davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02
GRAND DAsEDALL MATCH.
DICE TURFIss vEnsu5 zUscARoRAns.
Admishun, Q Pins.

"Cecil is captain Of the Dick Turpins,
and he said now that I was going e
have my hair cut of I'd be Just as good
as a boy. So he's going TO lend me q pain
Of his trousers and I'm to besecond base. .
A roar arose from each respective
chair. As for the jolly old gentleman.
he collapsed utterly. In the midst OF
the confusion the lady tried to escape,
but Lena's hat had TO be put on and that
caused still another dsIay.
mo more snarls in the morning now,
mamma, I" remarked the young lady as
she put it on. But then she drew a very
long face. "Oh, mamma, it wabbles
dreadfully."
The barber then slipped some paper
inside the lining of the hat and they set
off.
But just at the doorway the redfaced
old gentleman accosted them. He had
his hat on by this time, but he took it of
Immediately and made a most courteous
bow.
Madam" he exclaimed. there are
two things / want particularly, and you
a grant me both of them. / want a
kiss from that little daughter of yours
and a ticket for that baseball match. ]
can't pay the price of admission. for
haven't three pins 10 my name, but per
haps this" and as he spoke he slipped
something bright and shiny into Lena's
hand. ''to DO devoted to soda water after
the Tuscaroras have been completely
done up might answer the purpose just
as we'll"
The lady smiled and allowed Lena &c
give him the desired kiss, but she handed
him back the money, and could not be
prevailed upon to accept it. Then with
a parting nod to the barber the two
joined Alec on the corner. When last
seen Lena was lifted up to the letter box
to dispatch Dimple on the first stage Of
its long journey, and the redfaced gen
tleman, as he lost sight Of her in the
crowd on Broadway. vowed fervently
that he would see that game of baseball,
even if it cost a leg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02
a Surprise.

After the morning sermon / gave the
Notices" and then announced the num-
Der of the hymn to be sung. The con-
gregation had opened their hymn books
Seeing one of the deacons coming to-
ward the pulpit | waited with open
book. He reminded me that ! had for
gotten to give a notice of the ladies
meeting then stated TO the congrega-
ton that | had forgotten TO give such
notice, announced the number of the
hymn again and proceeded to read it,
The feeling of the congregation-not to
say ms own-may be imagined when !
read the first line of the hymn:
Lord what a thonghtless wretch was II
-Homiletic Review.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

"Whel &c AMI Ccc2 Is. villages vel
cosnc 70 you 10 CIT them CT. Do you
play baseball. Er. Earbers Earsc If you
do Tn going to Cive yea n present.
Wouldyou like a ticket fer our baseball
match. Mr. Barber
She pnlled out q little bit q PASTE
board from her pocket and handed it TO
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02
CITY NOTES

Leo LAUDER, of Tyler Park, died last
night in the City Hospital. LAUDER was
kicked bv his horse and injured inter-
naily June g.
William Ravens. eight years, of No.
t15 Monticello avenue. was severely
burned about the face yesterday after
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

Thomas Hart OF No. sl4 Navy street,
Brooklyn, was committed for trial by Po-
lice Justice O'Donnell this morning for
stealing a beaded wrap from a dummy In
front OF CP flienas dry goods esta6-
was caught by Detective Smith aud
pleaded guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

ToTHE HElks OF GEORGE ESoEIs pEcEAsEn.
Katharine EngeLt Bertba EnGsl and Aarg
Engel.hoa are hereby n.tlasd taat have Enr-
chased for the sum o. one hundred doilsrs SlgN
assessment map annexed to areport made
By Commissioners Of AdJustmenET appoint
cd by the Cireuif Cour. OF the County OF Hudson.
in Pursuance Of Chapter CHI OF the laws Of 1854 q
certified cory OF which map w&s tied n the ocice
OF the Collector CT the City OF JerseF CITY. on the
sth oay Of February. elGhteen hundred and ninety
at q sails made by the City Collector OF the said
cttF. undsr and ~ virtue OF the PROVISIONS OF the
said act enEtled "An art concerning tae settle
ment and collection OF arreafageso OF Unpala taxea
asse esmtntS and water rates Or water rents IN
elite > Of this ~take. and Imposing and levy fag a
tax. ASSESSMENT and Eeh. in lien and lhstee1 Of
such arreArages and TO eBforceth the payment there
Of. and 70 provide for the sale OF iRzas subject 70
lufare taxation ana passed
March =. lisa ann the Supplements t1ereta
and vou are hereby further noune4
tnat rou have CT claim 70 have. an interest," therein
ana unless tne said lof, tract OF pArcel OF land
shah be redeemed IS provided N said act Aud the
supLlemeats ttereto. before IRE expiration Of ak
month nou and 4fter the services hereof . dsen
tor the same viii be given according 70 the pro
visions OF the said act
Dated Jersey csry. hay !. 1871.
PETER SEMLER. BY
I D1ETkIcH.
McEwAS q McEWAN.
Attorneys for Assignee.
~ Central aysaue: Jersey czy. X =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

REstzts OF Hattie Puuer. deceased Henry Pustsr
and annie T. Atoitz. executors OF Hattie Pas
ter. deceased. By order Of the surrogate Of Hudson
County. daged June u. ISL hereby give notice
70 he cred it0rs Of said decedent 10 brIag In Lher
debt~. demands and claims against the estate Of
aid dscedent. under oath or an1rmzzion wtrhfu
nlne n onfhs from the date OF said DER, or they
VIII he forever .narred OF any action therefor
ANNIE Z. sroLTZ
HENRY PCsIEk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

Estate OF Eugsnia Weston deceased. Abner y.
Weston, administrator OF Eugenia Weston, de-
ceased BIZ order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
COUNTY, dated June Is, 1851 hereby gives notice 10
the creditors Of ssi1dscedeat % bring in sner
deors, demands ana claims against the estate Of
sid decedenI under oath or Affirmation within
nine months from the data Of said ora err or they
against said administrator-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

MAYORS OFFzcE. CITY HALL
JERSEY CITY. June q. 1911
J. Orestes Cleveland. Mayor OF Jersey city. DO
hereby. by virtue o. the authority vested IN na-
authorize any person TO
III ~ o OR DOGS
running al large In said cit ,. between the s-rh day
Of June and the LIST day Of October next sxcepr
such as shall be properly muxzied with a wire or
leather muz1e about the nose. securely fastened
GlvSn under nv hand In my ofnes In Jersey CRY
this twelty-seveath day Of June. lsn.
ORESTES CLEVELAND.
Aeyor.
Extract from ordinance passed July IS 1871
Secdon Il. II shall Do lawful for the Mayor Of
said city Al any time when. IN his opinion. ths pub
iic good requires the same, 10 Issue his pruei4mnr
ton authoriging the indiscrim1nate desfru ction of
all dogs, mala or female. found running at large IN
said city except such ae shall be properly mazxtcd
win q wire or leather muzxie ABOUT the nose. -
curelg faStenedl and such proclamation being
sald CITY Tor six days shall be 8 Qualification for all
persons who may destroy any such dog or dogs.
male or female. found running at large. as 1foFe.
aid. during the time said proclamation shall re-
mzia IN fQrceL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

Notice Is hsroby given thar the final account ~
the subscriber. execukrix OF dolph +. Plate. d
ceased. VIII be audited and stated D. the surrosats
OF the Coantr OF hudson anc reported for settle
menf on friday, the 1sth day OF July nexL
parsd May L. A. d, Isl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

whsa BABY vas SICK, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Guild. she cried for Castoria-
When che became Miss. she chung 70 Castoris
When she had Children. she gave them castorir
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

Notice 10 hereby given snAs the Anal accouns *
the subscriber. adminzsfrarrfx Of John Heaernan.
deceased. viii be audited and stated py the Surre
gate OF the foanly OF hudson. and rsporze1 for
settlement on frfday. the an ozs OF sepfennef
Dated June u. A. D. issl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

Eosios Is hereby given thar the anal account Il
the subscriber, annlia isfra1rfx Of WfIEan fcarszu
deceased. win 10 sndited and usle1 kT the >ar
settl-nsent 90 Friday. tns an day u sspzembe<
next
Dated June IL 4 1881
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

EITED STATES OF AMERICA. DIsTRIcT OF
y New Jersey, sss-Whersas, Information hath
been 1le1 In the District Court OF the United States
or America for the District OF New Jersey. on the
tventy-sixth day Of June IN the year OF our Loru
one thousand eight hundred and ninety one ~
Henry s. White. Esquire. attorney Of the tinted
states Tor the s4ld districts on behalf OF the United
States OF America, against certain good wares and
merchandise as foIloRs- TO w1rs-ThfrfF palrE %
SILK stocktnE4 two embroidered table covers. ons
one medallion IN easel one goln cup. saucer ana
spoon tn cases. one scarf pin diamond and ruby,
one nuger rlngA diamond and sapphire one bre4Er
pin turquoise. one breast PIN gold one asa -
cellars. eoad. forryesght small tsa spoons, gold six
large tea spoons. thirty one unnouns@d phcto-
graphs three pairs OF silk garrsrz. one SIX nader
skHf. two six lace curtains, three lace curtains.
eases one scarf pin. diamond and pearl one scarf
pin. pearls. one ring, dta1nond and pearl. oss
ore1sr pm pearl sapphire azt ruby. ore bracelet.
gold two cigafef1e cases. one plaque. eighteen SAT-
Spoons. gold. -four large Eala spoous. elght mounfc4
pnotosrAu1s. fraudulently imported into Ao
United States BY one Warren B. smith N the
steamship *Lehnn from Germany. Now, therefore.
In pursuance OF the monltlon under the seal Of
The said Court 10 me directed and delivered. de
hereby give public notice 10 ali persons elatmlnx
ested therein that they be and appear before tho
said District Court to be heid al the CITY OF fren-
ton IN and for ne said Distr1cs Of New Jersey On
fhe tweuty-nrst day OF July next at ten 0'ciock IA
be = day OF iurfsdlcffon, Otherwise On the next
day OF jurisdiction rherearrerl then and there 70
~interpose thelT cialmS and 10 MAKE their alsgAr
t3onsin thai behalf.
Dated tnis tweaty- sixth day q June. lssi
" BuDD DEACON
United States Marshal Tor said Distr1er.
HENRY s WHITE.
Unitsa states District Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02

Nouca = herehr gives that the m Il ncccun- a
fns kub3er1o3r. admin ls<r1tor OF k4wi1 H. Ee1Fo.
deceazed. via DO audited AND stated by To Sur
setElsmens on frtaas. thezIn d4r q Septsmbef
next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-02
SURR0GATE,S NOTICES
No4IuE To CREDITORS

Jas q. oSeiL Surrogate orsee hours . a n
to4n H. Saturdays TO T.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
WAS SHE POISONED.

An Analysis of Charlotte Lawson's
Stomach Being Made.
The stomach of Charlnt;e Lawson, the
servant girl who died at 627 Mason street on
sunday night has been given to n chemist,
who will make an analysis to ascertain
whether it contains poison. No evidence
has yet been found TO show that there was
any motive for the girl to have poisoned
herself.
Coroner Garwood impaneled a jury yes
terday aud began an inquest in the case
Mrs. Charlotte Olsen of NJ Antonio street
testified that she had known the deceased
for several years. The girl bore good
reputation, belonged 10 the Swedish Mission
on Jessie street and was usually of a very
cheerful Opposition. Recently she COM
planned of being very sick, and when the
witness visited her on Saturday she was
found to be suffering from spasms or
CRAMPS A bottle containing pills was found
in her room.
DR.. Sidney Worth testified that lie was
summoned to 627 Mason street at O'clock
on Sunday morning and found the deceased
IN state OF collapse and UNCONSCIOUS.
kestoIatlyes were administered, but they
had ne effect.
The taking of further testimony was post
poned until next Tuesday afternoon, by
which time the chemical analysis OF the
stomach viii have been COMPLETED
The morning call., 1891-02-18

markot. Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon is
quotable at I3@131ac . 10; California smoked
Bacon; 99s24c p 10 for heavy and medium,
and 1SS91S1zc 2 70 Tor light; 13I2@l4c for extra
Light Light Bacon 9;H sides 9@s14e u; Eastern Sugar
Hans Han; j. salt Il1s@iialc hi sEat9r-cgEed;
nc; cases 1C9lo1ac; California terees, s99Hc;
1ali,oeis, 999I2c; tins, 10c; pals ION, I0J5c;
no Odd, lOl4c; Kegs, 9s4@l0c y 10; Mess Beef,
g oV9S; extra mess 40, 50 5OG9; family do,
Si1 SU0i2: clear Pork. SO 50@2O; extra prime
$5e@i2 %: extra clear $40 5000: mess do.
Sit@iI % bbl; Pig PORK, 2 key. 1908 rs; gs'
q 10 S-'VA'N '''0i' A174StA'
HoPSaaNominai at sOe321sc for common to good
worthy OF remark s
HIDES AND PELTs-Quiet and unchanged Heavy
saltei steers, 712c . n; medium, Sc d Ii; light,
&c 2 70: Cowhides, Sc p ID; sailed Kip. 4c; sailed
Calf. 6(9612c; dry Hides. usual selection SC: dry
Hips, SC; dry Calf, &c: prime Goatskins 400 SOC
each; medium do, 25@D35c; small SKINS lO@SlOc:
Deerskins good summer. 81 medium, 80 19e135:
thin, 2O925: Sheepskins, shearAngs, 10000; snort
wool, 3U950c; medium, 65@9Uc: long wool. 9U6a
81 % e 10. Culls of all kinds about II less
TALLOW-Fair to go0d rendered, 31ac; refined,
41s@D5c: Grease Sc p 10.
MooL-Frm, but not very active, owing to the
lack OF an assortment TO choose from Fall clips are
quOtab!e as follows: Sacramento Valley free. 800
lac; do defective. lO9l2c Mountain free, 109l5
san Joaquin and Southern 9@llc q 10.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

=, BAGS-No demand worth talking about Calcutta,
MAY G @nd June; 6l4a63sc: Wool Bags, 36t93se.
with an increasing demand Apricots are scarce at
aturtner advance. Strawberries selling at 81 So.
we quote STANDARD goods: ADrieots. 1902 10 p
dozen; reaches, 81 32422 IS = doz for freestone:
q olen fears - I5@2 20; Plums, 81 S5@l so
CANNED vEGETABLEs-rhe market Is firm.
Beans, 95e@SI ? dozen.
CotFEE-rhe market has been fairly active dur
ing the Week. but 10 Is quieter at the close Quota
.fons as follows 2O14 a2iI4c Tor prime washed
Guatemala; 2u@201ac for good washed Guate-
mala: l9l2@lS3sc for fair washed GuateinaIa +:
1S1e@l9l4c for medium washed Guatemala;
2lg2i Zee for good to prime Costa Rlca, nomi-
nal; 1890 for good unwashed Salvador; 1901 SIac
for inferior TO ordinary qualities.
CoAL-The looked-for break in Coast house Goals
~ 2 ton. TITS OF course weakens the other Coast
Goals though no formal reduction has yet been an
buyers can secure liberal concessions. The whole
market is in very shaky condition. Several de
9eGnnea, me tendency OF the market Is decidedly
downward aud tile recent rain has further weak
thereby attracting ships to this port Importers are
getting nervous over the current large arrivals;
can possibly avoid T. We 10 quote note pftees snf ~
dealers as follows: wellingtons, $40 . ton:
So Se% Seattle 'G ST. eoos sF S s9 s sa5
$40: Scotch. Sl2; brymbO. az; Greja. =; Gam
berland, S!4 In bulk aud S15 in sacks; Pennsyl-
yania Anthracite Egg. Sl5; Colorado Anthracite
Egg, $lS; Camel, ST per ton.
Tloh-A{uOtdlOHS IOr Mackerel are CHANGED all
around. No. 1 Mackerel. S15@l5 90 in naIf-bbis
and 81 5092 IS In kits: No, 2. S14 50Gl5 in
bbls and S2a2 70 in kits; Mess AIackerel, 1903 %
p kit; Pacific Cod, 6t2c in bundles &c in cases Sc
for homeless; Eastern SmoNed Herring. 35c; Dutch
DO, 81 5DGl 70 T. keg: Whitefsh, SO in haf-bbls
and $2G2 70 i'll hits; Tongues and Sounds, 81 800
2 T. Kit.
NAILS-Two hundred key lots. SO rs for iron,
81 80 for steel and S3 40 for standard wi-e small
lots. lDG2JC more all round.
zQUlChSlLYER-Is in rather more inquiry at $40
q flask.
SYRCP-The California Refinery quotes: Drips
IN bbls 25c; do In halt-bbs. 2712c: In 5-gal Kegs
32I@c; in l-gal tins, Az 2c q gallon
The American Refinery quotes zoe in bbls, 22I2d
in half 40, y &c ia KEGS and 37l2c p gal in
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash. Cube, Crushed Extra Pow
dered and Fine Crushed. all &c; Dry formulated.
Golden c. 4Ssc z IL; Bags, lac more than bbs
The American sugar Kefnery quotes follows.
terms net cash. Extra Fine Cube Crushed Fine
Crushed aud Powdered &c 2 10: Extra Fine Pow
dered, SAC: Dry Granulated, sac; Xxx do, 5$4c;
ContectiOners' a. 55sc; White Extra Z, SC; extra
Z, 4asc' Golden C. 43sc SD.
The morning call., 1891-02-18

ready hospitality pleased him, and. besides,
he wanted to talk to her silent niece.
Madelaine WAS not inclined to talk, and,
after several attempts NJ. Henri devoted
himself entirely to his hostess.
Bladelaine felt so cross and contradictory
that she preferred to be silent She was SO
much accustomed to be in the right with
every one, that it rarely occurred to her to
question her own wisdom; but after few
minute she regretted her silence, ana tne
abrupt way in which she had answered this
gentleman who had spoken politely to her.
And then she told herself that it was quite
natural that she should feel upset by his
presence; she knew that she should not be
allowed to stay long at Caudebec and she
had TO discuss with her aunt the unpleasant
aud important subject that troubled her be-
fore she went home. 1t was trne that she
had already made up her mind on this mar
riase proposed to her by her father and her
stepm0ther. She did not want to be married,
and she had said so; they had smiled in an
swer and told her SIZE must not decide hast
lily. Madelaide felt sure she was right, but
she wanted to be justified by her aunts as
sent to her opinion. Aunt Nirginie always
agreed with her. 1--WE think so much alike"
the girl said TO herself, as size ate her break
fast, perfectly unconscious that she had as
yet never yielded up her own will to that of
Aunt Virginie.
She could not help enjoying NJ. Henrps
talk, 1t sounded so interesting; and at last,
when be gave an account of a journey he
had made in Switzerland that summer, her
cheeks flushed and her eyes glowed as he
related his Alpine adventures; for Mile.
Chaumelle had the gift OF drawing out con-
Versatiun from others.
Madelaine's eyes strayed TO the visitors
face, and she saw how truly it expressed his
feelings lie looked so determined, so in
earnest, and yet there was a sweet, kind
look in his eyes that fascinated her in spite
of herself. Her observations were quickly
interrupted.
Mons Henri seemed to feel that her eyes
were fixed on him. he looked up so suddenly
that he met them full. Madelane turned
away with an angry flush at the admiration
she saw in Mons. Henri'S face; she did not
know how much OF it had been provoked by
the absorbed interest he had read IN hers.
Her Impotence came back; sha felt ndig-
nant with her aunt; she was certain that
her mother would not approve of such
sudden acquaintance; for Aunt Nirginte
went on talking to this stranger as though
he were an old friend.
I" | shall tell her." Madelaine thought,
that German story mother gave me to read,
where The heroine dances and talks with
stranger all through the evening of masked
ball, and then after supper, when every one
unmaSkS, the unknown cavalier turns out
10 he the common haugman. y eS, indeed,
shall Scold Aunt Nifgiule for her impru-
dence"
Madeleine drew herself UP with a pre- tty
air OF dignity that delighted the obseryant
guest On the opposite side of the table.
N he COD{iDUaH
The morning call., 1891-02-18
BADEN STOCK-YARDS.
The Enterprise Iuaugurated at
San Bruno Point.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed yes
tcrday with the Secretary of State of the
South San Francisco Land and Improve
meut Company. The OBJECT of its forma-
ton are stated to he to purchase, subdivide,
cultivate or sell farming lands, town lots
and colony tracts, TO construct, maintain or
dispose of dwellings, stores, warehouses,
hotels. manufacturing buildings; to connect
these by railroad tracks, to construct canals,
slips and docks and to carry on general
hotel, warehouse and merchandise business;
to deal in mortgages, bonds. stocks and
notes, to loan money, to furnish fresh water
for domestic, manufacturing, mechanical
and lrrigatlng purposes. 10 construct, operate
or sell canals, pipes, bitches, reservoirs aud
all other Improvements necessary for the
perfection OF a water system and to manu-
tacture and furnish gas and electricity for
lighting and other purposes aud any other
incidental or auxiliary business.
Baden, III San Mateo County, twelve miles
distant from this city, on the coast div sion,
is designated as the place where will be
transacted the principal business of the cor
poration, which is to exist for a term Of fifty
years.
The seven Directors appointed for the first
year are Gustayus +. Swift, Nelson Morris
and Edward }. Martyr Of Chicago, Peter
Il. Her, Henry Miller, L. f. Lillienthal and
Charles W. Smith of San Francisco. A
meeting of the Directors for the election of
officers Will probably be held this week IL
Is expected that Gustavus +. Swift, Presi-
dent Of Swift q Co.. the largest pressed beef
tInl IN the world, will be President of this
new enterprise. p. L. Her will be retained
as general manager and Charles W. Smith
VIII be e-President with offices in San
Francisco, and will be the chief executive
officer OF the corporation.
The capital stock Is s., 000, 900. divided into
10000 shares Of the par value OF 500 each.
The stuck already subscribed amounts to
S1,69j,jOO and 40 per cent of this has been
paid up.
Work Will be commenced at once ana Wig
orouSly prosecuted upon the buildings, roads
and canal at Baden. Albert A. Veeder and
Edward j. Martyr, Chicago attorneys, are
here, representing the Chicago capitalists.
in whose interest they are acting. Final
plans have been adopted for tho immediate
erection OF an abattoir, to cost S125 0J0,
which viii have, among oth5r appliances, an
lce-machne, for refrigeratiug purposes, with
a capacity OF seveniy-tive tons per day
PackIns- houSes, stOck-yards, a hotel, bank
ing ana exchange Offices al San Bruno Point
will also be constructed.
Engineers have been ut work for some
days on the 3iOO-acre tract at Baden, which
is being laid out into roads and streets and
subdiyided into blocks and lots The race
course has also been surveyed, and prepare
tons made for the dredging of the canal,
which Will be one and half miles long
Some very prominent Chicago and San
Francisco capitalists are connected with this
Nelson aud Edward Morris hold among
them SS00,U00 of the capital stock, while
many San FranclScans are also large share
holders in the company.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Changes of Climate

XIII more people than is generally known. Par
ticulary is this the In Instances where the
stitution is delicate, and among immigrant pupu-
lation seeking new homes ia those portions OF the
west aud where malarial aud typhoid fevers pre-
van al certain seasons OF the year. The best prep
-ratVe ior change OF climate OF diet and water
winch that change necessitates IL fIostet.er5 St9m
ach Bltters. which not only fcrthes the system
against malaria, a variable Temperature damn and
the dominating effects oftr0pic heat but Is also the
leaulng remedy Tor constipation, dyspepsia. liver
complaint, bodily troubles espeeiaiy apr to attact
enigrants and visitors to regions near the equator
mariners and tourists. Whether used as safe
guard by sea voyagers. travellers by land miners or
OF agrieultursts IN newly populated districts this
fine specific has elected the most favorab,a ,ss,,
mony.