davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
BIG DEAL BY SHOE WORKERS.

4 Combine ~ Boston winch Means
Death to the knights or Iabor.
IGlEH. y. H., oct. I0.-At secret
council in tits city Of properly accredit-
cd representatives Of the Boot and Shoe
Workers international Union ard OF
the National Shoe Cutters MON. the
papers have been signed which
transfer TO the former body
all the local unions and the
franchise Of the latter body. This IS
the first step in series which will mean
death to the Knights Of Labor, as tho
international Union will next absorb
tie Iastcrs' Protective Union and then
the Shoenakers' National Assembly OF
the Knights of Labor, making the iirst-
named BODY absolute master OF tie boot
and shoe trade. There are 100 mem
hers of the cutters union.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
What a JudIcIous Administration OF
Our Foreign Relations Has Done.

By comparison of the past year with
1889. the last fiscal year OF the previous
administration, we have;
l. Increased our exports of bacon, hams
and lard by sl9,Nn,oW.
=. Exported S12,o0o.0oo more OF beer
2 Fxnorted SIT. coo 600 more live cattle.
1. Exported Sl5G, 900 900 more OF cereals:
namely wheat Sl150n.ooo: flour, 9zn'ooo,-
0,l0. and corn. 5000. 600. Exports OF corn
during the past six months have exceeded
those of corresponding period OF last year
III Il. .0on. 900 bushels and S2.250Wn.)
;. Exported $40, ,o3o, 900 more cotton.
t. Exported S2.500,Go0 more seed
!. Exported Sl,50o,Nn more fruits an"
nuts.
5. Exported s2,00o,o00 more oil cake and
meal.
.. We have increased the foreign sale OF
all agricultural products by >2t5,ooo,"".
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
WELCOMED TO AUSTRIA.
Emperor william Cordially Received ut
Vienna.

VIENNA, Oct. ll.-Emperor William
arrived at the railway station nero at
noon to-day. Emperor Francis Joseph,
a number OF high military officials, and
several of the ministers, awaited bis
coming. At soon as the train bearing
the Germay Emperor had come to a
stop IN the station, His ma Iesty sprang
to the platform. The Emperor OF Aus
trla stepped forward and the two rulers
threw their arms about each other and
kissed repeatedly. After salutauons
were exchanged with the other notablli-
ties present, the Emperors entered
carriage and we're driven to the imperi-
al chateau at Schonbrunn, which lies a
mile and half from the southwestern
boundary of the city. The entire ride
from the railway to Scbonbrunn was
lined with people, who gave the Ger
man Emperor an enthusiastic welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
COLLiDi ed in A FOG,
Number of Persona IL jured in an FL
tric Car Collision 1T Canton q,

Number of PERSON.. L. jured in an Elec-
tric Car Collision 1T Canton, q.
CANTON, O., Oct. l0.-Early this morn
ing two electric motors met in collision
injuring two motormcn and several pas
sengers. Motorman Ryan's fingers
were crushed, and Notorman Dave
Henderson had both feet and legs
crushed. Charles Frazier, business
manager Of the News Democrat, was
terribly cut about the head and his
body bruised; NJ. d. Spshr, fingers
smashed; j. II. Rice, a carpenter, leg
cut and eye badly injured: Mrs Lundv,
badly shaken up and internally injured
Both motors were badly wrecked. The
accident occurred during a dense fog.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
ATENNESsEE WOOING.
Three Persons Killed in q Pistol Fight
IL Knott County.

liz NnOtt county,
BRISTOL, Tenn, Oct. ll.-News of a
terrible triple tragedy has just come
from Knott County. 1t appears that
Frank Johnson, young man of the
neighborhood, was engaged to Miss
Lucy Warwick, daughter of James War
wick, well known III the community.
Last night johnson went 10 the
home of his fancee and WAS
met at the door by her father,
VINO told him that he would not be
permitted to visit or to mold any further
intercourse with his daughter. John
son went away. but returned later with
three friends, all we'll armed. who
opened fire on Warwick and his son
Timothy. The two latter returned the
fire, and Iwenty!or mote shots were ex-
changed, resulting in the killing of
Warwick and lis son and one OF John
sons friends
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
The Big wind Gun Saiutes.

NEw YoEK, oct ll.-FOr the first
time IN history pneumatic gun was
fred as a salute to day. This was
when the dynamite cruiser esuvIus,
following the signal from the Pint
adeluhIa to salute Forts Wadsworth h
and Hamilton, responded with her
pneumatic guns and surprised the
whole feet not only the visiting war
ships. but the American men-of-war as
we'll The ealuIes from the Neguvlus
were as rapid and sure III their action
as the second artillery batteries of the
cruisers. and beloved forth with roar
which made the rapid fire guns sound
Il Ia r.Isto o.la
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
HoUCK FOUND NOT GUILTY.

The Duluth Bartender - lifted for the
Murder Of John Dasrsrty.
pULUTu, Mimi, Oct. l0.-TEe Jury in
the case os Frank Houch, the bartender,
charged with the murder OF Jack
Haerertv, returned verdict Of not
guilty.. The verdict was q great surprise,
j. il WAS generally believed that he
would be found guilty "f man=lEughtcr.
louck shot John Murphy September +,
n a saloon. Hscgeriy attempted 10 take
tbe revolver away from HoEck, and vas
shot himself Dv lIouck. 1t was proven
that Murphy first assaulted Houck, but
1nly with his fist iioGck will now be
tried on the indictment for murder
in the second degree for killing
Nurphy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
OCTOBER CROP REPORT.
Absence of Frost avorabe to Late and I'm
mature Areas,

WAsHINGToS, d. c., Oct. l0.-The re-
port for wheat gives the state averages
of yield per acre ranging from i to -
bushels and average Is bushels. The
averages of the principal wheat growing
states are as follows:
New York. 1i.3; Pennsylvania, IA:
Texas, 1913; ONO, 1872; Michigan. III; In
dana, II; Illinois, III; Wisconsin, ll.5;
Minnesota, Ill; Iowa. lis: Missouri, T..
Kansas, Il; Nebraska, 1873: South Dakota,
l2.5; North Dakota, 12.2; Washington
1S.4; Oregon, -. I; California, 12.S.
The October statistical returns OF the
Department Of Agriculture make the
general CONDITION of corn 79.S against
frost has been favorable to the ripening
fnr tic late Snd immature Areas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
Whose Bodies We're they -?

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to the
News from Boulogne-s Mer says that
the captain of a sloop which just ar
rived there reports that between
l and O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing the sloop, being then about
two miles off st. .Nalery-sur-Somme, and
driving through a furious storm. passed
a large number Of human bodies float
ing in the sea, surrounded by guam
tity of wreekage. The captain says he
counted forty corpses. and from thei-
appearance judged them to be the
bodies of the sailors and passengers OF
some steamer,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
What the Present Tariff Has Done
for the Farmer.

IT has saved 10 the American farmer
home market for his barley, worth over
S5,0000 600 yearly.
= IT has saved to the American farmer
home market for his tobacco, worth S',C0o,-
600 yearly.
=. II has saved 10 the American farmera
home market for his potatoes, amounting
to : tao 600 yearly.
4. /, mas saved to the American poultry
raiser Il home market for his eggs,
amounting to II, 200 coo yearly.
). 1t has saved to the American fruit
grower a home market for his raisinS. his
pruneS. nuts and other fruits, worth
S5250,0 0,W a year.
i. II has saved the American wool
grower from utter ruin bv protecting him
from a disastrous competition with for
eign Scent wool, keeping the price Of
American wool at an average OF 500 cents
per pound by a comparison with an aver
ace of 1871 cents per pound, as shown by
quotations of similar grades at correspond
ing dates in Philadelphia and London.
difference in favor of the protected
American wool grower. l6.S cents per
pound.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
Militia Men Expelled.

NEw YORK, Oct. s.-Co. K, IWeh.
tv-second regiment, held d meet
ing on Thursday evening. and two mem
beIs-S. L. Earnett and q. Barnett
we're expelled, the first tof cowsrdIce,
for not reporting for duty ~hen the
regiment was ordered 70 Raitaio. and
the second for not reporting until the
last day OF the regiments stay IN that
city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
FORMALLY EXPIRES.

The Western Traffic Association a Thing
Of the Past.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Western
Traffic Association is no more. At a
meeting held this morning the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, Tie Chicago. burlington &
Quincy Railroad Company has given no
tee of withdrawal from the Western Trdf
tic Association. and such withdrawal has
been followed by the withdrawal of 9th
ers, Which renders the association incifec-
tive:
Res0lrCd. That this meeting do now adj
journ, fGr the reasons stated, without date.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
TEN UNDER THE RUINS.
Frightful Explosion of a Digestef in a
Maina Pulo Mill.

ORoNo, Me-, Oct. ia dlgester in
the pulp mill at this place exploded at
s O'Clock this morning. The building
was completely wrecked. Ten persons
are reported as being in the ruins. One
dead body has already been taken out
The fire department and physicians
have been SUMMONED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
What an Injudicious Administra'
ton of Our Foreign Relations Did.

\ comparison OF 1889. the last fiscal year
of the Democratic administration, with
1892. the last fiscal year of the present ad-
ministration. shows that
l. We exported SIS, 600, 900 less OF bacon,
hams and lard.
,. Exported Sl2. 900, 900 less of beef prod
uctS-
3. Exported S16 900. 600 less of live cattle.
I. Exported Sl50003,0O0 less of cereals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
THEY WANT TO KNOW.

Northern Pacific Stockholders to Inquire
into Company Affairs.
New York, Oct. ll.-At the annual
meeting of the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company, to be held in New York
City on October 90, the New York hold
ers of the preferred stock will de.
mand that the S3.347 .0GO consolidated
mortgage bonds, set aside for the
preferred stock, be taken up for Sc
ries of years. The Philadelphia holders
mittee OF ockholders TO examine the
physical and financial condition of the
prO0erty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
The L,r., snnyenir Coin.

Cn1cAGo, H., Oct. l0.-Ten thousand
dollars, il Is announced TO- day, has been
offered for the hrst coin or the World 5
Fair Lsl.-dol.ar series. The fair OF
ticials eyrect etill higher bids. Inc
SO, 90 offer was made by the Reming-
ton Typewriter Company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
Cycione In france.

PARIS. Oct. S.-A cyclone visited the
city of Chalons-sur-M -Marne, capital OF the
Department of Marne, IN an open country,
Yesterday. The wind created much havoc,
and roadwayS were rendered impassable.
No loss of life has been reported, but the
DAMAGE 10 property Will be extensive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15

). Exported $50 oGo,ooo less OF cotton.
& Fynorted 81 500 900 less of seed.
!. Exported 81, 500,N 600 less of fruits and
S. Exported $1,000, ,Goales of oil cake and
.. ;Ye exported s275,ooe,ooo less of all
agricultural products.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
RESULTS Of TWO ADMINISTRATIONS
Some Facts That Will Be Of Potential Influence in the
Presidential Campaign
PROTECTION FOR THE AMERICAN FARMER
Some OF the Great Benefits Secured for igricultursts urns
the Administration of President IIarrison-Facts and
Figures Which Cannot Be Disputed

The especially the socaled doubtful West
days be fairly flooded with the following contrast
between the benefits derived by the
OF Presidents Harrison and Cleveland striking
wayerlng allegiance Harrison and Protection:
Clevela
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.


Ma Quette.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 1l.-Judge
stone, of the Marquette circuit court,
this morning granted re-trial of the
case of Thomas &. Sullivan, of st. lg-
mace, against the estate OF James O.
Ross on the ground of newly y-discovered
evidence. The ease was first tried
IN this circuit last summer, and
resulted III a verdict award
ing the plaintiff $4,000. The case arose
out ola tronaaction in logs between the
parties. The re-trial will take place at
the December erm of the circuit court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
!, WILDCAT MONEY.

4 Il WILDCAT MONEY!
!. FROM ~ ADDRESS 'DEa OF
Pl.S',a : 4. caMPiN 1879
uamorisl of tie Citizens
], ,.r-rhe story oil american
{ paaea'' sherman Re counts
8''.s, j achieve me"'s'
- r,,J.st Money illustrated
!, FL. 1 c,np. Of Milwaukee,.
y l,-q. II. IL. Camp, tiieli
+ lias Fir,f National Bank at Mil
k a.v IL president, delivered
ll' Tie history Of Western
! &. ~. American Bankers
saratoga. \. \. There was
... iti.aar, connected with
Hint fimc. but in TINS cant
,a,, q I'm, .,i,,..,..r9tlc party is seek
a iisf f wildcat barking Sys-
...rglEt u i.t4t,Ie ta recali some OF
iatraea's IN regard To lhe
!, fsa . Il, that system of Hood
s'a oats lrredcemable paper
,tt.ss ..taa.eaf the address Is as
4g
ss .f4.ancinu in the differ
r. -st esa t+sr.nf dates when char
...sis q o. :. ~. s, ~ several iegiSla-
!. III, EpdS of banks and
N. a is s'il !, hereby either hon
~ tIe Development Of all
..gp m localities, or for
e..> 4IafnrS who procured
4.. rnam to establish
....r.. fq.lS- Tie West
.s- III I.'51 r..,.4r ID IN tonnection
v N. ! ~ .'' VIII, Indiana Illinois.
t .niaan. Wisconsin.
Ia some of these
A...l.' .s..I LprNrpn 1880 and
n. ass ,ao,a N iSa2. and
{ s.,. J's...,ry III free state
.t ii rniu the dates thus
ttts9..r. ana Wisconsin
t s#..'' ,.,taS ana had DIS
tlsai Y. t6a.an.f-e West with
-s "a. H. s,1pl-s ana !; i moi
3 6.te.- -t... rnfl1nsn in tnn
a ..,n tqr sarnrIty of
g., = -. md hrrn isSued
4. ..afrs named wouId
t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
What the Department of Agriculture
Has Done.

l. Contagious pleura- pneumonia. which
threatened the entire cattle industry OF the
country. completely eradicated.
?. Losses from Texas fever almost en-
tircly prevented.
3. The treatment of cattle on board ship
regulated, and cruelty and avoidable losses
prevented.
1. The danger of Introducing disease
with imported animals removed.
). The prohibition against the admission
of pork which had been enforced for ears
by Germany. Denmark. Austria, France,
Italy and Spain removed.
&. From a half 10 cent per pound add
ed to tie value Of our pork in the markets
of the nlted states and Great Britain
when bearing the United States govern
mcnt inspection certificate.
Z The triumphant refutatlon of allcga-
Tons of contagious diseases among Alnerl-
l2U cattle shipped ahrrat. - the result OF
a system OF inspection of American live
cattle abroad and of individual Identified
ton.
s. The sugar industry placed upon a
footing which promises ultimately To sup
ply the entire domestic consumption with
4 homegrown Product
Q. Indian corn successfully introduced
as a human food i'll the leading countries
of Europe. with a likelihood of adding to
the value of that crop, even III years OF the
greatest production
TO- The first steps taken toward the eX-
tension of our trade in agricultural prod
ucts throu ghout Latina American countries.
II. Measures adopted TO etfectualiy
check the growing imports OF raw cotton
from abroad.
u The saving to farmers and hortlcul-
turiSts annually of millions OF dollars by
successfully combating the depredatlOnS OF
diseases and insects on vegetation.
Is. The wide extension OF the weather
| bureau service in the special interest OF
| agriculture.
H. The publication, on more extensive
| scale than ever before attained. of valuable
| information for the use OF the practical
| farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
IL. Nothing.

IT.
tit the reader can supply any information
as TO what was done on the subjects queried
above, he is respectfully invited to do 500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
lARi

/
torthecas
tshaasta
ntl ibef1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
II. Nothing.

L. Some good work done,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
[xnsnsel

rfrnq
F"''ss ~ :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15
AN ADDRESS OF
lINl' raMPiN 1879.
4 n. Ih'

uamorial of tic Citizens
Ifitrss - story of American
{ p'ao''s ,.or sherman Ks counts
,sr'ifs ,cbievsments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-15

ST LO-Is r
Flour-patents. hig grades. -. s. a %
wheet-No ? Red -. ..--...-..,.- e3 a 81.
Corn--Mixed d.,.........-.. .-.--.--...-.,-- Ss.5
Dsts-NG. 2-....--.....-.. .-.. -...-..-.. i. =
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10
RoMNEY, June 9th, 1892.

To the Readers of SOUTH BRANCH
INTELLIGENCER:-Since the APP
pearance of an article, signed
"Clod Hopper" in the Hast issue
OF this paper, (nardon me for
quoting tho vulgar nondepIume)
scores of my friends have impor-
tuned me to mako rep'y-to all of
whom / have said "No."
Streams cannot rise above their
source, creatures can not be super
Tor to their creators, neither can
he, bearing the obnoxious cogno-
men above, be above and superior
to those who, by their advice and
consent, have brought upon his
head the contempt of an indignant
people.
lie, doubtless has already suffer.
ed sufficiently for his folly
Those of my young friends, who
love the delirium Of passion, and
the intoxicating scene of lifting an
enemy's scalp by tho keen knife Of
8 rcasm, as well as those who are
older and more stable, viii see the
wisdom OF my course Besides it
IS vain to hope to expose all the
calumny, spoken and implied in
the article in question, and the in
significance of the writer and his
allies can not be demonstrated.
We can not prove impossible
tics nor demonstrate undemon-
strable things.
The following fable, one OF
Esop's, has served me in my de-
cision, as to my course in this mat.
terra little scoundrel OF an Ass.
happening to meet with Boar.
had mind to be famil ar, and so
says he: "Your humble servant y
Tho Boar, netttled at this un-
warranted familiarity, brlstled up
to him, and reproved him for bis
presumption, and was just going
to show his resentment by giving
him a rip in the flank; bat wisely
stifling his passion, he contented
himself with saying: $50 you
sorry beastl l do not care to foul
my tusks with the blood OF so
base creature.
Very respectfully,
L. G.. PowNALL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10
Decoration Day.

Last Saturday, June 4. 1899,
was observed II this place as Me-
mortal Day. Every ono will un-
ders' and why the fourth instead Of
tie sixth as usual; there being no
time to prepare the flowers for
Monday. Well; Notwithstanding
the unfavorable morning-there
being good indications for rain
the friends began coming in pretty
early and when the hour arrived
for calling them to the Court House
the streets were we'll Ihronged with
people. After the election of Off
GERS Of the Memorial Association
(the old ones being rcinstated ex-
cept the President who desired to
resign and Mrs. Garrett Parsons
was elected to fill her placo) Mr..
John Finley was introduced az or
ator Of the day. His address 1--WE
were not privileged TO hear it) we
have heard highly commended. to
use the language OF one Of the old
soldiers: cit was very good, very
good, short and appropriate"
After the speaking procession
was formed and oil marched to the
Cemetery, but without music, the
inspiring effects Of which was sad
ly mi nothing so helps TO fill
up the day AID keep the children
in line as good music and we hope
never again will it be sad Il a.
Decoration Day at ROmnoy was OBJ
served without the band.
Long before VIC reached the
Cemetery the eyes Of the crowd
we're attracted by the beautiful let
tcring on the large gate "1ndian
Mound Cemetery" the work Of Mr..
A. ID. Hays.
AZ usual all gathered around the
Soldiers Monument and after it
was decorated with eVergreens and
flowers a brief prayer was offered
by Rev. Wesley Hammond and
then the old soldiers laid their Of
ferings around it, q silent bat inn
prcssive act, after which the graves
Of all soldiers were profusely deco
rated and then the crowd moved
back to town, where the centre Of
attraction seemed to be the Liter
airy Hall and Kcller's Hotel the
former the place for dinner and the
latter the ice cream, both OF which
we're literally patronized as the
results showed greater success than
any previous year-we have not
been notified Of the exact amount,
but whom we left the Hall Sstur-
day night the proceeds were con-
siderably over 800.
Take it all in ali it was a good
day for the occasion, in the after
noon there was a nero sprinkle Of
rain: but nobody got vet and every
one seemed to have enjoyed the
DAY. even those who labored so
faithfully ion serving the dinner
and supper and the ice cream.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10

Before the next issue of this pa
per the convention Of the Woman q
Christian Temperance Union Of
West Virginia will be well under
way; therefore we deem it wise to
give some information In regard to
it this week.
The convention will be formally
opened Tuesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. Devotional exercises con-
Quoted by one OF the women begins
each meeting. There will be ad-
dresses Of welcome on behalf of IL Q
local Union, the citizens and tie
clergy of this place. These and
the appointments of various COM
mittees will take up the greater
part of the first morning and busi-
ness will really begin at the after
noon meeting. We had hoped to
Civ. our program in fulI,s but for
some reason the State Secretary
has faile to send it.
The question has been asked
will outsiders be admitted. Most
assuredly. Not only admitted but
welcomed to airy and all Of the
meetings, indeed We shall be
only too glad to have our friends
come and acquaint themselves with
the methods and departments Of
the work. The days will be given
to reports of Dist. Presidents aud
Superintendent of the different
departments. And dear friends
please come with some money in
your pockets for while we ask no
admission fec, we do expect good
collections and the baskets will be
passed every evening. Tho cxer-
cises on these occasions will be en-
pertaining and helpful In their
character.
To the ladies and all TOR we
heard this evening that young
man has kindly offered to board
one) who have taken delegates we
wish TO say this: It is impossible
for us to say when they will arrive,
but in assigning homes each. one
was req estcd to write to her host
css on what train to expect her.
To those kindly contributing to
the lunch a man will be sent
around Tuesday evening to gather
up the things and to all who have
promised aid the Union extends
thanks In advance.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-06-10
Across the Deep, to III, Far West,

On steamboats,. cars snd stage coaches, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters lie carried as the
most important item in the matetia nedica
OF the travelling public. /, deprives vitiated,
bracki.h water Of It's burtful properties and
execrable llfvor, cOUnieracts The pernicious
effects upon the stomach OF bad or indizes-
tble food remedies cramps, heartburn and
vino upon the stomach. IL is n ice defense
against malarisl disorders, nullifes the sf-
iects Of exces i've heat, cold and damp. re-
lieves sick headaches, aud is al Incompara-
bic cure for cosiiyeness and biliousness.
The fatigue OF travel often tells most disa5
trousiy upon invalids end convalescenis,
occasionally TO such en- extent 80 20 ieopar-
die lie, Persons in feeble health, appFs-
hensiVe Of bad Effects from travel, will. IL
provided Wiih The BitteFs, be fal less Hksly
to have their fears realized.