davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
asn,e. .box a aeficit Of sie,Sse, against

surplus Of $123,27l in 1850: ..,
The directors voted that the considera-
ton of dividend upon the contracts ior
preferred stock be postponed un.i, tue IT,
80 100, no ascertained and that the divi-
dend upon the common stock be passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

Ask nny Of the following persons what they
Ink of en-
John Kelley. corner Ninth and Cary streets,
David A. Ainslic, Carriage Manufacturer.
'outhern Express Company.
.apta!n Samuel Register. Richmond.
oione! honzo Phillips, Richmond.
gillian b. West. Woodenwarc dealer
lly 2i-tAu2,l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
A Courthouse Burned with the Records.
IHy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

BRsrNoHAM, ALA, August 6.-The court.
house of Winston county. Ala, was burn
ed tuesday morning with all the records.
Nothing was saved. The ire Is believed
TO be incendlary. The loss on the build
ing is about 81 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, FOUR Or FIVE CON-
w Meeting ROOMS on first or second floor,
with modern improvements, suitable for light
Housekeeping, or would ,oin y small family Ia
renting HOUSE in desirable nelghboihooi.
Address SOB east Clay street. ca Civ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

On Train Nc-. ~ ans lt
tween Sew YORK arf To
vilcl. on Train Sos. % fl
between New tork AMI t.N.
NJ - and - sleeping
and jacksonville. co. ifNI
sleeplne-caIs lctw ga hIc...
N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
THE ABINGDON TRIAL.
The Evidence of Mrs. Ciicc-A Most I'm
portaut Witness.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l

pOrtaut NINnfsss
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l
ABINGDON, Va, August 6.-Court con-
veued at the usual hour this morning
with a smaller attendance than usual and
the witnesses for the defence were imme-
diately called.
Professor James A. Davis. of Emory. q
brother of Mrs Baker. took the stand and
testified that the relations between DR..
Baker and his wife had always been plea
SAINT, devoted. and all that they should
be. He never heard rnmors of Bakers
bad conduct until after the death of Mrs.
Baker. He was not present at his sisters
death, but was at the funeral. and Dr.
Baker appeared very much distressed. Tie
had heard of the previous troubles Mrs.
Baker had experienced i'll childbirth and
especially of the dangers attending the
last one.
MRS. CLICE's TESTIMONY.
The principal witness examined TO-DAY
was Mrs. Cllce. neice Of DR.. Baker, who
lives close to their home. Her testimony
was as follows: Il have always been on
most intimate terms with my uncle's
family. saw Mrs. Baker frequently prior
TO her death. In June she appraised Inc
of her condition and afterwards
on several occasions spoke OF her
apprehension of the approaching period.
| saw her Sunday of the week che died
and she was IN most delicate condition
and could hardly move about the house.
She was not In bed. but would not take
exercise. She again told me that she
would not live. Wednesday morning, the
day she died, one of her daughters came
for me in a buggy. On reaching her
room / found her with her other
daughter and husband. She was lying on
the bed very nervous and weak. DR.. Baker
was at her side and Bessie was rubbing her
feet. After short while the family went
to dinner, leaving her in charge of Bessie.
After dinner (about o'clock she seemed
to get worse. and Dr. Baker sent messen-
ger TO Abingdon for DR.. Wiley. DIR. Baker
came to her bedside and she threw her
arms around his neck, saying: "Oh. dar-
ling love, l ain going to have spasm."
DIED IN CoNvULsIoNs.
DIR. Baker told her to try to keep quiet.
1t was only her old trouble, and DIR.
Wiley was coming. was on the opposite
side of the bed from DIR. Baker. She sud
denly grasped one Of my hands and said
PRAY that my labor may be Short" and
then went into commissions and died III q
few minutes. II was shortly after O'Clock.
DIR. Wiley had not come. DR.. Baker was
the first to leave the room. He was crying.
The neighbors were notified and began
coming IN. | sent word to Undertaken
Baldwin to select suitable coffin and
bring embalming fluid. Mrs. Baker did
not yomit while was with her.
TRYING CROSS PLANTATION.
The witness was here subjected to Almost
irving cross examination. as her evidence
DESTROYS, if believed. all the theories that
Mrs. Baker died from poisoning. She stood
the questioning well and was not confused,
but had several very lively spats with Mr..
Visor, one Of the counsel for the Com
monwealth, in which she held her own.
With the conclusion Of her evidence court
adjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
N = = :: W HaIisIsiFaStsIlf


SCHEDULE N EFFECT 'I'
LEAVE RICHMOND. Bi ku-'
S.OO 4. n. Daily go r0t"fsuuff
Norfolk Inuufh
Norfolk II 50 B.
AZ Petrrsluf,. NaF.fft
1905 A. ". Daily, gd irief- .i-
kt.iori, ...t.r
connect ( ilit
Fsrior-tAr fe'rfai
ana Pullman -iee
Memphis ga hn1.
uno.n.
lao ?. N. Daily, ga Peter ~
burg, kOAnDA A.s
station. NJn,lin0t-
urke.
5.t5P.N. Daily ga PctsrDl-.
f0,k 900 7. II.
il:3O T.. NJ. Daily, GA Peters0u.s u
Rad Oid, fuIa 80
Tor Biueneld. P1ail
and stations Cin.i-
also fcr lo.istlIi
Louisville at N'-
r,c Norton. Puilriar Ft' .,,
between RIcuNONp
BURG reaGy ~
4. NJ. al-.l Tli-nlt.
I.Es % Bristol aA4 I'd
Memphis AMI Nrn
Knoxville ami tht'Ai d.
CIINCH-yAlLEI DIVISION
ielf daily z A. NJ. f0r Mort . Rti -
for Norton. Louisville. aud 81
vile ami Nashville ralir'lal ri4 t-..s
Tickets. baggage-checks. All a. t... -
can BE- obtained at kichin'Ai -.' .-f'
railroad depot, A. W. 1arber I, vVi 81.
and at the COMPANY oiico, : So .t,5-.',a
- psssrn, 49,
". Il. BtN.-L.
General Passsasri
Gaparat oSsi,.a Roanoke. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
TRAINS NOEraWk.D
DAILY.
sToppIHn IlA--..

Noa. IL. IS, ami SO n'sae r. ....
amt ~ stop on signal 40 Anf
and Chester. No-. 80 ..t .
Manchester. - o~r.-. t.f
No. p stops on signal Is, N
passengers purrhu-'ns 81 <.-.
ping. places Tor This ffa'l
No.. 81. %. 81, 81. 3d. t.
will stop on signal ~ All .'s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

I'M a s.D No I D. e. Fig .s s1d Care
6un-Cursd Tobsccos. Tfv them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07


IEAvE hfri4ONI
900 A. 81. dalyiN Lylr.t4.-.
Ls1ius 1872, -ui
lur ,,llI frr
Forge, ..HNNff..-
4.30 L. ". except sunday fr
Meeting Yl;h atf-l.
burg AZ s.. %
B14er, L'siUfi.
fOrse. s4srl.l...
TRAINS AHli Eat A-|
$50 =. 81. daily from tif.n
$40 \. NJ. sXccp. runini r..
station: Eighth AMI Canal
For further Information
ber's Office, 80 rAri Nan
pcake and ohio Railway
chesapeake All OHIO nr'r
AMI Min. Jvi'
lg 70 ~, -.'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
CoLoRED ALLIANCE.

The State Colored Farmers Alliance was
in session here to-day. There was slim
attendance and no business of speclal I'M
portance has yet been transacted. Super
intendent Humphrey. of Texas. is expected
tonight. A canvass of the members de-
velops the fact that all are in favor of the
suD-treasury plan.
The chief of police to-day received q
photograph and description of John Il.
Royster (coloredD. charged with the muir
der of John z. Eppes. the telegraph-opera-
tor near Suffolk, Va. The police are on q
sharp lookout for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR GRANITE
l. PAVING.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ccived by the Chairman Of the Committee
on Improvement OF the Fairmont Land Company
for PAVING WITH GRANITE OR C0BBLE-
STONE ABOUT 1000 LINEAL FEET OF GUT.
TIERS AT FAIRMONT. Specifications can be
seen at the Engineers Office, 1l05 east Main.
Proposals TO be In by Augusts, 1891. ri II ~.
Right reserved to receive or reject any or all
bids. T.. ULLMAN, Chairman.
A. LASGsTAFf JOHNSTON, Engineer.
fy 20. Aul.4I.7-hi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
VIRGINIA STEAMBOATl,M,
y COMPANY's JAMES RIVER S2..izfsfRksu

VIRGINIA SrEAMBOATIsSNsi
COMPANY'S JAMES-RlVER sk.axs<Ak1s
LINE. Cheapest mos. llcasan. i"si. -, -
OLD POINT URF Tx, PORTSMOUTH. NEW-
PORT NEN~, CLARENONT, ami JAMES
RIVER IL DfNGS DIRECT by elegant saloon
steamer ARIE.. leaving kchmoni kFfh MN
DAY, WEDNESDAY. aud FRIDAY at A. w..
Stree:-cars 20 directly to steamers wharf. fale
10 O'd Point OF Norfolk. -l.5O; second css-, 81.
Connections at ola Point closely with all lincs
eor Washingfcn. II. g., Baltimore Philadelphia,
and New York same afternoon, James river by
daylight. Great tourist line. Cheapest route.
Tickets only half o. Rail Rates.
Through tickets Oh steamer ana NJ oafD1r
Agency, g0i Main street. Baggage checked
through. state-rooEs engaged Tor day or night
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, sNITHfItiD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT, WANERLI. ~, kStOkD, ana ALIEN
ANDRIA, VA; WA-IINOlOs, ID. G.; NEW
BERNE, WASHINGTON. TARBORO', y. C.; all
stations on tho Atlantic Gnd D1nyille railroad,
SeabOar,. and Roanoke railroad, Nurfolk South
ern railroad. FGrmyille and Powhatan railroad,
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also for
Eastern Shore Of virginia. and all Regular land
ings on James river, az LOWEST Raj Is, and
through bills Issued.
EXCURSIONS
BIZ NIGHT or DAY - NORFOLK. OLD POINT,
VIRGINIA BEAt ii, OCEAN VIEW, and DUTCH
GAP can now be bp' the coming 'a-on.
LUCIEN X. TATJG. Ncs-pre-Idrnt,
NOlll1 Agin street ana Rockets.
IRWIN WEislGER, Freight aud Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

smoks ths " Nicklsby."
Best Cigar on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
GATHERED AT RALEIGH.
The On-Worm-Meeting of the Col
ored state Alliance.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l


RALEIGH, n. c., August 6.-The water OF
the spring recently discovered on the site
of the Careleigh Mills, Just beyond the
southern limits of this city. has been ana
lived and declared to contain lithia.
II is reported to-day that the, cotton
worm has appeared III considerable num-
bers IN some sections Of this county.
Neil Spence. the young man VINO accom-
panied William Wynne on his bicycle tour
north, was compelled to give up on &C
count OF physical disability.
Rev. J. j. Hall, pastor of the Tabernacle
church in this city, has consented to de-
liver his well-known lecture on London
and Life There" during the session of the
State Farmers Alliance at Morehead next
week. Nlr. Hall is native of London. and
lived many years there. He is n fine orator.
Fifty per cent. of the proceeds will DE
given to the Soldiers Home, in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07

THE SHELDON. OCEAN GROVE,
l. n. j., Elevator and furnishings all com.
plete. More and better accommodations for the
money than any hotel on the Jersey coast. Write
for circular.
ia Bpm T.. 4. LEfl1Eh-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
FOR RENT.

LOR RENT. ONE OR TWO SUB 50
Il DIVISIONS Of the EXCELLENT FARM ---
known "a "CURLS NECK" on James riSoi.
For particulars apply Ia y. W. hoMr.
No north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
mon RFNT THE HANDSOME~s

= STORE on SOUTH SIDE BROAD -
STREET BETWEEN THIRD MD rVO ~ ~
siREFrS. and recently occupied by II. en1rl 20
.ncy goods store. Location unsnrpas- 'or
any Kind Of business. Apply to n. MlLhl>hl'.
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-07
AUCTION eALKS-This Day.
ByP. r. Winston d Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs.


Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ LARGE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT No. l00
MAYO STREET, BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND
ROSS sTREErs.--By virtue OF q decree OF tne
Chancory Court Of tho city Of Richmond entered
I'm tho case OF Bridget McLcary, who sues, &C..
r. Emma Westcoff, &c., We will oEer Tor sale ~
auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST Z, 1891,
nj ~ O'Clock p. NJ, the house AND LoT 90
scribed In said decree. Tho lot fronts ON tho
west side Of Mayo street 2G7s feet, running back
about SO feet. The improvements consist OF y
LARGE BRICK DWELLING. with ninc rooms
and large detached brick kitchen, and desig-
mated a. No. 106 Mayo street
Terms OF SALE: One third In cash; baiancec on
n credit OF six and twelve months for negotiable
notes, interest added from day OF sale. ana Sc.
cured by decd OF trust on tho property: or oil
cash II desired by the purchaser.
WILLIAM II. BEVERIDGE,
WILLIAM 4. &. GARRETT 1, JR.,
Special Commissioners.
MCLEARy vs. WESTCOrT AID AIS.-lN TUE CHAN-
Gerry COURT OP THE CIrY OF RICHMOND;
l. Charles w. Goddin, clerk OF said court, cer-
tify that tho bond required OF the spccai coui-
inlssion.rs by the decree In said cause Oh july
80, 1891, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Cd day OF Juiy'
1891. CHARLES W. GoDDiN,
an Clerk.
, 1891-02-13

Mis- Elizabeth was a very peculiar won
an. She had n great deal OF sense. Not
that he was different from other women
10 this respect, but she hal 30 much of IL
that % surprised mHny younP men.
One day young Robinson went 10 call on
her Young Robinson was also very sensi
bic. He aud Miss Elizabeth were well
matched. They could talk together on any
number Of subjects, and they knew just
when and where 10 stop, just what to say
and what not to say. On this particular
day there was n long story in the after
noon papers about n person known IA Jack
the Kisser. who bothered many young
women aud girls in the streets by catching
them and kissing them.
Miss Elizabeth said that she did not
tbinl that q pi-l could bv kissed by any
man unless she wanted him to kiss her.
Robinson said a any man could kiss
any woman by brute force. Miss Eliza.
L.tA said that hat was MI nonsense.
I'm tcll you what we'll do said Robin.
son You are certain that u man cannot
kiss IL woman unless she Is Il party to the
kissing. am certain that n man can.
We, you and |, will try it,"
Miss Elizabeth said that abe didn't see
any harm in that. so Robinson began tc
try TO kiss her. After several minutes
aud trials he succeeded, and she. seeing
that It was useless to combat him further
gave In and let him kiss her all he wAnted
to.
When IL was all over Miss Elizabeth had
an inspiration.
'rll tell you what well do" said Miss
Elzapeth. MY foot slipped that time,
Wen try II over ngain."-Ncw York Even
ing Sun.
, 1891-02-13


The cold manners, the outward show
Of reserve l had adopted had made
some people assert that 1 vas a clever
man. Mime. de Gramont, who dis
liked any reputation of which she had
not been the prime mover, proved use
full to me at my debut in en~deavoring
to embarrass me. 1t was on the coca
sion of my first supper at Mime. de
Bouffler's, at Auteuil. 1 was seated at
one end Of the table, barely venturing
an occasional word with my neighbor.
Suddenly, in a loud and harsh voice
Mime. de Gramont calls me by my name,
and asks me what had struck me 80
forcibly when entering the room after
her as to make me say, "Ahl ahl"
Madame La Duchesse, " L reply, has
not heard me rightly; what 1 said was
not 'Ahi abr it was OH ohl My
answer, poor wit though it was, raised
a laugh. l went on with my supper,
and said no more; but on rising from
table, 1 was greeted by several of the
guests, and received for the following
days various invitations which enabled
me to make the acquaintance of per
sons whom was very anxious to meet.
~-Talleyrand's Memoirs in Century.
, 1891-02-13


The Celts and Germans and Scandinavia
ans worshiped the mountain ash, and 1t Is
especially in the religious myths of the lat
ter that the "Askr Yggdrasl" plays a
prominent part. To them it was the
hottest among trees, the world tree"
which, ~eternally young and dewy, repre-
scented heaven, earth and hell. According
to the Edda, the ash yggdrasil was an ever
green tree. A specimen of it grew at Up
sala, In front of the great temple, and an
other in Dithmarschen, carefully guarded
by a railing, for it was, in a mythical way,
connecIed with the fate of the country
When Dithmarschen lost its liberty the
tree withered, but n mngpie, one OF the
best prophesying birds of the north, came
and built its nest on the withered tree and
Matched five little ones, all perfectly white,
as a sign that at some future time the
country would regain its former liberty
Deutsche Rundschau.
, 1891-02-13

One Of the most important characters
tics of Mr.. Thomas Hughes CTom BROWN
Is his kindness to anybody in difficulty. A
short time 2 a Stockport tradesman
wrote to him requesting advice on a mat
ter Of business. The judge sent a kindly
and exhaustive reply, covering several
sheets of foolscap. In his county court du-
ties he often manifests sympathy with the
working classes. In the A~shton-under-
Lyme county court a few ear back-to
take one example out of many-a laborer
brought an action under the employers
liability act for the loss of a limb.
When the plaintiff entered the witness
box the opposing barrister subjected him
to a merciless badgering. Over and over
again the poor fellow had to explain how
the accident in dispute happened; every
time the barrister could not understand, J."
though to everybody else in court the thing
was clear enough. At length the judge,
seeing how matters stood, said to the
plaintiff:
You had better address your answer tc
me-"
But, your honor" said the mar, -
can't make him understand"
That's an impossibility," said Judg'
Hughes, laughlngly; you may make mt
understand, but you won't make him
The barrister sat down.-London Tit
Pits
, 1891-02-13

1t is the opinion Of the capitol com
mission that the Smead system OF heating
buildings by hot air Is not adequate to the
demands made upon it in this climate in
large public buildings. 1t has been found
costly and unsatisfactory at the capitol
and while it doubtless gives complete
satisfaction in lower attitudes the results
attained here are not such as to warrant
its further introduction into any other
public buildings.
We desire to call particular attention to
this statement Tor the reason that arrange
ments have been made 10 heEr the new
high school building by this same Smead
system. This building, like the capital,
is built on an elevation aud is exposed on
all sides. In a school building, even
more than in such a structure as a
%capitol. it Is absolutely essential that a uni
form. adeauat aud reliable temperature
should be maintained during cold weather.
1t is indispensable that this heat should
not fail at a time when it is needed,
namely, when the storms come up from
the north, northeast and northwest. For
this reason we believe the school board
should now, before it is too late. give this
subject a thorough investigation. If.
after this has been done, Ii should be
foundt TO meet all the demands which may
reasonably be made upon it, then no
harm has been done. II, on the other
hand, the system Is found both expensive
and inadequate wherever tried in this
climate, it is a duty which the board WI
to the public aud the parents Of the pros
peoIve pupils to End some other method
of heating which VIII Nh tie iii.
The subject is an important one, and
cannot be given too careful attention.
, 1891-02-13
rhs oss.n Cur. in Enr.sd.

The ocean cure" for consump1ves
is practiced by English physicians in
this way: The patient is ordered to en-
bark at the end of the month of Sep
tember on a sailing vessel bound for
Australia Once past Cape Finisterre
for Europeans, in former times, the
lend of the earth"-the traveller may
see no land for two or three months.
He is far at sea, with little to remind
him of anything in his past life, breath
ing an atmosphere which is free from
dust and smoke, and also freer than
any atmosphere on land from the mi
crobes which often cause disease.
For the most part, he is in a kindly
climate, and the slow progress of his
vessel accustoms him gradually TO such
changes of air as he must undergo.
He arrives in Australia in the summer
of that latitude. Here he is advised to
remain for a month or six weeks, and
then to re-emhark on a sailing vessel
bound for England. Ordinarily he
reaches England on his return in June,
when the dangers to consumptives
from the climate of that country are
well nigh past.
Out of ffty-siI cases of consumptives
in which this treatment was followed,
and of which records were kept, forty
four reported marked improvement. In
Ave cases the condition remained the
same; in four it became worse, and
only one patient died.-Youth's Com
nanion
, 1891-02-13

Que may discipline himself to ~gslIantry.
The young cNqutsite, WIZ serr q 49,.
his fair partner ut a bail does not expose
herself to cold during the intervals that
lapse between the dances, performs u
graceful act OF gallnntry To the standard
OF which he might never have ieen edu
Gated, had II not been for his experience in
gond society. As a rule, 1t g.. supposed Of
course that he delights ia tue perform
anrc Of such = duty, and yet who can say
whether or not the idea OF lool ing ont for
anothcr's health would ever haze suggest
ell itself to HIM IL It had not h"al for the
discipline Of stiquette1
As itjs, he 1HS performed all OF the duties
va sight, and yet il were wiser rut to con.
fcg TIDE title ~ nobility upon hi II until the
morrow. when it may be HSrertniued
whether he lns given ont kindness in the
tic care OF his ppHl uaiy,css~fLor 'r even %
consists quite RS largely IN the doing OF
kindnesses IN interiors n to canals or sn
pcriurs, but It's strongest test iHes,@gI in tbs
edly in the m~aQQ"Efibnld in ,Jel pess-NjL
homc.zUzinr.
, 1891-02-13
10 those VITO FAIL.

Courage, brave heart: nor in thy purpose fAheri
Go on and win the light at any cost
Though sick and weary after heavy conflict
Rejoice TO know the battle b not lost
The Geld Is open sdn To those brave spirits
Who nobly sragxi TIL the strife Is done,
Through sun and storm with courage all un-
dRunted-
Working and waiting til the battles won
The fairest pearls arc found in deepest water,
The brightest Jewels In the darkest mine;
And through the very blAckest hour OF midnight
The star OF Hops doth ever brightly shine
Press on press on the path Is steep and rugged,
And storm clouds almost hide Hopes hzhrfrom
view;
But you can pass where other feet have trodden;
few more steps may bring you safely through.
The battle Ger, q victor crowned with honors;
BY patient toll each difficulty past,
You then may SEQ thess days Of bitter failure
But spurred you on 70 greater deeds Al last
Nellie Barlow In Chambers Journal
, 1891-02-13
To be Ropbed Of Health

BY a pesulentIal climate, BY a vocation en-
failing constant exposure, physical over.
work or sedentary drudVery at the desk,
is a bard lot Yet many persons original
ly possessed OF a fair constitution, suffer
this deprivation before the meridian of
life is passed. To any and all subject to
conditions inimical to health, no purer or
more agreeable preservative Of the great
est OF earthly blessings can be re,om-
mended than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which irures the system to climate
change, physical fatigue and mental ex-
haustion. It eradicates dyspepsia, the
bane OF se6entary brain workers, pre-
serves and restores regularity of the bow.
els and liver when disordered from any
cause, annihilates fever and ague and
prevents it, checks the growth of a tend
ency to rheumatism and govt and neutral
lies the danger to he apprehended from
causes productive of kidney, bladder and
uterine ailments. To be convinced of the
truth OF these statements it is only neces-
sarV TO give. this sterling preparation an
impartial trial.