every one
with a new toilet at every Sorosis meet
ing as beautiful and dressy as the pa
per she reads is brilliant and unusual.
Mrs. Coils, the Alaskan traveller and
writer, is a very handsome and effective
dresser. Mrs. Ravenhin katherine Kid
der's grandmother and teacher) is as
dainty and dressy in her attire as a girl,
and the younger members, who do duty
as ushers, among whom little Miss Dem
crest takes the lead, are as stylish as
they are courteous. Even Grace Green
woods dear motherly face was shad-
owed by a bird with most brilliantly
gorgeous yellow plumage all one win
ter.-New York Letter.
, 1891-01-23

Duriug his long practice Gen. Butler has
boon N ciatgd with or opposed to such
men 7s ~ rhstcr, C4psJa. Fletcher, Ever
ST.. t]Eaaiug, Cusii~~, Rlutoul and Abbott.
6 Butler was opposed to Rutus Choate
swift 'or dam gg>i instituted on the part
.itlr crew against u captain who had neg,
lyjrgl to supply hir ship with %untidotcs for
ta. Ir.n. Geo Butler conducted the
-ru of the sailors and Mr.. Cholte defend
u ae ctrr.il. The trial lasted nineteen
E,a Buffers chief points werethut
r-H clnr-iH WIS bound to procure fresh
',1r, II he coald, and that he could.
- .~uunrktbls amount OF evidence
tglhy the sailors counsel Be
...I was over almost every lead.
u In Boston md nearly every
-I and ship owner had appeared
ua ta witness stand In spite OF Mr..
Chuua SSH and eloqueuce the jury gave
l~uIUE,-HT SL,ull-B0Ston Advertiser.
, 1891-01-23

A great storm wave is peculiar to cy-
clones. Atthe center of the disturbance
the mercury in a good barometer may
be lower by three inches than that in a
similar instrument on the verge of the
cyclone. Thisi is owing to the diminution
of atmospheric pressure consequent on
the rotation of the air wheel; and as
nature abhors a vacuum, the sea in the
vortex rises above its usual level until
equilibrium is restored. This storm
wave advances with the hurricane, and
rolls in upon the low land like a solid
wall. In tie Backergunge cyclone Of
1876 the storm wave covered the land at
the eastern end of the Ganges delta at
heights varying from ten to forty-fve
feet, as measured by marks on the trees.
One hundred thousand lives were lost on
this occasion. -Chambers' Journal.
, 1891-01-23

One enterprising youth made the phe-
nomenal record of knocking down" $25
a day while in charge of n construction
train, which, it need hardly be said, is
never supposed to carry passengers.
Under the rigid rules of the average
auditing department it is doubtful
whether money turned in from such a
source would be accepted by the presid-
ing Solons.
But the carrying of passengers fell
under the eye of the construction de-
partment and n dismissal followed. Dis
charged for this violation of rules. u
promising financier re-entered the SER
vice on another division of the road,
where his industry and patience were
rewarded in time with a passenger
train. 1t would appear that he stood
better in the confidence of his superiors
than in that of his fellow conductors,
the more cynical of whom expressed
doubts about the company's ever getting
the train back after he had left town
with it.-Frank II. Spearman in Har-
per's Weekly.
, 1891-01-23

Bullokar. the photographer who gave
the famous definition for Crocodile
tears" WINS outdone by Minshen, an
other dictionary maker of London, who,
in 1917, issued the work which gave the
following amusing account of the origin
of the word "cockney:' "a cockney, or
cockny, applied only to one born within
the sound of the Bow bells-that is,
within the city of London, whiche terme
came first out Of The following tale:
"A citizens some riding with his faith
er out Of London into the country, and
being a novice, and merely ignorant of
how corne and catel do increase, asked,
when he heard a horse neigh, what the
horse dide, His father answered, the
horse dothe neigh; riding further, he
heard n cock crow, and said. dothe the
cock neigh too1 And, therefore, Cockney,
or Cockneigh, byinversion thus: ~Incoctus,
i. e., raw or unripe in contingencies af-
faires.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1891-01-23
MEMORY.

Out through the trees you rode that day.
To keep the tryst that our hearts had made3
Or was 1t a chance that I went that way.
And met you there In the shaded
Along the lane with no break Of sky,
Together we measured our horses pace,
And the shadows came through the branche
high
Over your downcast face
Was 1t true what you told me then, sweetheart,
In the golden glow OF the days that passed,
Was it false what you said when twas time L
part
From a dream too sweet to lAst'
Tonight you sit in the candles glare
AMI greet the man that they say youu wed;
Is there no thought OF the summer there,
or the old, old love long dead,
The vioIin's playing that old love tune
Makes me think Of the past again,
The tender words In my fancy Groom
And I sec you now-Rs then,
When out through the trees you rode that day.
To keep the tryst that our hearts had made;
or was It a chance that l went that way.
And met you there in the shade,
Kate MAsterson In Texas Siftingz
, 1891-01-23
improved Roadbeds for Our Railway.

In correcting instability of roadbed
we shall make wider entertainments with
longer slopes, using more solid masonry
in places exposed to danger from floods.
We shall avoid wooden bridges, build
stone arches wherever they are practical
BILE, and make steel bridges with a much
larger safety factor" having also a
more rigid system of initial and period
ical inspection. We shall abolish draw
bridges wherever it is possible, and
where this evil must be some auto
matte device will be used for absolutely
stopping the cars in case the draw shall
be open. But a railway should not
cross a navigable river at grade any
more than it should so cross another
railway or a wagon road. - Oberlin
Smith in Forum.
, 1891-01-23

The facilities of the present day for b.
s~roducton of everything that will cor
lace TO the material welfare and co.ulo-.
II mankind are almost unlimited au6
"heu Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the ouly-
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
,reshing to the taste and prompt and
eGectual to cleanse the system gently in
The Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular IL hecnrnes.
, 1891-01-23

Queer IhIngs In the DoRd Letter ONCE.
A bootblack's outfit, n wood saw, n
hat box, a gold headed cane, snuff boxes,
gold, silver and bronze medals, coins of
all kinds, countries and ages are among
the curiosities collected. The metal ba-
sis for a set of false teeth is in one of
the cases. 1t was unclaimed, and came
to the dead letter Office several years
ago. A short time since an old gentle
man who visited the museum recog-
nized the remains of his former set Of
false teeth. He had sent them to a dem
fist, he said, for repairs, but lost sight
of them entirely. AS he had bought a
new pair he said he had no use for the
old ones, so they remain in the dead let
ter ofice.-Washington Cor. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
, 1891-01-23

A Paris scientist has published the re-
suit of his researches on the subject Of
talking fishes. He says that every fish
in some way or other talks to a fish of the
same kind. Herrings cry like men, roach
grunt like pigs, and tench make a noise
like frogs. Conger eels bark and cod
fish hiss. Lobster and crayfish scream
when they are boiled, and Paris soles
have a way of communicating the fact
of their staleness to diners at restaurants.
London Tit-Bits.
, 1891-01-23

vas ever more hopelessly stranded than a
wrecked constitution, whether Its disaster
be the product fsome formidable malady,
or that slow, premature decay that seems
to iasten upon some constitutions without
apparent adequate cause. An excellent
means of checking this gradual drain of
the sources Of vitality is the benefclent
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
promotes the digestion, enriches the blood
and gives substance as well as stamina to
an enfeebled frame. Constipation, feeble
ness of the kidneys aud bladder, fever and
ague and rheumatism, are among the
bodily ailments which it remedies promptly
and thoroughly. Persistence in its use is
we'll merited by it.