davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
nAxILroN Is ALIVE,
a.. story Of bis Death and Burial II
Far-oR ldahe Dlsproved.

a. story Of bis Death and Burial In
Far.o1 Idahe DIsproved.
phil.del phi. Times.
"Robert Ray Hamilton is alive
and in good health. He is in Sgd
new. New South Wales. He is be-
ginning life anew there under an
assumed name. He has cast be-
hind him the past, and is looking
hopefully forward toward the
future" "- r."
This is what a friend of the sup.
posed dead husband of Eva Ham
ilton said last night. This man is
in q position to know, and he
speaks by authority, for in his
pocket were several letters signed
by Robert Ray Hamilton since his
alleged death by accidental drown
ing in the Snake river, Nez Perces
county. Idaho. This gentleman
was a playmate, a schoolmate and
a collegemate of the great-grandson
of the financier Of the early Repub.
lie, Alexander Hamilton. After
their graduation these two friends
>separated, but down to tho present
time they have kept alive a boy
hood friendship and a college cor.
respondence. Robert Ray Hamil-
ton, with abundant wealth at his
command and the prestige of an
illustrious name, sought distinction
in his native State. His friend
became an officer in the United
States navy and recently distin.
guished himself on the coast sur
vey service by discovering the true
source Of the mysterious Gulf
Stream.
A DEVOTED FRIEND.
When Eva Hamilton stabbed
Nurse Donnelly at Atlantic City
tkis old-time friend of the disgraced
husband was the first to fly to his
assistance. During the trying
times that preceded the conviction
of the mad adventures who had
dragged the name of q noble fam.
lily into the mire, this friend stood
, at Ray Hamilton's elbow and en-
couraged him with words of sym.
pathy and advice.
After the trial and conviction Of
the woman Hamilton had married
this man still stood by his school
boy friend, and it was through bis
advice that Hamilton purchased
the rancho on Snake river. During
the time that Hamilton spent or
the rancho he corresponded fire.
quently with his friend, and in 8
letter dated several days previous
to his alleged dramatic death, hi
used these words: s"s sf
A SIGNIFICANT MESSAGE.
"You may hear something tina,
will surprise you. If leave here
suddenly it will be for reasons best
known to myself"
1t did not surprise this friend o
Ray Hamilton's, then, when HI
heard that the mans dead body
had been found in Snake river ant
buried in desolate Idaho canyon
= He waited patiently and present.,
there came q letter in the familia
handwriting Of HE friend, dated a
San Francisco.
e In this letter Hamilton, withou
referring in any manner to tn
reports that had been published o
his death, simply stated that h
was about taking a steamer 70
Japan and that he would 50 theme
to Australia, where under an az
sumed name, which he gave, h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14

The sun did not shine on London
until fourteen days Of the new
year had passed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-14
Durno's Catarrh Snuff.

When suffering with Catarrh. Gold in the Head,
Nervous Headache, ETC., tlse Durnos Snuff. II
will relieve you at once. Price :5e, ut Drugglts.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
flats 90 Eet. FURNISHED
Boaro nDanieo

n ONE WANTED In q prvete family
I-,eE OF suburbs f0r sH elderly lacy N
rrra means. slightly peculiar Call Or
,--sss -ADykRIIsEB. 500 MadisoH-aye.
\ iAGi-z NAN artist want FURNISHED
kxrxy% with Or wta0ut hoard. PER-
~A@SF. 80 3d.aVe.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Domest,r 5ltuatiuus Udnfco
Males.

l. ARMER.-By single young Swcde, lately
i over; able and Wiling good farmer,
poughman, &c, at home moderate wages.
At CARPENTERS Jos Gth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

~ OREMAN-MANAGER.- a German !
l. iong experience on farm. garden, ana
ine, raarinR. handling &c, also blo0dei
stock. horned cattle, poultry &C. laying
out grounds and general management OF
gontlen.n'. place best Of reference. At
TAEPENTEKS. los Oth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Coun.rp / tal Gslats G. Get

Two FARMS, 100 acres each. horses.
COWS. farm mp .men,s, hay, wheat,
corn. 103 West 35h-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
giip ReaIgstate for Sale.

A FEW 3.story houses left, West Side
n $4,000 " s27 900. STEVENS, 9Th
ave. corner 1St st.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Tllsrellnnroue.


q ENrLEMEN wishing 20 dispose OF their
~ lefton clothing at a fair value VIII
please call On OF address EDWARD
MILLER, CS 0th-ave
HAVE NoC ever worn the celebrated
II Louvalliere cOrset- II not try them.
You Will De thoroughly delighted. JAIME
93 Broadway and l3 West 30th-st.
n ANDsOMEST and largest variety Of hat
II and stck pine. brooches Gilt and silver
belts, combs. &c. JAMMES 900 Broad
way. and - Wet 3Oth-st.
| IGHT MACHINERY and patented artl-
IL clos manufactured on contract small
screw machine work speciality. JOHN ;.
IlRt II CO.. - Washlngton-st.. Brooklyn.
ID OCKET CUTLERY mEnufacturer OF
Il limited means % address the STROBEL
WILkEN 90. SOL Broad way. y. Y,
concerning the manufacture o. specialties.
w ANTED. Secondhand electric motor.
W three 0r five horse POWER. Box -s3.
Trenton. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

H.. tribune ptOWu D!ntr' /. -o5 binduNay.
w AFTER. &c.-COOB .-By man and wife
W In private family; man 33, strictly
sober and trustworthy a. Ter or useful
man handy at all work; wife, excellent
COOK a hrst-ciass couple where care and
trust are needed best OF ret-rences; city
or country. L. A, care OF Mrs. Cox, 40
Fast 3lst-st.
NNA1IEk-By young man. ~ second man.
w ln nrst-class priv ate family, best cigy
reference. Address y H.. .2l Fls. 3lst-,t.
XIrAITER By a neat young colortd man
w IN family or priyste boa rdin -house;
q st-cla-s references. Apply J. W. CAR
CENTER & CO.'S. G26 6th-aye.
AZ AfTER.-By q young German walter
w Understands opening oysters and clans
hotel or restaurant ljl Avenue A. KRO-
KUS.
NOUNG MAN as cOAchmsn or .ecoud
man VINO thoroug ghlv under tands MS
business no objection 20 country ar.--clas,
references. Address &. LAMADF. 80
West ,t-.t.
NJCNG MAN wishes place a. coach
4 nan good city driver English. Address
D. WILKINSON. 800 Eas, S4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
DRESS making.

AIDES tailoring and dfcssnakinE Is
n years experience perfert fitting suite.
~ ~ KALLAGE. 9 East 14th-st.
NINE. o. MICHEL DURRAND, having
Nt returned from Paris with all newest
fashions. AZ 10 West lsth-st
- EAL GARMENTS REfAlRED; home
- Or out. Mrs. BARKER. 110 West
3qth-st l. wears with Geo smith. Regent
ST., InndOn. and Ofunthers = o'h-aN''
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Gin Real gstaie 90 fet.

-------~---~|-~-~----~--~
A T 1925 PER MONTH FOR WINTER,
"A 4-stOry, handsome 2l-fOOt. furnished
house: 15s West 76th-st buffers Panty
extension back stairs; billiard table. Ap-
ply on premises
y ESTATE will lease reasonable. s6ioiD-
n ing Madl,On-ave and 57th-st., full
sized well-bUilt residence sanitary plumb
Ilg hard dwOOd floors now being decorated
throughout. RIKER 4 SON, 661 5th-ave.,
63d-st.
nBSK ROOM.-Also private Office suitable
~ LAWYER or manufacturers agent. Room
2s3 $50 Broadway.
l. OK LEAsE.-Vacant lots on 18th. 18th
and Goth sts.. between Avenue A and
Fast River also small brick bui. ding on
l9th-st Apply 20 n. D.. or JOHN T..
BROOKMAN, 43 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
eounlrp Real gslate for Sale


A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwe1li
n iOr safe OT " let, fUInIsned OF u4luF.
ulsned land BY the acre or lot. IU UBBs
& TAYLOR. 8 Beekmsn-st., n. Y.
A POSITIVE SACRIFICE lor is value.
II Brick Church Station. Eas. Orange,
y. j.. one ~ the choicest locations there
large handsome brick residence, brick
stables; greenhouses over seven acres
ali 10 perfect order; owner gOss abroad.
EDWARD z. HAMILTON s. CO., 80
Broadway.
FULLER TERRACE. ORANGE. y. J
Il Convenient 10 Highland station most
improved neighboIhOoC. fOs sale. ll,OOO
each. several handsome AID complete cot
tSees, with attractive grounds EDWARD
J HAMILTON & CO.. 90 Broadway.
nor SALE.-COUNTRY SEATS AND
L FARMS on each sd- OF the Hudson
River. I snk Perrin Fishkili-On II udsOn,
y. Y.
ORANGE, y. J. (sl stations Property
" Tor safe and rent. EDW. p. HAM
ILTON Co, 96 Broadway.
0NLY $500 necessary 70 ouy one OF tns
" largest best and best located Queen
Anne cottages 3t Bensonhurst II rooms
a inproyements furnace 200 Ieet nom
electric road rent pays the required pay
nents ara interest very easy terms
opportunity 20 own an elegant residence
J. r SCROONOVER. ! .26S sd-ave.. be-
tween SD and 54ta sts.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
FURNISHED Rooms


.,o~-o,o>o~y~-o~~0>~~~
SMALL family would let neatly fur-
A pisned rooms gentlemen references
IS Wcsi llth-st, near 5th-ave.
AN elegant alcove room also fne han
A ioJm handsomely decorated well main
tanned house 67 Irving Place; references
exacted.
ACHFLOR AP ARTMENTNS.-Bsn
D eomelv furnished rooms. "a moor en-
.lita o. sfnglv convenient principal ho6;s
.IThs restaurants. elevated. IL DDOWI
DAY a 90, 81 West 9lst-st, near Brcnd-
way.
nRTVATE FAMILY viii let c1sey. warm
par ior and BEDROOM suitable for Two
gag bath convenient 70 L station. WILL
lAMs, so last 42d-st,
N FVERE HOUSE. corner Broadway and
Ii Houston -s:.-COuf0rta rooms foi oOc.
per day upward
X7OTTG COUPLE. to share expense Will
L let bachelor eparun.nt, 9I" "eeA'
ELEGANCE. LOG West 4-d-st.
20 EAST 9T ~. Handsomely furnished
~ o.fl rooms I'd floor. without Dcaru
aad bath references eXchaug d.
DIST. IS WEST.-Large and small
~ rooms; nicely furnished Tor seAUe-
men only; good neighborhood.
90 DIST, 1873 WEST.-PaIior floor ana
y other rooms; house newly tlrillsneu.
oCTH-ST-. rs WEST.-Large alcove
10 room. also parlOr; every convenience
welI.Kept house breakfast optional.
E0D.ST-- 283 EAST. urnished room for
0Z gentleman; private house 10" price,
reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
THE GREAT ELMBxDORr SALE
seve.ty-e.e He.s Hri.e sss.TssS Tre.e-
SOLD for nl eyH0e. y


LEXINGTON. Oct The , most important q, !
Of the year n turf circles 80 ss sSe
which began at Eimondorf Farm this county.
Tattersails. New York. was the auctlOneer,
T h the sa9 Were Sp9nss o
D Among 1t the strangers was ]. W. M.stey OF
Sacramento who was present to buy for =, B.
Salvador and Firense ' ' Some 'a Of tho other
n n present were asn H. a; oS
cage eiock Of NsshyS and the s fSlow
starter s Ferason ,c@ ay . catessy wood.
ford. wiciiire Preston. 8. Lucas. Leslie
Combs s.b ngns w. H. tAyns S.da W Wv, w'9 ss.
well. ! Major /, ,. g. Thomas !: D. Thomas.
D. richardson. Frank ireland, j. ". Guest. L.
P. TarltOn. II. p. Headly. ". s. Barnes. and
%r Ta.tan msd o tribute 10 ths
memory Of the late 3. q. Bruce. who seleeted
the stock for tie
hS that attn noted ring Ing. ri''.n' ~ ''' ' ~
palnss Sss ans &o s srG anti Sss
sts N sss ht ssns nafS ssapfk a%
and there vas No bid for him The sale VII b
S!sGossS q to-day brought sss. 7SS an sysfsSs
ofS1. JUS. the four stations ayeraEing SSosh
Beiow Ia n full iist OF the horses sold:
eow 20 10 :, 30. v,-s,i 49, ~ r,.s hx A.,r,,
'fn; w M nv s;pceR sm SSiii. NJ nv
1nNeioT ~ Tssi, ~ uHnn 49, ~
o T:r T.: y ~ M "or&' W
importeo ulsneK. IN ~ Tu..11 AZ S1n n"u'a' "
ACOUSTIC Pr IN ~ NJ III " Gus'rS1Msn uSn, GUY uss
S ~ UP scnp'e' "o'o0'fn 'pf"s ''Ao"' n.y.
pmhn feI III ~. no. Wil.an frsnctnn Ky
EmpLyH NAhtVoh' -. u. "no" LcAi"b'on' ny"
1900, a a., ri. 49, ,,..
FAT lazy. y: IN: " u,eheig Nv, yam f"'' W "'en
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
THE ELEcrR1c4L EXECUTIONS.
Dr. MacDouald Belleves-in The law Exeep
that Section which Excludes the Press.

Br. MacDouald Relleyes.ln The law. Except
that Section which Excludes the Press.
ALBANY. Oct. DIR. Carlos Macdonald. who
with DR.. 6. B. Ward prepared the ofiicial re-
port Of the execution OF the four murderers at
Sing Sing on July z. was seen at the Capitol
to-day by The Sun reporter and asked why his
report contained no general conclusions or
recommendations he replied:
Our understanding OF the task set before
us was simply to make a report Of the occur
rcnces. the details OF the execution as we wit
nesses observed them. Personally have no
theories or views on the subject Of electrical
executions. nor even Of capital punishment
was asked. with other medical men. to observe
tse m9Y I'm mtnSd Of and
Was there any one Of the witnesses who
doubted whether Inconsistencies instantly
followed tho initial contact"
Not one OF us expressed or had the slight
est doubt but that tho prisoner was rendered
unconscious the instant that powerful electric
current commenced its three hundred alter
nations per second through his system. The
only question which we found 1t necessary to
DISGUISE was as to the duration of the contact,
and the Interruption OF the circuit by reason Of
the moisture about the electrodes drying up.
am satisfied that the law fulfils its purpose
OF producing death instantaneously. but am
not satisfied that It is altogether perfect mas.
much as believe the secrecy thrown about IL
and the exclusion OF the press are both uu-
necessary and serve no good purpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Election on..- Saith. B.,l yerss,t.1.

Thomas C. Smith. one Of the Jersey City cleo.
ton officers Indicted for frauds committed ut
the election In tho fall Of 1880. was arraiGned
In court yesterday morning. Tho Election
Board OF which Smith was member was tried
last summer. but at tho time no was In the
Catskills In search Of health. His physician.
Dr. Dickinson. sent certificate to the court
taat Smith was sS but 9sEerthsbsss his bill
bondsmRn.
Father and son went to court Yesterday.
forfeiture Of the. bond would DO cancelled on
tho payment Of the foe. and the bond could be
Attorney Winfield opposed both 'propositlons
and the Court sided with him. Young Smith
was locked up. and his father went out 70 hunt
for another bOndsman. but had not found one
up to the time the court adiourned.
Bmith's colleagues In the LEIGHTON BOARD
were convicted and sentenced to ~ months IN
decision on an appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
BOsTON'S STALLION RACE
The Seer Won Two Aeats aAd Thea the
Raee was Postponed.

The Seer Won Two Aeats aad Thea the
Rseo was Postponed.
Boston. Oct. Item thousand persons at
tended the New England Horse Breeders
meeting at Mystic Park this afternoon. the
chief attraction being the 2:20 stallion stake
Seven started in the stallion race. and all four
heats were interesting. In the first heat The
Seer. driven by Golden. took the lead at the
quarter and kept his head to the front until
just before reaching the wire, although he was
hard pushed from the three-Quarters BY VI
king. Everybody, supposed Golden had the
heat won. and he appeared confident himself.
so he stopped urging his horse about fifty feet
from the finish. At that point Viking came rap
Idly and won by scarcely a nose. Time 2:181.
The second heat was q pretty race between
The Seer and Viking to the hall, then the lat
ter broke and The Seer opened up clear space
Bellman close behind. The Seer kept IN the
lead. but Bellman made good attempt 70 head
h him doTn the . stretch. finishing length be-
ylTor the iisst half q the third heat Coralloid.
@ on IT, efs ssy
Stretch and beat corailoid neck Early I Bird
In the fourth heat The Seer took the pole on
the iirst turn. and was not headed throughout
tie last last; quarter Time. 3:2ik. Summary: -
Stake for 30 stations. with $4,000 added (unnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Say. He o.,y E,op.a wit. HI. w,s..

Joseph Bldden was arraigned before Re-
corder McDonough in HobOken yesterday. He
is the "star" boarder who eloped few days
ago from East Bangor. Pa, with Mrs. Frank Van
Horne. his boarding mistress. He told Chief
OF Police Donovan that the woman was his
wife before sho became Mrs. Van Horne. and
he thought no had right to elope With her
HHe ad nGi ady 40 asr well as
wife. Detective Gallagher. who telegraphed 70
Yam H9rne that hs had arrested BiadePi H. 5 S
spatoh was brief and TO the point IT read:
WHY have nothing more to 40 Win t9e
get rid OF her. Do as you please with them"
The Recorder promptly released Bidder. who
loft the court room smiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

G ear :s. fsd ana ssy es &c sfssSsa
SS sS sso%iS aa3 Sa
portions wnsre the sec.sGdc Fss A.
dSra mater w sKa normal %as l anS r. vs m
anal anal s sonsinsS a' sSsnd au q be
His mater was uniformly thin and transparsng
sssg sla u sTf n lie a4 az *
Ss por Ths1o %s 20 By
sssr n ss 4ss sss asss Ss sss,s
smooth and transparent. white SUBSTANCES noe
ssS isarS s' sPssi
chiai spot two NM M in dameter .aa'Ane p0'e'
sSd Tas Sss.ns sSgss 81 S ssS
AZ !sis s9sS
ssd s sSs sssSSas h.
oSIss e sho s!sas snsss Q. time necessary
S ats ks @ d tp s ss G ssSan And ps
Ssl coss rs e otss che s9 ana
nothing Of any Importance had 6oen Observed
HARRIS A. s,nLER.
The same individuals wore present as at the
Posterior. surface Of the. body was Of the
the is ss sheWsa
sssr S5 a Rs $s: :sEs ssSssss
iss%!sS;sss Sss ssSsSssE . es :I ssan
se were H w so aaa blooS
The Fsht ventr!ciS, was ,seMpty and eoI;;
sad shIanEep ana rstsastsd and eonssinSd e
few scattered deHse nodules. come 81 which
and rosebed hs esss ksS
$751; sss5 sssssysS Ssdss f. sss
walls 9! the ventsioIes Were s q ie nor@si
valves wo eS'H Rsa tRs A''''' waves All '"'
JOSEPH WOOD.
Autopsy held at 80 P. NJ: same individuals
present as at the Inst autopsy. The body pre-
re %ss tn IN hs
r. shs others. same Condition Of 'tSs episheiis
There were half q dozen scattered petsoRisl
in as%eter M tdp intsrior salass q
both ventricles and on tho posterior surface
OF the left ventriclo were five scattered similar
points. On the .posterior surface of the right
ventrtcle were three similar small points and
one larger By MN. IN diameter; Heart
normal In size. and condition OF ventricles the
were free from ndhesions. The right lung.
bronchf pulmonary vessels, and lung tissuee
were normal. but somewhat more pigmented
than usual. The substance Of the lung was
dry and dark pink In color: Heart muscles
pale and firm and Of normal thickness. All
the valves were normal
JAMES >. sLoCUM.
Autopsy held at Las p. NJ: same persons
present as in preceding cases. There were
the same blisters and external appearances as
in the others There was also the same APP
pearonce of cornea. Median incision was
made. as In other cases.
Heart-Petechial spots scattered about. a. in
the. other cases. and were also observed
e Spdss While gt s xs
oae We're ed %th seeeS
was free from adheslons. The upper lobe q
lung WAS In the same condition as the others.
in the same condition. There was we'll
marked. large group Of petechial spots at tho
centre Of the anterior surface OF the left VEN
tricle
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
Carlos +. MACDONALD. NJ D.
SAMUEL u. WARD. N. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
THE SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1901.

.,: .a T. . e MOB e 3. e e' quality
his ssHs q m hsse9 9snn Soa rs
ssct the yellow ribbon. ~ " ' 49,
s!sens: sssss n Gen. is SE
Master z s, Reynsl won the cup With his pair
t ss sot f The second s%s bSon 70 '
I s,S; 81: :':;'
Master E. g. Reynal can drive his, Black
e. a sap em $ss Ts C
him sos s. Es he ss5 g
ahead Of GOSSIP
tx ss:; "A s:';s 40
tafsge yR5,Sshk ssss sl2sssH
s'EHaI r. "a rs sd$ss
haS FSs monte. %sss st s Se rs ss
Ct ms e s
psS ssd IT. WS. as sid Th Mr. Bates
:. I s sY e es sS' of their got
ews Sar.e .SaaSs ss
Greene eptsred the chestnut HertfordshiIe
Cd 70 HeTtioras Sii swell =. jug "A' a"iu
This class was Immediately followed by q
rs ays GUY es ssson BY
Fsshlon and Herttordshire Sweliw were entered
special match race was made for to ;mor-
Meadowbrook. and n. g. Reynni' 3 ccnntess.
$1M side. owners up. each to carry 15O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
NANCY HANKs's GREAT MILE
The Phenomenal Five.yesr-old Marc Trot
In See.

RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 1.-The phenomenal
five.year-old mare Nancy Hanks trotted here
this afternoon in 200. reducing her record
from 2:00k, and approaching within one-quar-
ter Of q second Of the best on record OF Maud 8.
There were several good races on the card.
but the effort Of Nancy Hanks was the main
attraction. fully 10000 persons being present
Nancy received very little preparation for her
trial. and trotted the mile without either
break or skip in 200. Many watches made
the time 2:0sat. and It is the universal
opinion Of horsemen here that when Doble
gets ready Nancy Hanks will SUCCEED Maud 3.
Is Of the regulation shape. but is quite fast The
time Of the quarters follow: 32i. 1:OA. 1855.
2:Up
The three-year -old colt Faustus. by Sidney,
trotted splendid mile In the three. year old
race. going the second mile In 2:14 which
is the fastest time ever made by three year
old in q race. barring Axtell.
The following is summary Of the days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Don't be so cross J

Don't be 80 crossl -
It's the small Stones in your path that
will trip you. or be the cause OF q broken
limb or a sprained ankle. -, The largo ones
you avoid by giving them wide berth.
This applies to everybody. A sick hesd-
ache to-day: sleeplessnees last night
a little nervous some other day. sour
stomach or slight touch Of dyspepsia;
may be. from too rich meal. DC. 10.
small stones in your path. May 60 pleas-
antly at first, but they are bound. II allowed
to continue. to work serious harm.
Remove the cause to-day. Don't destroy.
the peace and happiness Of your household
by your grabbed temper. resulting from
dyspepsia. It is not necessary 10 become Q
vegetarian and observe strict rules Of diet,
to be cured. Dyspepsia Is caused when too
much starchy food is taken into the systcmt
then tho healthy functions are arrested
lamentations occur, accompanied by more
or less physical and mental depressions.
due to the local irritation and the absorp|
ton OF noxious materials. All this trouble
fades away. like night before day. by using
the genuine Johann Hoffs Malt Extract.
Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. Z,
Barclay Street, New York. rr-l 80 r.
Look out for counterfeits. The "genu.
inc must have the signature Of Johann
Hoff" on the neck OF every bottle.