davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

We Just received 100 of those Celebrated
UMBRELLAS with Oxydized, Gold and
Natural Stick Handles which are worth Sl.50,
20 at 50 cents. Do not fail to visit our
MILLINERY Department for Bargains in
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, it will pay
you to call.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
A Negroes stratagem.
Atlanta Constitution .


The real "befo-de-wah" negro wit is sell
dom seen now, but this incident will show
that he is not entirely gone. Sam, very
lazy gardener, was bending over a row of
peas in rather shady corner of the gar
den, and was well pleased at his employer
remaining in doors. But when she came
to give some orders, inspect the growing
plants and put Sam to real work he be-
thought himself of an expedient to get rid of
her. SIifing the air and looking around,
he muttered: "Sho's you bawn, dar's er
snake bin round here" Then, as she did
not hear him, he repeated his remark.
Gathering her skirts she beat a hasty re-
treat, and from safe distance asked him
how he knew there was snake around.
"Oh, | smells em / kin allus smellm
when | cum where dey's bin" This was
enough for the lady and she retreated to
to the house. Looking out from the
window of the house, she saw the old negro
holding his sides aud laughing heartily at
his own shrewdness. His plan worked,
and he had an easy time of it the rest of
that day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

"Marie," he said passionately, as he
threw himself at the feet of the rich wild
Ow, will you be my wife ?"
"Yes, John" she murmured, putting
her arm about his neck. at means the
sacrifice of my fortune, for my income from
my late husbands estate ceases at my sec
ond marriage; but my love for you is such
''Marie, 1 cannot accept the sacrifice
1t is too much l will be brother to
yOur
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
Immense reduction in
Carpets, Mattings and Oil
Cloths.

Also Full Line of WINDOW SHADES.
Ladies' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR in great
variety.
Our REMNANT DEPARTMENT is
packed with Bargains. We will mention a
few of them:
The Best PRINTS for 5 cents, fast colors.
The Best Yard Wide UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN, 5 cents.
BEDFORD CORDS, in all colors, at 81
cents.
CRETONS in all New Styles, al 64 cents.
PERCALS, / wide, only cents.
PERCALS, A. wide, only 10 cents.
Now it will be advisable for you to call to
see us before purchasing, as We will save yon
25E on all goods.
8. KAHN, SONS & CO.'S,
No. IL East Main Street,
Near Rail Road,
myI4 If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
EXECUToRS' SALE
IL OF A
Very Valuable Dairy Farm.

The undersigned, by virtue of the last will
and testament of Aaron Miller, late OF Car
roll county, deceased, and Of an order of the
Orphans Court of Carroll county, will sell at
Public Sale, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, 2Sth day of JULY, 1892,
at o'clock, p. M, Farm adjoining Miler's S
Station, on the Baltimore and Harrisburg
Division of the W. NJ. r. R., and also on the
County Road from Miler's Station to Beck
leySville, and about two miles east of Manches-
Ter. 1t contains
1853 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, and is improved with good
two story Dwelling House, 49,
with back building, large Bank asS-LS
Barn S9x45 feet, Spring House IL
with running water in the same Mzfzzsa59aEs3GEzz MfzaaEs3GEz
from an excellent spring between the house
and barn, wagon shed and hog house, and all
other necessary outbuildings. About 70 to
81. 80 Acres are heavily covered with
sSgood Timber. Two fine Orchards OF
= choice Apples and Pears in full bearing
condition. The land is in fine state OF
cultivation, has been heavily lined and pro-
duces WELL A fine stream passes through
the farm. Stock can be supplied with water
in nearly every field. Fencing good. 1t IS
convenient to churches, schools, postoffice,
mill and blacksmith shop. Is located in one
of the most thriving and prosperous commu-
mites in the county and has lovely situation.
Terms of Sale One third cash on the
day Of sale or upon the ratification OF the
same by the Court; one-third in one year and
the other one-third in two years from the
day Of sale; the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers,
with approved security, bearing interest from
the day of sale. Purchaser to have privilege
of putting out fall crops; all growing crops
reserved. Fall possession on 1st of April,
1893. ISAIAH MILLER,
SAMUEL H. HARE,
Executors.
in25 is Jacob Hoffman, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
lgorous-that is the great need of the

yigorous-that is the great need of the
hour
"No life
Can be pure in its purpose and strong in its strife
And all life be not purer and stronger thereby"
Other soils fattened by hecatombs to
personal ambition, to tyranny, to petty
spite, have brought forth enough of schemes
for social reconstruction. Compte followed
St. Simon; Fourier followed Compte; and
in the fatal day of their triumph we trem-
bled and went at the red-handed commun-
ism Of poor bleeding Paris Let us hope
that our fields, on which the cannon has
been pointed by ideas, and has doomed IN
defense of human rights; where liberty has
become the welded wife of law; and has
marked with patriotic blood "the shining
Footprints of her deity-that these green
valleys and sloping hills of ours will hold
up their hands before all men TO the Eter-
nal God with better offering Here let
us produce what all the world needs and
waits for-Exalted Manhood.
THE DUTY OF EDUCATORS.
Teachers of Maryland, this appeal comes
to us. not as citizens, but as the trainers, ed
ucators, teachers of.,citizens, who, as such,
stand near the fountain head of this vast
river of public opinion, and may therefore
reasonably be expected to aid in directing
its course. As true teachers we ought tc
study deeply the needs and the tendencies
of the age for which We educate men and
women, and spread our influence as widely
and as wisely as we may through the mas
ses of human life upon which our system
does its work, towards supplying those needs
and giving the proper trend and impulse tc
those tendencies. And here where we are
met for communion is the place to taxi
the high resolve. Let me review the les
son briefly, my patient hearers:
We must render, and train those whom
we teach to render, unto Caesar the thing
which are Cesar's,-close and critical at
tention to his interests all the time, a prop
er conception of his purpose and destiny
individual uprightness as the best sourc
and safeguard of general rectitude and pu
rity. In so doing, we shall render unit
God the things which are God's,-our ow
talents with usury, our national life puri
fed, the souls of our fellow men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
TRUSTEES SALE II
A Desirable Little Property,
Wheelwright Shop, &C.,
Naor Tvropa MARYLAND.
Near Tyrone, Maryland.


The undersigned, by virtue of deed OF
trust from William Frounfelter and Sarah A.;
Fl. Frounfelter, his wife, duly executed and
recorded among the Land Records OF Carroll
county, will sell at Public Sale, on the prem
ises. on
TUESDAY, JULY 18th, A. d. 1892,
at o'clock, p. M, all that parcel of land
containing
II ACRES, 1 ROOD AND "a PERCHEs,
more or less. The improvements thereon
consist of Two.Story Brick -,
Dwelling House, Frame Wheel zas& u
wright Shop, Bank Barn, Dairy, ~ s}EIS
Smoke House and other out Ntzs24zzz7ts7e-;
buildings There is due proportion OF
meadow and timber land; water convenient to
the buildings
This property is now in the occupancy oi
the said William Frounfelter, is situate on
the road leading from the Stone road to ly'
rome, is about three-quarters OF mile from
Tyrone, Carroll county, Nd, and adJoins the
land of Mrs Susanah Lambert, DIR. ). hine-
hart and others.
Terms Of Sae.-One half cash on the day
Of sale, or on the ratification thereof, and the
other one-halfi in twelve months from the day
Of sale, the credit payment to be secured Dy
the note of the purchaser or purchasers, with
approved security, bearing interest IRON =, tne
day of sale OF all cash, at the option oil the
purchaser.
DAVID N. HENNING,
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER,
Trustees.
4. c. Matthews, Anctioneer. june lS4 At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

Also Full Line of Children's Lace Caps.
Cashmere and Cottonades for Mems and
Boys Wear.
HOSIERY.
OUTING SHIkTS.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
IAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
UNDERWEAR.
Also Full Line of NECKTIES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

Ladies' Norfolk Waists.
Ladies' Percal Waists.
Ladies' Satteen Waists.
Ladies' India Linen Waists.
Ladies' Linnette Waists.
The prices range from 25 cents and up
wards.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

All Kinds of Silks. Full Line of
Dress Goods. Trimmings of all De-
seriptions. French Ginghams.
Challies. Outing Cloth. Bedford
Cords. Chambrays. Satteens. Pom
ges. India Linen. White Plaids.
DOTTED Swiss. Embroideries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

If the devil couldn't find any good peo-
pie for stool pigeons his traps would stay
empty.
There are some people who think the
music never amounts to much except when
they play first fiddle.
If everybodys children were as good as
their neighbOrs think they ought to be the
sun would never set,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

Why even in those portions of our land
most notably Christian, grow rank and
deadly weeds, threatening at times to stiAe
every healthful plant of civilized society.
There is a greed for wealth that questions
no means, weighs no consequence, knows
no morality. There is struggle for power
that counts no cost, stops at no sacrifice,
recoils from no degradation. Men seek
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

consist of a Two. Story Brick
Dwelling House, Frame Wheel
wright Shop, Bank Barn, Dairy,
Smoke House and other out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
BE TRUE TO OURSELVES.

How shall we discharge this magnaui-
nous duty? Must we wander to the
poles or the antipodes in search of new ex-
pedients? ? Must we lay about us for un-
tried social alliances, before whose shining
and fervent heat the evils which afflict the
time shall melt away as snow upon the
sunny slopes of April?
There is a method which is old-which
runs back beyond muniments and memo
ries of men, and has the majesty of far CEN
turies upon it.
ITO thine own self be true,
And 1t must follow as the night the day.
Thou canst not then be false to any man.
1t is by being true to ourselves, by see
ing that we have such endemic virtue as
will ensure our own institutions against the
inroads of vice, that we can discharge our
large obligation to the world.
PUBLIC VIRTUE.
And what is public virtue but an aggre-
gate of private character? What is all
society but the expression of mems single
lives-s'the loud sum of the silent units y
Make the individual life grow up pure and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

Old TO ourselves, but children yet TO be
In the strange cities of eternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

Charles Stevenson, the champion oarsman of New
Zealand. issued challenge to row single SOUL race
with Wallace Ross or George W. Fast The latter IS
champion OF England
There Will be meeting n the proposed United states
League OF Amateur Athletic Club, At Dclmonco's tomor
row. as has generally supposed Mr. JANSEN the
protector % LEAGUE prepared yesterday to say
Just when the meeting would b. held. Amateur Athletic
Union officials said thai they did not believe the league
would mterlllzc.
The Manhattan Athletic Club polo team Will 20 to
Providence on saturday Try defeat the conqueors Of
the Ncw.York \. e. team. Tho Cherry Diamond men
will $50 pounds and Will he made up a. ollo"S
Quiccy 1876 pounds and Bucl. 22l pounds goal; Hoi1.
1872, right Davis. ISL. left end; Betting l3S quar-
ter.back Mcncit lj3 Schaefer, 1871 substitute
Excellent skating had Van Courtlandt Lake yes
tcrdav The lakes in Central Park ought 70 be thrown
open to the public to-day, the ice was In excellent con-
dltion last night
The 10Th REGIMENT Athlete Club will hold open ANA
tour athletic games and reception az their arDoy on
Tuesday April 10. The foowin, the contests open
10 all amateurs JOylrds DASH 4i0yad run, halfmile
run one nile run and two-mle safety bicycle race half
mile novice race scratch for those who have never won
prize. Entries close promptly April H. Runners ana
walkers can practise CT Tuesday and Friday
evenings only beginning March g. from 10 40 or from
o45 to 10 30 O'Clock Bicycle riders Wednesday even
lngs only at the same hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
pPOpERrY-OWyERS PROTESTING.

Charles W. Dayton presided over the maSs-mec'na
last night held ut Madison Hall, Madsonave' ana
onc.hundre, and twenty -hfthst., to protest against
bill permitting the raising OF the tracks OF the new
York Central Railroad In Harlem. {. ii. Better was
secretary and about 800 werc present Au'
dresses were made by John A. Mason William he
pavne David WEIGH, Lawson y. Fuller and Henry
e. Robinson Nearly $500 was subscriber io' Wv"
expenses Of fighting the bill. The following ie''"
tons were passed ,,... ...,.,,.
Resolved That the citizens OF New'York CITY, fsains
and owning property in Harlem. Mott haven anu ''y
- ,o.h IN rna.s.neetng assembled denounce the sAiu
hill a. unusual unconstitutional pernieious anu n
10 the interests OF our people. and earnestly protest asAhs'
the passage thereof IA, ..,, . oor,u,,c>
~ nine with power To take such measures hs 10 'o '
een, hest and to all lawful means 70 prevent ~s
passage OF said bill. ~. III. -, ...s
po.vcd That petitions setting forth the evils OF s'u
i and nravne that the shall not pass Dc iorsh'
i,h and pacci various pubic places iof inc
-. NJ obtaining the signatures o those opo>ei 70 the
massage thereof that such petitions be for"ard ps '
committee Albany. j.. -.
Resolved That a subscription list be opened oy ss'a
,,o for the purposc securing funds 10 deiray mo
>ncnsos lawfully incurred in opposing said BILL
Resolved That a copy Of these resolutions % trans
uittci TO every member Of the Legislature anu W "'
covcrnor Of the state OF New.Yori
The following appointed the commt'eo'
Charles f. Runk John Haven. Charles L. Auams'
Iobn sleeves. Henry H. Brown; John a; Mas ,
William Ii. Payne, Henry I. Robinson anu 'o'uA1
\ Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Albany Feb 1.-THE stat, Beard of Trade was
called TO order this afternoon in the rooms OF inc
albany Board Of Trade by President oc"tcheiu WHO
odc a brief address. in which he ainded 10 the great
beuc0S which might 10 the business interests "i
the tate through the 0r9enzaion SECRETARY NlE' vi
the Mechanic, and Traders ENrhihsc vi Nv Iva"
civ addressed the Delegates protesting against Il D''i
tin ~. mid had bccu .rrlng up.n the Legislature
,..lir, cncrcac hmcut, ON the Building law Of That
CIV II WIS a dangerous measure, ana ne came 10
ALBANY with committee from his organization 10
opposc IT, He asked tiat the >ition taken by ms
Exchange be supported by the tate Board OF Trade
The protest referred 70 committee OF hVe Inc
present officers wee reelected ana inc present. eN
'c,,,r. committee yos rraipo.ni,.i. The bill in
,r.,nced I'm tlc Lcrl,lnturc pa,ng limitations the
nlsi rlctiou Of street, below IifN nInthSt.. IN New
York 10y builders etc. was reported ldVoT'DN IRON
the committee. \ committee ol three was appointed
10 GO before the proper committee pi tl Lesi'lhu'
and oppose the } per cent Interest hW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
cAEEYIXG TIE NEWER MO pENNsYLvANIA.

Pitt burg. Feb. IA dispatch from Newcastle,
Penn. wacr' nine 0f tho passengers OF the yphu'-
Infected Ma-,la are suppp-"d To have located. says
Gcryonc Mayrtto. an Italian living at Carbon. nine
milo, from here. camc to tho city today and reported
the death II his brother who. II Is believed. had the
dread d1,ca-c. He slys his brother over tho
Na>>iii and when he reached Carbon he was not we'll
lie went Ia BID. and two Days later his body was
covered with bright rel spots. The victim grew
StcldIy wor.r ard did suddenly several days ago
MIzcO thought hi, brother Lad smallpox. and had him
buried without -ir doctor seeing him. There Is a
colony Of Italians at Carbon. who work in the lime
quao- Thcy crowded together In small hnS. and
tho chance, Il an epidemic threat ming. Health
Onicer >atchcr T. investigating the case, and great
alarm prevail, among Tie Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
TROTTERS SOLD Al AUCTION.
NEW OWNERS OF SOME OF THEA AM THE
PRICES PAID.


Peter c. Kcllocg's mdwinter say of trotters had
q much larg attendance yesterday than on Tuesday,
and much better prices were realized Many we'll
known trOtting horse men were present. some OK
them being David bonner J. II. SHUTS, D. Il. Herring
ton, John Goldsmith. John ;. Ferguson, Jerome
VIII Ipley, NJ Thompson Arthur IiarsrcaveS and 1. d..
HoGgson. The sale will b. closed to day, opening
promptly at 10 Il. N. some Of the horses sold yester-
day aud the prices ar:
Glce, CHI f., 3, by Mambrino Clark. dam Glen Ellen
J. H. shulrs, raInyiIlc, l. l., 800. MI. or, .
nustena, b. f. ), by Fred Wilkes, dam Ifu''S "iri'
]. n. Shult>, t2lO.
FORESTRY. b. C., 3. by Fred Wilkes, dam Grace For
palsy WIKI ;. b. m. :, By Abdalah Wilkes, dam
Nelly o.; NJ. Thompson EernardSvilie, ~ j. 500 .,,
u, H%is k K % yonE SS r1 soo ' '
CnbnlcrO b. G., =, by Mcandcr, dam lndlanola; ). Z.
Peck. East orange, \. j., S26o. oo,.rn
Hodgson. London, ontario, 1900. &c.. ,-.,..,,.
Toland ch. s.. 4, boy Mambrno Clark. dam Nolutia
D. b. Herrington Pouehhcep'e. 800.
Nelly o.. br. f., 4, by Idol elf. dam Nelly D. Il.
MORE Marcelus, " J., 500. ,.-. =
Anna f., en- M T. y , N"loA'' Dam Frances H.
Ro lenen BeIieyle, ~ ~ 1888. ~
yo S% Dr. m % salts by ra Eiviap L. Ia '+as5
ycrie. b. f., p by Hummer. dam Vim; ). H. SHUTS
'- Mclly D.. b. M :. by nartwood. dam Victoria
~ Eathlecn :; MI H. ny Nf Ssao '"m ir""ue
pha@s i. BecEerle Barbuly, conn. s33c;
ldeai, b. f., =, by Hummer dam Isabel Dr. Jones'
Chunk. b. g., :, by Nutmont, dam Isabel j. BALI.
city 1878. .,. ,o. NJ, - =
Bennett. Phillp'burg n. =. $40 49,.
Viola, blk. f., s. by Chime Bell dam Fan; Green
windqylc Farm; Na's ;, $40 ,,n Grow poo. w RYAN
Cos COB, Conn. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
surrrIr1p SCIENTIFIC scHooL HoNoa.

You Haven. Conn. Feb. 1.-THE following H'",'
,.t,r- ~ the senior Cla~, ~ IT, >h'lh'H Al'''"'
.,ooi of Yale University have been appointed - p'T
am, tlc-.. ,or the graduation cNcrD~". in JUNE i'''T
i vuuitcn Adams. Ncw-lavcn; Fred Murray NN'F''
r,dio,aunll-. l.rrtrim Borden Iptt"v"' ''''''''"
= y. sherman II. 81 EDutou, chicago, Nl-'h N'i''''
r-cg. v..Ilavcn. william Henry Philip bronson
rvc y Y: OF, Ghdlcy Eunnth. Burlington ,"lI'''
waller Lord Caldwell Onslr E,,rN. th-"""' van
ru.w,f;h Coc. N,rdcn. t.an.. Ne-lN h''"'u ~
v,ddlencd Conn: Claudc Gfsn"lN Monroe - -
conrge Arthur Gordon. savannah, Ca biN" '"l'''
cricc. Waterbury, Conn; Herbert william I""'.n'
cbtr,co: John Henry Hammond IT, - Ii"'' ''' IL"
lorma1 Philadelphia: samuel Atkinson lioc'" D''''
Xo,mou Dwight Harris. Chicago, Ih'hHN 7'"''''n'
Hannah. Sp1nsncld Mas: Henry D"iSm H"''' w
ruubio Conn: Gu-javc Erwin Iiuitlcmaicr hh'ANH''
reuu. Throdor,. Caldwell Janc"Hy. NcW.l'rA ''N @
Henry Edgar Lane. Kiiilngworth Conn. 'har!c' VII
.r Ncnc,, New Haven. 1hcophiluN NciNo';; hlu5o
ort conn Montague Ella, l"rhn' hrl'"i, ~,
rn,r E,rlrr Pundcrioid. N'W-lidNch. ',"Itr "Di'
Iruv IT, Harrisburg. Penn, Faul Slcrllne hIns,Pu.,
conn lame, GIahnn stoke, Ne" loh ny W ~,
,rrnu smith Tcfprd, II. Adams, w., Lac h,IIl'
'rh,rn,. Wr.t Chester Penn. Prey lalDol Naur'.
n'nnl,yu. Alfred Icltol Wheeler. Mciid'l, nonl,,
Cirrlrs MALLORY Williams Btoo"lih Nli'"in , '.N,..'
W'rdva,d Denver, and Clarence Gar" "ahH''sc''
phil4deDlIId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Ncw.Ilay,n Feb Il (Special.-Nales athletes are dis
plcased over the concerning athletics published IN
Tho Uaryod Crimson" To-day they issued statement
saving HaYads first proposition for series Of iour
games with fifth OF tie, had been found "N'
tremey lnadyisable Harvard then objected 70 Playing
three games third to be on neutral grounds, before
either of the other two Thtir objection that III was
NOT the right way conduct series e. o have the
deciding game played first. II was then proposed hy
Harvard that tho neutral grounds be- played on the
saturday following boataco. Yale objected u this
because they would be forced TO play all 're canes III
the sacc Of ten DAYS, and because game after all N"
leading occurrences Of comnonccmont Week i not sue
cess and there aIc lett on three days in which TO make
arrangements. Harvard then proposed playing the TWO
gamo, without PLAYING thhd game IN any case TINS
seemed inadvisable on account probability that the
superiority would b. left undecided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
SELLING WORKS or GERMAN ARTISTS.

An exhibition Of paintings By German artists Of the
younger school was given last evening at Wnman's Ant
galleries No l46 Fnthave.. under the auspices Of the
Ladies Art Assoc alton Fifty pictures "rr' eNhlbt d.
a,d the p,II.ie were crowded until late hour. Two
cxamue hv Gabriel Max Attracted special attention. They
were .P,ndorlr and "Drcams Of Sweet Sixteen" the
latter being a study Of a head. Among tn other cx.
hlbitor, were T. Anders, First Biby J. Benedcter
"Roth,nber, Castle Simon BUchbinder, The Flute
pi,v,r,. ,dolrh Eberle "a Family Sccne'': Gustav
Jager "sehoo Children; A. Kronberger. "A Warm
free,in,r. Imhergcr sharp Control" Karl Raupp
"a Storm IA Gaming" and Ludwig HAftmaa. 'The Halt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
The Tenn ptation

IT. no out OF doors rough weather Is not strong but we
80 many of us compelled 10 face rough weather ire
o,uv Diseases which arise from q chill are peculiar
- M season Of the year This Is true therefore there
d,c,,d .timulant absolutely devoid Of anything but
- .yc,tiye action but a tonic combining in the elective
, % an ,nvigorant ard alternative. the quality OF de'
tsnce against changes Of weather Hostetters stomach
h three or four properties that other article OF
80, Yosscsses onS does 1t relieve the complaints
h,ch I, eventually it for'ihes the system agar!
M nod OBJECTS Of changes Of temperature. fatally ana 700
n,,sn shown I'm III ,eadly form Of ia Rrppe IL pouue
wv ,,, nha,ge In the weakened condition of q system
,i.he N be attacked b. IT, and II tends to pro-
d against the danger resulting from an impover'hed
:, ,re blood and dsordered state Of the liver OF
hovNa