davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-22
StaOt Baltimore.
SSe1tcr in Srooflvu.
Gin stau, Gin SpIsbpf uebit Saserbams, ios
iuie Gin @obHaebauSf aeben III 6Iamutcu
amf. - Ser Saaosn tctragt ctspn $4,000.

SIM Stouc binter bcm SoISbOfe der
6lrma Sob. 8. G'eiB & So. su Sroofz
Inn, 9lnne 2lrnnOcl Gouutp, butter
rActOn'S Earf," nabe Dem Gn0c osr
HigbtltraBenzSriifc, brad 9citeru 2l6cnO
80 llbr auf unbcfannte &eiie 6eltcr
aus, melhe8 ol5balo gr0Berc 9imcnz
iioneu annubm.
Der Stall mar Elm Sol;gcbdHbe unO
itieB olreft 9c9en bcn SOlSboT. 9ieler
iuurbe burd bus brenucnoe 9ebauoe,
in weldem ii9 audi beoeutenDe 6ntter>
porrGtbc bef0n0eu. CbenI Ial5 in SranO
geleet, BON NO aus ii6 bas 6euer bcm
Sa9crbauIe, tuel6cs nit bOlSerncn Snus
materIalleu angeIillt mar, mittBcIlte,
uno aEd bicIc5 i'll 9lide lc9te.
9as banebeu beiinOlide swciit0diSe
gSObnbaus, ebeniollS Gi9eutbun oc5
0rn. @ciB, in mclhem Der 98G6pr pes
Sotsboics, 9r. 5efierion SmiI6, init
iciner 6aulilie lUobnt, wurOe cbcnIaQS
ein 9taub ser 6laulmcn, uno Bic 6anlis
lie cnt9ins Ganf ser Gntocfung 0c8
5eucrS cincm ld)reflidsu SO0e. 0eren
OiDbcln fonnten ieood in Sidcrbcit
gcbradlt mcrben. 5m Stolle, no ooS
6eucr gum Nuabrud fam, bcfanocn iid
Smei YIcroc, wOpon zines 9ercttet, Oa5
anbere abcr Der Siee wcsen leiucm
Sdidial Ibcrlaiicu uer0en nuBte unO
oerbrannte.
9taf II llbr bcute frib mar sic ltG0z
tildc 0ampiipriec 9tr. 10uOt in OOuer
Gbatigfeit, pabrcnO bic gtr, u, ais iie
ouf tclcphoniibc 9luira9e sum 8rano=
pluBc elite, unbrau6bar wuroc uub tciu
9Sarcr 3og. Der Ourd oo8 6cuer anz
gcridtete SdaOen betra9t Suiammcngcz
nOmmcn Swiltcn $4,000 bis $4,000 unS
lit nur tbeilwciie Ourd, Vcrlifcrnn9 9e<
bcft. Sr. 5Obunn GeiB, Gi9entbImcr
Oes !6ol3lagsrS unO ser ubgcbrunn@
ten Sauler, wObnt bel Or, 0tObinion
in 8rOOtlpn, in Der 9tabc icinc5 &c.
id)QftsplaBes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-22
Ser 9entIAe GcrrefSnmhsut.

&. gsaine. Gfasuthdmcr iinS Resafte1r
(sidtfolscr pom iS. 5iaiEe).
&lbtpefzScc s1a!timurc=StraFe uHo aoiisSfFte-ap:
9r,is ocs aaIidlcn 9Iattea, brrth 1rds,r beiorst
129. @ts.: faalidic mo Sonnta ae Niue 9abc 10
Gents pru aBobc chlhor an oie oas gett beorasrber
9riasr-snaIidl nsbii 5puutaeS eS.etus abe untey
Rorfoa usheGt!irc $50 pro Sabr, iir frSer.
Sei I'M 9ierbdItniB; nr bic iupdIsntIid,e ainseabc
init SoEHtagSbGtt. portoTret, nit Ehsrs rir Clubs,
81 50 pro jabr. rdo irgeno eiRem Srte Dss Snlans
bes, s4 nab Gnropa. Souuta =9us sab 81
pro sabr.-9ds bette uro biui9ite ocutIdie @Iett
tg sta Yu.isl- uae SlsfaaIeI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-22
Curop0i(C6e ]sa6e(6eribte.
MI So Iuth's @anre.

Surin, 81. Wtars. -2ubwi9 Sol
iutb's SOB bat, obwobl lton ieit ldns
9erer .5eit poraus9elcben uuo ltiinblt6
eripartct, bennodl 9cwaltigen GIuOruf
gemabt. Die itaotiIdcn 8ebOrOcn bas
ben ii9 bcn Nn9cbOrlgcn Ocs &eritOr6cs
men 9egeniiber erboleu, alien ibreu
gSinihen getreif5 Der gciieeuug oes
Sootcn Te6uun9 tragcn su wollcn.
Der 9Sunld) scr Staotpcrmaltung mar,
oaB Solutb bier in Suriu, no ct
wabrenb Der letten Is Sabre gelebt,
audi lelne leetc 9tubeitdtte iinoen iclte,
uno ;iuar im Bantbcon, ba5 Die llcbcrz
relte 10 uicler in Der pOlitilden 0ez
ld)l6le beS 10. Sa5rbunoertS bcrporz
ragenocr StalienCr uno Iu5ldnoer birgt.
Die 6amilie 0c3 Serltorbenen bat utcr
bcIbIoiien, beniclbcn i'll ungariifer
Groc 5u bcitatten; oie 2eid)e miro
9leidseitig nit Den sdrgen Der auf
Dem cuslilden 6rieObofe in Gjeuua
lblummernben Satin uuo Gohtcr Oes
9rOBcn uu9arllden GatrlOten nadJ gus
bapelt gebradt werOea. Sbne 3msifcl
miro Die gclicbung in Suoapclt cine
Staatsz unO SanOeSafIare critcn Ganz
9cS werocn.
Seute Otorgcuauur0c Gin @yp5ab9uB
ocS &Opfes uno Der 8Uitc bcs YerltOrz
bcnen 9enomnlcn uno ocilen yclfc cinz
baliantIrt. 9lus allcn Sbcilen Guropa'5
uno audi ldlOn aus slmerifa lino bcrcits
Sablreid)e Scilefb5bc;cu9un9cn bel ben
In9cbprlscn SO1utb'5 cingclaufcn, uuO
oercn 3abl mcbrt iif ltIuOllh. &olz
lutb'5 lebcrrclte utrocu bier pcrblcibcu,
bis bic Sarsc, III oencn feline @cmahlln
uno Godter ruben, BON @euua bier
eln9ctrofen uuo alc Sorbcrcitungcn sur
iolcnncn uebcriiibrung nad llngarn be-
enbet lcin weroen. Die S0bnc oeS %crz
ltorbcncn merbcn linn oas g5elcite na5
guOapelt sebcn.
Suoapeit, 21. @iGrs. = llnsarn
traucrt beute I'M lcinen sroBen SOsn.
lleberall weBcn 6laggen auf 0albmalt,
an Palaiten uuo Siittcn erihclnen
2raucrbcfOrationer, ianlmtlide baupts
itGbtil6en 8latter trl9elnen nit breiz
tenn idwarSeu Gruuerranoe. Eortrat5
BON &Oilutb lucrOeu iibcrau auS9eitcllt
cbc Der beutlse Sag su GnOc gebt, wirO
Suoapcit unO ba5 gan;e lln9arlanO
9tatiOnaltrauer enselcgt babcn.
Die slbscOrouetentaieI bcs uu9arlidbcn
9feidstaacS, wcldc iid bcrcits an poriz
gen 6reitag bis nud) Slteyu pertagt
bate, lit auf Gbarfrcitus su elmer Spez
Siallieung eiuberufen wOrOcn, um iiber
bic Seilceun9 Ocs arOBcn GoOtcn Sez
iAluB su fallen.
9onOon, 21. 0tar;. = Giner
Gcpeide OeS nStanbaro" aus SuOapeit
9enlaB iinO Die un9oriiGc 9fe9icrnn9
uno Die Dtitgliebcr Der 9tationalpartci
beS un9arilden 9fcidstag5 su elmer
SerltGnOlgung iibcr Die Dem tOotcn
&Oiiutb Slt erluciicnocn Gbrcn gclanst.
0icrburh lit audi Der OrObcuben 0tlz
nlltcrfrllt5 porgebeugt porOeu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
Cripple Creek Rid of Troops.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, March 90 -
The troops left for Midland this morn
ing where they took the trains for their
homes. The miners are rejoicing, OPP
orators are depressed, business men
stunned. The two mines which started
up yesterday have been forced to close
again, the men being intimidated by
threats of the strikers to blow up the
properties. The sheriff and mine own
ers asked the governor net to withdraw
the militia, stating that serions copse-
quences would result. The deputy
sheriff this afternoon served warrants on
II miners charged with violating the in
junction of the court. They we're taken
to Colorado Springs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
Several States DeIuged.

MEMPHIS, March 19.-The storm con-
tinues in all its intensity, and the down
pour of rain has been incessant, causing
damage to roads and buildings and over
flowing branches and bayous. In this
city water filled the streets and cutters,
and for time stopped traffic. The rain
fall up to 10 O'Clock today was sos IN
ches, which is second 90 the largest fall
that has occurred here since 1891. The
largest fall was in 1887, which was 8 OF
inches. The 1ownpour has been gem
eral over West Tennessee, North Louis
lana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Western
Kentucky, and was caused by the gulf
storm, which was central at o'clock
this morning over Texas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

WHILE the city affairs are in the pres
ent unsettled condition, the ''cow ordi-
nance" is, of course, imperative, but
every stock owner should see that his
cow does not run NJ liberty within the
town, as many fine lawns have been
started, and a multitude of trees and
shrubs planted, and one animal could
cause incalculable damage in a short
time. Already tn s spring a number OF
trees have been broken down, and sew
eral fine lawns are deeply punctured by
the n one too gentle footsteps of the
lowlY bovine. Don't take advantage oil
the misfortune of the city, but live up
to its old laws as though the legality Of
the corporation were not questioned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

A small smeter will likely be put in
at Hamilton.
Two new shingle mills are nearing
completion at Cosmopolis.
Two creameries are building near
Lynden, Bellingham bay.
Hobos in the Spokane city Jail are
made to take bath twice a week.
Kalama's need for public hall is to
be supplied, Two are going up.
Work is to begin in the spring on a
municipal park system in Spokane.
The farmers about Bergman are
clamorng for a bounty on squirrels.
N. W. Appleton killed two large Wild
cats few days ago on Horse creek,
Asotin county.
A distillerY to make alcohol from wood
is being projected by Easter parties at
Aberdeen.
Mr. Hinton, of Sumas, disciplines his
wife with a four-foot club, and the con-
stable has gone out after him.
The Western Washington state con-
vention of the W. G. T. U. will be held
this year in Chehalis in June.
Banker York, of Winlock, was thrown
into the Cowlitz by a stumbling horse
the other day and had to swim ashore.
The two graindryers OF Davenport are
running dav and night, and are saving
a good deal of wet wheat that would
otherwise spoil
On several occasions this winter in
Asotin county deer were seen on the
lower prairie feeding along with the
range stock.
J, G. Phelps and j. H, Stanley have
leased the cooperative shingle mill at
Aracortes and started up the works
after an extended shutdown.
Gaping & Leitch's shingle mill, al
Centralia, has resumed operations, after
being idle since last fall, and is cutting
100000 daily Birge & Leitchs saw
mill at the sane place has also com
menced saving again, and has large con.
tracts ahead for future delivery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
Tramp Army Gathering.

MAss1n11oN, Ohio, March 2O.--Lead-
ers of the Coxey army estimate that
1000 men will be in line when the start
to Washington is made on Sunday next,
Reports from Canton, Louisville, Column
bus and other stations are TO the effect
that tramps are on the march to Ms
sillion. One train from Akron was
stopped four times to clear the cars of
Migrants. Saturday and Sunday ex-
cursion trains will he run from "A score
of points and it is expected that 5000
strangers will be here. Last night
Coxey received "a telegram from A. p,
York Of Indianapolis, stating that LOO
men we're alb at 10 leave that citv to join
the army.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
Training the Memory.

In the modern system OF education,
especially at colleges and universities,
students are required to take many
notes and make great many abstracts
in writing. This submits them to Ger
tain danger against which they them
selves should take precautions. The
danger is that the memory may cease to
be retontive by constant dependence on
the note book 1t is exercised only in
getting the notes down, and the writing
instead OF the head is trusted to keep
them. This is q sort Of going on crutch-
es, and lest the power OF memorizing be-
come impaired by disease, young people
should exercise it every day by learning
passages of prose or verse by heart
A young man known to the present
writer had SO retentive memory at
from ten to fifteen years of age that he
could repeat poems of FIVE or six verses
after hearing them once read; he could
recite long passages OF prose learned by
the ordinary reading Of his books; and
he often amazed his masters by repeat
ing the exact words OF remarks made to
boys in the higher classes OF school
that had but one room.
At sixteen he began course of study
which required much note-taking, and
at nineteen he had come to rely 80 much
on this artificial memory that his natur-
al retentiveness seemed almost entirely
lost. But being seriously admonished
on the point he took to daily memoir
izing.ot spoken and written passages
with such effect that he can now carry
lectures of considerable length accurately
in his head, and often does 30, to make
full notes of them at mis- leisure.
1t has becoms somewhat the fashion
to decry great memorizing power, as if
it we're somehow inconsistent with
strong reasoning power. But Lord
Coeridge, the chief justice OF England,
recently said in an address to young
men:
"a good memory is one of the most
valuable possessions man can have in
most of the occupations Of life. Speak
ing as an old lawyer especially, [ may
say that few things compare in useful
ness with an active, retentive memory.
1t is in youth that this is formed and
trained, and one of the best methods OF
strengthening it is the habit of learning
by heart passages we admire from auth
ors, both in prose and erse.-Youth's
Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

Ayoung lawyer, just starting in his
profession, hung out his sign in a Con
necticut town where there was only one
other lawyer, an aged judge.
A close listed old fellow, thinking to
get legal advice for nothing, called upon
the young man, told him he was glad
he had come into the town, as the old
judge was getting superanuated, and
then contrived in sort of neighborly
talk to get some legal questions an
swered. Then thanking the young man
he put on his hat and was about to
leave, when the young man asked him if
he should charge the advice for which
the fee was five dollars.
The old fellow went into violent
passion, and swore he would never pay.
The young lawyer told him he would
sue him il he didn't
So the old fellow went down to see
the judge, found him hoeing in his gar
den, and said:
THAT young scamp that's just come
into town. l dropped in to make a
neighborly call on him and he charges
me five dollars for legal advice"
"Served you right" said the Judge;
'you had no business to have gone t
him."
"But have l got to pay it, Judge"
"Ot course you have"
well, then" said the man, ~ sup.
pose must" and started off.
Hold on said the judge, "aren't
you going to pay me?"
"Pay you? What for?'
"For legal advice"
"What do you charger"
Ten dollars
The result was that the old fellow had
to pay five dollars to the young lawyer
and ten dollars to the old one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

Scalding pains are an indication of
an excess Of uric acid in the urine. An
excess of uric acid indicates an unheal-
thy condition Of the kidneys. Oregon
Kid lacy Tea will correct this by thor
ouglly renovating these organs and
restoring them to healthy condition.
Ii you intend visiting the great mid
winter Fair, call on the nearest Union
Pacific Agent, and he can tell you all
about the exceedingly low rate and the
advantages offered by this line to San
Francisco and return, or address V. Fl.
Hurlburt, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent
Portland. ltf Is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

Proceedings for debt have stopped the
operations of the Anchor properties at
Kelso, which have been vigorously
pushed and promised well.
Daniel Bergin, half-breed, and farm
er, residing on San Juan island, was
drowned while crossing over in a row.
boat from Lopez island to San Juan.
G. H. Boyntcn, an Everett commission
man, was one of the Youngest soldiers
OF the war. He enlisted at IL, but was
not accepted and enrolled until he was
IA,
Two trappers operating on tributaries
of the Grand Ronde river, in Asotin
county, have marketed several hundred
dollars worth of furs as the result of
their winters catch.
Some new evidence has been un-
earthed by District Attorney Fenton, OF
Spokane in the johnson marder mystery,
and the Wilson family are all in jail
again, father, daughter and son-ir law,
for the crime.
A star-route mail -service has been es-
tablished from Sealand by Long Beach,
Ilwaco and Fort Candy to Astoria, Or,
and back six times a week. This ser
vice will begin July l, 1894, and con-
tinue four years.
1t is expected at Northport that the
steamer Columbia will commence to run
about the 10th of April. She will be
lighted by electricity throughout.
There is a large amount of ore at Trail
awaiting shipment, which the steamer
will haul, and she will perhaps make
Northport the terminus for few months
at least.
Marinns Stream, who is TO be trans
ferred from Willapa harbor to Tillamook
rock is lightly spoken OF by the South
Bend Journal, which says: "Tfis will
work a peculiar hardship on Mr.. Stream,
as he will! have to dispose of his horses
and cattle at low price and be separ-
ated from his wife and children, living a
solitary life upon a bare rock in the
ocean"
A number of the school teachers of
Lincoln county, who we're unsuccessful
in passing the last quarterly examina-
ton, have appealed to the state superin
tendent of instruction from the decision
of the Lincoln county examining board.
The names of the appellants are, Ella
Howard. Effie Jensen, J. E. Howard and
Archie Inketer, all of Davenport. A
hearing will be given them in 20 days.
The Kelso Journal is anxious to see
an old settlers association formed in
Cowlitz county. mo portion of the
state" it says ''is richer in material for
such an organization than this. Here
were made some of the earliest perma-
nent settlements. Here was the first
territorial capitol From here sprang
the movement that built the first terri
torial road. Forty five years ago yes
sells cana up the Cowlitz to unload
Cowlitz county has a grand history.
Many OF those old pioneers are still liy
ing. Why not form an association?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

SOME people seem to be of the opinion
that because a man lie an office holder be
is dishonest, and needs Investigating.
It's these same people who clamor most
loudly for Investigations whose actions
would bear watching were they in places
OF public trust A thief believes all
men thieves. The late investigation OF
the county offices fell fiat, as 1t should,
as it is absurd to think that Whitman
county would elect full hand OF petty
thieves to office. OF course, it may oc-
casionally occur that dishonest man
can deceive the people sufficiently to in
sure his election, but that he should be
of enough influence to contaminate all OF
his fellow Office. holders is out of the
question, and the dishonest man would
be unable to cover up his overt acts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

TO-DAY, Friday, is the day set for the
execution OF Prendergast The whole
country hopes that the governor of Ill
inois will not interfere, but will allow
justice "full swing" Goodbye, Prem
dergast
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23

SAY, Grove, old boy, send us word
next time you go duck hunting, and
we'll try to join YOU in the expedition.
Your party is dead duck out here, and
1t might help to swell out the game bag,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
KEEP your stock upl Don't herd it on
the lawns in the city.

SEVERAL spring poems could be used
at this office. 1t is still too cold to do
without fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-23
Through Tickets
TIME SCHEDULE .
GEkESEE BRANCH.

TIME SCHEDULE:
GEKEsEE BRANCH
No -passenger-Genesee to Pullman, ar
rive 9:35 a. IN.
No lO9-passenger to Genesse, leave
4:25 p. IN.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. nger-Juliaetta to Spokane, ar
rive $50 n. m.
No -passenger-s Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
p. m, depart 1:25 p m.
No. 6O--freight--Jn to Spokane, arrive
IL a. m.
No. 80 -freight-Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
405 p. m.
For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call Oh or write
j. S. KEENEY, Agent,
Or, A. D, CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13

Detroit Free Press For Ave or six
minutes the other afternoon a patrol.
man stood at the foot of Woodward
avenue, alongside of young man
who had a satchel in his hand, and
was waiting for ferry-boat. Al
length, as the officer started to saunr
ter away, the young man handed him
cigar and said:
Thanks. Ill always remember
your kindness"
so you presided at the head of the
table, eh?'
eyes"
"You enjoyed the occasion, did your"
"Well, had to carve a goose and
simultaneously entertain two spinsters
ON either side, who don't speak, In
such way as not to unite them in
conversation. Judge,
"What is it?" queried the bluecoat,
az he hesItated over the cigar.
'sTake it--take two OF 'em, I'm a
man who can appreciate a favor"
"But, Il"
THAT'S all right-take three of EN-!
I've travelled over most of the coun-
try, and know man when / see him."
"Will you explain yourself?" asked
the officer, as he closely regarded the
stranger to see II he was drunk or
crazy.
"Certainly. Here | am, perfect
stranger to you. You have the right
to walk up and crack me with your
club, and ask who In thunder ! am,
and what | am hanging around here
for. You could take my satchel and
fling 1t into the river, and you could
drag me to a dungeon cell and keep
me immured for years and years.
Have you done anything Of the sortf
''.As to that" began the officer, but
the young man brought out two more
cigars and said:
"Take the whole five! l haven't
much wealth, but I want to show my
gratitude as best can. You, sir, are
one of natures noblemen and though
| live for the next 30 years, shall
never forget you. Instead of cracking
me over the head and then jumping
on my unconscious body with both
feet and dragging me to the station
over the cobblestones, you have acted
the part of gentleman, and man
who respects the rights of others. Sir.
let me again assure you that ! shall
never forget this consideration on your
part. Officer. farewellv'
He made a break for the boat and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The hany, who live bet
kr than others and enjoy life more, with
ls~ expenditure, BY moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
Ae'needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquii
Laxative principles embraced In tn
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence Is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
disPelling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neyh Liver and Bowels without weak
sning them and it is perfectly free from
Nery Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
Eisa in 60c and 81 bottles, but it is man
uiactured by the California Fig Syrup
To- only whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
Ecept any substitute if offered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-13

In the human breast Despite repeated die.
appointments, the divine spark reklndles after
each Though there may not be silver lining
TO every cloud the vapors which obscure the sky
oft watt aside and disclose the full splendor OF
the MONDAY sun. Thus is hope justified. In
yalids who seek the aid from Hostetter's stomach
Sitters in the hope of something better than q
mere modification OF the evils from which they
suffer- will find that Il jnstities their expectation.
Chls and fever, rheumatism, dyspepsia liver aud
kidney trouble, nervousness and debility are
thoroughly not partly, remedied by the Bitters.
'oss Of flesh, Appetite and sleep are counteractod
gent and TO the old, infirm and convalescent 10
affords speedily appreciable benefit A wineglass-
ul three times day.