davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-02

leGpsas q tAslr lsisuuA H lnnncA~s
u0 opot oaly tueaey i've eocA. - the
posey vao cpallnsd % he prssiAsas. vice
pspaidsot ne0boso a ~ cahinek the
oukD And mAlo Ua@hesv oe hio party.
higA 0xpnaitioa olRcials asd ~ osu-
nittes q csgsmnnisA he banhs a The
lseunns snA sysy hidUs Over
tEsn uers paresd uiah psopjs vAousss
sDuardsd b essisg - psssSdsat n H.
s1ssn a NJ bnoG Ihses ~ ehessing
~ alonG ~ kno ond IL. C1oVslsnd fss-
eneut1 nared his hsad end soss fsom kis
ssas % wave his oiik hat q Ais many a.
mispn Th0uaan<b we're ~ sasiuaed
uith ooe wee. hut wuah indules u .
pell mall sace fpo0 ose obsssvstiOa
Point b an0shes.
Aftss viswiag The expnsitkn fsou The
Sesss. eAsP AsPsssidentlal p.rty diDnberssds
psoces1ed b casrisgss % ths est palaces.
j number q eathusinstic Americans
ooscsd thsis vay paet tie line At snldiess
- the peeaadent alightcd t0 entsr the
building. aDd hs good natursdly shexsk
theie ouostretehsd handa saying ~
eoch ons. Il en gisd 10 meet you"
Jho vosjB q art were inqpscted By
the president and then he returned 70
sdministrstion builiing "a take resa
PssssaeeA Win Ghaasuck.
Mr.. Cleveland and the party sosBm.
pspying him we're taken 30 the oeRcse oe
time the president alone wes escorted 10
The private o(scs Of President Higin-
hptham. where he spent tho rsst u the
tiobc, from 4 ~ B O'Clock. rcsting and ex.
pressing his delight ut the sights he had
scen and the welcome he had received.
AT O'Clock the wives and daughters
Of the cabinet officers returned from the
woman's building. and all were ready TO
he driven % the terminal station. where
special Illinois Central train Was In
waiting.
The demonstration on the way was on
. small scale. because most Of the thou
sands had already seen enough Of the
president for one day. At the depot
Mr.. Cleveland and his cabinet met the
earl and countess OF Aberdecn. who are
philanthropically interested in the Irish
village. AZ the presidents special re
quest. on account Of his inability to
visit the village. he received . delegation
of Irish lace matters and dairy maids.
Lady Aberdeen presented the president
in his car with bunch a shamruck.
fresh from county Cork. . blackthorn
stick. . gilt badge Of Blarncy castle and
beautiful lrish point lace handkcr
chief for Mrs Cleveland. Tho countess
also presented Secretary Gresham with
ono Of tho badges.
or Tor Washington.
At 5:15 o'clock the engine whistle blew
the signal for departure. the exposition
ofiicial, Governor Altgeld and others
said goodby and parting shout vent
up from, the crowd % the presidential
train drew out Of the station with Mr..
Cleveland standing on the rear platform.
At Grand crossing the presidential party
connected with the second section Of the
Pennsylvania limited. Ambassador
Bayard was the only member Of the
presidential party to remain behind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-02

Ch~<rssi the Wosseev Parade so the
W.rss-s rs,r (ssv,~oss.l

Almost f-um dsyIighs Michigan eve
rs~. that grand gs.s~ay a. the fair. the
pride q The 1.v AMI the admiration ~
i.< v,sstors frs,n AZ h,rne snd sernsd.
We slivs with pedestrians and v~hiri~s
~ sli descriptions. In their Sleeping
chambers On the s-ss,sa aocr ~ the
A adstnrinrn The Sake ~ versgua and
he pa~sv. ever hefor- fsry hsd sr,ssr,
could hear the csstin8ous raTnhsr ~
uhe~i-. tho hear>e shsau's q the drivers
su.i the issces~art chatter q Ne ps~ies
sriars. Even While the a'sh~ sss BIZ
dirg q hearty gv"i ulcrning 10 fhe
upamb~rs Il ans suite. hpcss esnsf ana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-02
Following versgua

The dacsl party Was succeeded by
carriages occupied by Ambassador To
England Thomas r. Bayard and ex-
Minister to Belgium Lambert Tree.
Major General Miles and aides aud Gov
eruos Altgeld. The carriage of Mayor
Harrison. who wss accompanied by
three members IL the board u alder.
men. brought up the extreme rrar
A. the procession moved southwark on
Michigan avenue. thence along Grand
boulevard to Fifty frst street. thence
through South park by way of Bayard
avenue a. Palmer avenue. entering ths
Midway Plaisance through the western
gateway. making a short desour in order
ts avoid the Ferris wheel. and then re-
sumiug the broad promenade fo the en-
trance gate. IL was attended hy an almost
unbrukeu slizpascn - cheering On side
walks and steps and ,awns. here in win
dove. there on ROT tops. at the man
sions II the miilions,res and the frame
houses II the wsgewcskrr.. on the green
swarsi of the parks and IN the mud of
the r'aissnce. the populaee had col
lecssi
Cs~sspVsssisar ssiusastcoa
On 10 che boundaries II the Plaissnce
The w-fs,me hal been disfinetivesy
American. hut from here On - the gates
il partsrk II . decited cosmopolitan ma
ssare. Arabs pro-trsfed themeeIv~s on
the ground and cried siopd IN AIIah; Sin.
ssl~ss m long white flowing rohe~ 10
srris,e,i ssalams s,th th~sr arms and
-h.,.isAlru: eanschs stcss3 N line With
beauties - the hsrem ssd the donkey
h,y a Cslro kreit beside hss seek
euasei enmrsni.c- The stree; ~ Cairo
wss spps,ea Z its rec,pents and the
Esaaimsux csiony dbl aot even leave the
s-~eek<' baby insse.--
- he prscvs~san slowly voand its
ssy. pss.srd zrsap- q tierrisn= ssf
N.5rg.slsaas aud Africans. and Isps and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-02
sROvERs DAY.
Ev~vy Novew~~-s Wss Fo,sc~~f ard
Ch~~v~<s hv C.uasss~. Thcw@sUss~

Ev.ryt.,.iy in the White City Who ssd
NJ, already sen Tho pfesasent ard the
duke sere given ample opportunity
.hen the party made the round of TIE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-02

swouid that the~e ideslssss might ~
MT the fosfanste tee - the favored
cls~ with whom they py-~shly are IN
isily contact. hut shs cpnersi status ~
The isisrt market throughout the ~erld
snd ste rriasson u IL o. vvnen. They
night ~ as-onssaed 10 iosrn that the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-02

II am here so join my fellow citizens
In the congratulations which bcft this
cs>-asion. Surrounded by the ssapen
dous results AZ American enterprise
and activity and in view u magnificent
evidences Il American skill and inseIii
eence. ve need not fear that shese cssn-
sratulat,oos viii be exaggerated We
stand today in the presence ~ the oldest
nations Il the werd and pin. 10 the
great achievements here eshititei. ask
ing no allowance on tie essre - youth.
The enthusiasm With which ne cr1n-
template our work Insnsi'ies the warmth
a the greeting re extsnd 81 fho>~ vho
have come from snr-sgn lsnsis 20 ilius
trsse ~ish us the gro~th ard progress q
human ee.l~svcx ~ the direction -
higher civiiIzstisn.
We Who telsevr thsf popular eiacs-
tion ard the stimulation q the hest I'm
ptslss~ - our eisszrrs lead the vsy ~ =
rralszstsra ~ the proud national destiny
saich oar faith promises. sisdiy vei.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-13
House Of David!
FAGAN C BARBER, ProprietorS,
l62 & I64 S. Clark Street, CHICAGO.
Merchants Lunch.
CRAB ORCHARD WHISKY A SPECIALITY

How many know that 1aue
tsed ana used prescription
prepared
conveyance preservation and In hospitals
an cities where the wealthy lind better than their luxurious
homes he ingredients OF n Taes administered to thousands
@ ana poor alike with beneficial effect They the main dependence
the the digestive
dyspepsia Ills connected
with the stomach liver and bowels of the principal
hospitals W Sew YORK cts bias used formula differing slightly from the
common enc that has been found Of unusual ca Through che come
mnllon W physicians t mission ef healing has terH s Widely and
i} eAnlnt i hua seemed desirable io pelafe he prescription
convenient tlrn available Wtnf pur a.
Through the
securing pHhH advertisements ibp 0uunt go h newspapers
he tnN ths tas fan at . tHe t distant whrn
en hH'f 20 ni HsaH e ta H foI.tH H lf taprN Wpaas
lHNHf #.HI4# HU4tH e. e. aH
0 HNs tt.I Iah.a tat la fHIsH lsaef aH ilHp4 hem
Ht .tHHH ~ I.fH .f M nt fad sfss Fatlsa .oHfliN
H4. IHNh H E ft. H. t# $500 nj. afH postpaid. lH. lI
m H#I# |.. N. NI.IHa .t.all a0aaH ~ hHIU..
a..eE Hsa l.Ia
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-13
SWALLOWED BY AN ELEPHANT,
Little Joe Is Made Useful as a Dysr1psii
l,nra

Little Joe Is Made Useful as a Dyspepsia
Cure
Apropus TO the incident related il
last Fridays Republic of the death Ot
Zipp the big elephant at BaraboO
Wis, from having swallowed chair
weighing ninety pounds, reminder
was called up and related by DR.
Hume of Denver, who recently reg.
istered at the Lindell.
/: "Just prior to the demise of the
much -lamented Phineas I. Barnum
1 was touring in Connecticut and
called upon the great Snowman at
Bridgeport, who invited me to see
the circus animals in winter quar-
ters. On arriving at the great cara.
vansary where the wonders that tour
the country year after year are
stored, the illustrious owner was in
formed that Beta, the prize trick ele.
phant, was ailing All the symp.
toms of the poor beast pointed to the
fact that she was suffering from
acute gastritis, and many means had
been tried to relieve her without
avail
'It was finally discovered that
Beta had by some means wrenched
off an iron bar from her stall, and as
it could not be found, it was sur
missed thai she had swallowed it,
and which accounted for the gastric
irritation of the valuable pachyderm
''Mr. Barnum saw that poor Beta
must soon succumb to the Intamma-
tion caused by such large foreign
body ard with ready wit resolved on
a unique plan to remove it, Attached
to his large winter hotel was small
colored boy who went by the name O.
Joe. He was but little larger than
full-grown pessum, and p. r. sent
for him and explained that he must
take rubber tube in his mouth to
breathe through, and with a rope
round his waist go down into the
elephants stomach and get out that
bar Of iron.
"Joe rolled his eyes and demurred
but he knew his employer too we'll tC
refuse. Accordingly Joe was anointed
with a pound of vaSeline, and Beta be-
ing safety gagged he was gently
pushed down the giant psophagus
head tirst-a smooth stick we'll oiled
landed him at the bottom Accord
ing to instructions the boy soon gave
three tugs at the rope, as he had
been instructed, to be pulled out
again, and, sure enough, tightly
claspei in Joe's hands was the Offend
ing and indigestible bar 1t is need
less to say that Beta's life was saved,
and that Joe was handsomely re-
warded f0rhis cure Of the valuable
elephants Indigestion. st. Louis
Republic
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-13
Just the Thin1.

This is an expression the travelling public
generally use when they fnd something that
is exactly what they want. This expression
applies directly to the Wisconsin Central
Lines. which is now admitted by all TO be
The Route" from Chicago to st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Ashland, Duluth and all points in the
Northwest. Their double daily train service
and fine equipment offers inducement which
cannOt-be surpassed
This Is the only line running both through
Pullman first-class and tourist sleepers from
Chicago to Pacific Coast Points without
change.
For 1ull information address your nearest
ticket agent or
JAS. c. POND,
Gen. Pass and Tkt. Agt.. Chicago. III.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-13

GREATEST bargain on earth--stock
SUITS for newspapers, 10 cents each.
Send for Catalogue. Chicago Photo
Engraving Company. 1875 Madison
street.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-13

THE new billiard hall of Messrs.
Sagan s. Barber, over the House Of
David, 162 Clark street, is the finest
IN the city. Visit it.
Chicago eagle., 1893-05-13
5132 Emerald Avenue
100
FREE
WATCHES!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

In addition to the numerous new and Origi-
nal premiums offered to subscribers we pro-
pose TO present them with 100 Watches, all OF
which are guaranteed by I. Lynch 18th street
and Union Square, New York City, who fur
nishcs IL en- to Us.
TIE ADVERTISER is the oldest newspaper in
New York City Its weekly edition is pub
lished in two sections and comes out every
Tuesday and Friday-l04 times during the
year; has six to eight pages every issue. Is we'll
printed, has plenty OF pictures, short stories,
telegraphic news, financial and market reports.
a woman 5 page and the ablest editorials pub
lished by any New York paper. IL is a model
home paper, with elevating and entertaining
reading matter devoid OF sensations and OBJ
jectionabe advertisements. All for 4 a year.
Specimen copies and premium lists with full
particulars OF the attractive inducements for
Agents sent free on application 70
The Advertiser,
30 PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-19
The World'a Inn.

There can be no doubt that the "World's
Inn.n under the management OF Mr.. Chas. r..
Leland. fof the noted Leland family Of hotel
keepcrs) Is one OF the reliable exposition
hotels in Chicago. The appointments are
perfect, the location uncqualed. and, In
view Of the fact that the building IL
absolutely fireproof. tho rates = 81 per
day for each person, two persons In a
om--are remarkably liberal Scores OF
hotels erected IN the Worlds Fair terri
tory are veritable firetraps. The "World' .
Inn, on the other hand, affords security 10
life and property. The location directly OPP
posite the Fair grounds. and in close prox-
Unity to steam aud street cars, adds 10 its
attractvcness. Although II contains 800
commodious rooms, 1t is only three stories
high, an advantage that will be appreciated
at once. Rooms may now be secured by
mail or telegraph To Chas. T.. Leland, Man
ager, The Worlds Inn, Goth 81. and Madison
Ave, Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-19
Plc.FEEDINa TESTS.


Conclusions Reached by Frel
Shaw. Of Canada.
In relation to feeding pigs. Prof.
Shaw. of Canada, draws the following
conclusions:
1. That while (a) pigs fed for 123 days
on q suitable meal ration and housed in
summer increase in weight at rate OF
"a per cent, (b) pigs fed on two-thirds
the quantity of the same meal ration,
the balance of the food being made up
of green fodder cut and mixed with tho
meal. increase at n rate of 80 per cent,
and lei pigs fed on onc-third the guam
titv of the same meal ration. the bal.
ancc of the food being made up Of green
fodder cnt and mixed with the meal, In
crease at rate of only 1887 per cent,
the labor Of feeding being also relative
lv greater where green fodder is given.
2. That when the price OF food and
pork are the same as in this expert
ment. the gain from feeding pigs. as in
group 1. for 1913 days in summer Will be
but A. "a, per cent on the first cost OF tho
animals. as in group but 2.7l per ccpt.,
and when fed in group 3 the loss Will
be - per cent.
3. That in pork-malsing the questions
OF market values and Of the best season
to market are of great practical impor'
tancc. \.
4. Farmers should study to avoid
marketing their pork in the months OF
October and November. when prices
are usually lower than at any other
season Of the year.
s. That ration Of which the majos
portion consists Of green food, as in the
| case OF that fed TO the pigs in group 5,
will fail to bring them into marketable
condition.
q. That Of the ration given to the
pigs in the three groups in this expert
ment. the meal ration fed TO those IN
group / has proven in every way the
most satisfactory; hence,
Z. IL feeding . bulky fodder along
with meal to pigs is any aid to diges
ton II must be given in less proper
ton than that used in feeding the pigs
IN group 2 in this experiment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-19
.omE HINTS AND HELPS.

arrange lee Cream: Boil one pint OF
am dissolve in II threc-quarters of
.s.,und OF sugar, and remove from the
- When cool, add the grated rind
1.-Two oranges ana the juice Of six; stir
~ pint Of cold cream, and freeze
ladies Journal.
S,ewed Tomatoes: To pint OF
noad tomatoes add little water.
place in granite kettle over the fire.
when boiling, season with salt, pepper
Ana a slice ~ butter. Thicker with
.raeI,er or bread crumbs. Serve in side
dishes. ~ IIousekeeper.
How 70 Dry Sealskin: III one is rn-
lucIsy enough to be caught in the rain
when wearing scalslSin, do not try To
smooth il with the hand or rub il dry
with towels, or put it near the radiator
mr. fire to dry. II IL is dried in warm
room it will fiatten, SO spread it out in a
cocl roo, and leave there until dry
ohio Farmer.
Ham salad: Two pints Of chopped
ham. one pint of chopped pickles, two
hard-boiled eggs. Put two tablespoon
fuls of cream and two beaten eggs into
= double boiler. add one tablespoonful
OF mustard salt and pepper to taste.
When boiled, stir in one and half cup
fuls OF vinegar. Mix all together when
cold. Ladies' World.
-Scalloped Eggs: Moisten teacup
Of stale bread crumbs with cream, put
a LAYER in the bottom of buttered
dish. Slice hard-boiled eggs, and lay
over with butter. pepper and salt Con-
tinue until the dish is full. Sift grated
crumbs over the top. spread with bits
Of butter. and set in the stove until
brown lIarper's Bazaar.
Apple Custard Pie Stew either
green or dried apples until soft and not
very juicy. Mash fine or rub through
a colander Take of this pulp sufficient
for a good-sized pie. Add two beaten
eggs. one-third cupful Of sugar (more,
II the apples are quite acid. nearly one
third cupful OF butter. flavor with lemon
keeper.
Boiled Turnips: Pare, slice and boil
white turnips in salted water. Drain
thoroughly Add two or three hot,
mealy potatoes also cooked in salted
water. Mash fine with wire potato
masher. Add a good piece of butter
and little pepper. Shape into a
mound. sprinkle little pepper over the
top and serve hot. This is an improve
ment learned of our Swedish neighbors
food Housekeeping.
Salmon Salad: Take two pounds O
cold boiled salmon, remove the skin ant
bone. break the fish in pieces and pu
into bowl with little salt, cayenne
vinegar. the Juice of lemon and |
tablespoonful of oil. Let stand on ic'
one hour. Put crisp lettuce leaves in |
salad bowl. add the salmon. pour over
mayonnaise dressing. garnish witt
olives and serve very cold. Canned
salmon may be used in making thi
salad. boston Budget.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-19

dom Of it. / always believe in expert
menting and finding out for myself
rather than believe all that is told in
many papers. Reading and observation
should be combined.
The ground plan below shows clearly
the plan of the interior arrangement.
n indicates the nesting places, ID the
doors, II the roosts, L the entrance &c
the runs, + i the feed bins. When
necessary the upper portion OF the
building can be boarded with floor IN
which storage room can be located, OF
much use to the farmer or breeder in
caring for his fock. The roof is either
shingled, as shown in Fig. l, or covered
with roofing paper; tho shingles are
usually the most durable, the paper
cheaper substitute. w. Caughey'
in Country Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
POULTRY BUILDINGS.


Cheap Structure Adapted to the Needs
Of the Average Farm.
There are 50 many good ideas In
buildings suitable for poultry, that de-
signs can be made To meet nearly every
taste. Most farmers care little for
architectural beauty, but good substan-
tial comfort in it, plainest, cheapest
and simplest form j. wanted. The
building we show will tend To give
them something above the plain barn
like structure with no more cost, and
add To the beauty of the farms by hav-
ing more modern buildings To grace
them. OF course, the principal thing
Is 10 own good stock. Some Of our fin
est breeds Of poultry are kept in plain
cheap sheds and yield abundantly; yet,
with all this, a farmer who has taste
and neatness must be above such ways,
it gritting against his disposition 10
own rickety, cheap structures:
Our illustration shows very neat and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-19

convenient structure, one that adapts
itself to the farmers needs without
costing him much to build. II has
set of four pens on either side of the
room in the center, enabling the breed
err 70 have all the conveniences for
properly handling fowls. The build
ing is 40 feet long by 81 feet wide, al
lowing for pens l0x20 feet each, and
leaving space l4x40 feet of a room.
The height of the building need
not exceed eight feet The pens
being long, the capacity can be made
to keep 20 hens in each. but Is would
be better to avoid crowding them too
much, or 100 birds 10 be the limit for
the building. Colonizing flocks is now
becoming very popular, say building
six small buildings or more, each with
a capacity Of % hens. There is more
labor involved, but less chance of a
serious epidemic. You can also retain
their purity better. The testing OF
this plan could better tell You the wis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

II any Of the ewes have poor teeth II
will always pay to feed them ground
feed.
A snnEP kept thrifty will shear q
heavier and better fleece than one poor
ly kept.
In providing racks for the sheep he
sure to arrange 50 that each will have .
place to eat.
By selecting out the breeding AMI
mails carly and feeding for this especial
purpose a better quality OF animals
may be secured. M
In many cases the farmer that can
only keep few sheep Will md the
mutton breeds the most prontable "a
they require the care the farmer csu
bsst give to secure the best vesultA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-19
FOR GOWNS NEW AND OLD.


Entirely to Costumes.
Really the incest kind of gown for
street wear just now, and a splendid
..stay-by' gown for the summer season,
when we are travelling or visiting the
worlds fair. is a tailor-made costume OF
black or blue serge, with skirt just
clearing the ground, and loose cut-away
Jacket. showing the pretticst of smart
serge tailor-made gown, for instance,
with black figured old rose silk skirt.
with a tnrn-down collar fastened with
a dull-gold stud and a smart black felt
hat trmme d with upright bows OF
vieux-rose silk. and tan or black suede
gloves. would make charming and
useful spring costume. one which could
be worn on the boats later on.
But for modish gown nothing is
pretticr than rainbow silk, princess
back and front, only have 1t tight in
the back and loose in front. No darts
are needed. About the chest and un-
der the arms pass band Of velvet OF
one shade that shows in the dress
goods. Let the upper edge only be
fastened down. leaving the rest OF the
band free from the gown. In the mid
die OF the back and front slit the band
so II win spring apart Now, from be-
meath let q heavy fall of lace drop to
about the hips. The fullness should
show especially at the split front and
back Nothing could be more simple
or more effective. The gown opens un-
der the arms. but at the first glance II
would seems a. If IL had no opening at
all.
A charming design for trimming the
silk skirts is that of n succession of mar
row ruffies to the knee. pinlsed. and
caught up in festoons by knots OF vel
vet the color of one shade in the silk
the upper rufilc having heading OF
folds and butterfly knots. Stirring on
stiff cords is used on thin silks and cot
tons. The cords are in closc-set groups
Of six or more. making perhaps an inch
wide band. and the goods is drawn upor
them at the waist, around the yoke, a
the wrists. at the head Of rufiies, ant
so on
A handsome black silk may b
changed and freshened by vest an
panel together with collar and cuffs o
crcam-white ottoman silk striped wit
fine white cut jet, and when the who'll
costume is spongcd and pressed it J
transformed past all recognition. Chi
cago Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-05-19

The man who is charitable TO himself WIZ
listen TO the mute appeal for assisiance
mado BY his stomach, or his liver, IN the
shape OF divers dyspep ic qualrns and un,
easy sensations In tho re gions OF the giano
that secretcs his bile Hosteiter's Stomach
Bi,ters, my dear sir, or madam-as the case
may be-is what you require. Hasten 10
use II you are troubled with heartburn,
or the whites OF your eyes are taking sal
low hue.