davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
1.n1nE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH, Monday NOV. y 1885,
20 ~~---~--~~~-----~~>~
~>-~-0sa. ...................... .b;4S
sun 49,
- l>atar at Fl Pulaski 1888 am. 1850 pm
H 5,5a water at Savannah HISS am 1888 pm.
1900 nan on the Cotton Exchange
- 2 M. 18th meridian.
1RRIVED YESTERDAY.
-,,,sbin Nacoochee Lewis, Boston via
ot{et'ii-1i,,i7-a-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Pal' Iio,7,lsr Jennie Thomas, Young, Balti-
5~a with oil to Standard Oil Co.-Vessel
nl0nixon Mitchell & Co.
steamer p Mur1nis9n, c Bevl , Augu la,
and ora Jvak IN t Braas Mahas snd
nes.-D. j. Murphy, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of vessels
free OF charge in United States hydro
graphic Office, in custom house. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
reports of wrecks and derelicts received
Ior transmission to the navy department.
Boston, Nov. Capt. Tingle of tug Not
n,usham, reports can buoy on Southeast
position.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Capt. Nickerson of
steamer Indian, from Boston. reports Brig
atihe Beach whistling buoy was about 2
mics distant from its proper position. AL
20 passed large square top can buoy,
bearing about SSW distant 300 yards from
"hlstling buoy on the Overfalls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09

Total visible supply ....S,225.211 1852, 1865
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been $1,000 bales.
The above figures indicate decrease
in the cotton in sight to date of 1884
bales, as compared with the same date
of 1895, a falling off of 015 bales from
the corresponding date of 1894 and de-
crease of 207, $50 bales from 1898.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports
THE receipts and shipments of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to Nov. 8:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
Four Years
This
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
Visible sunpIx of COTTON.

The visible supply of cotton to Nov. 6,
as made up by cable and telegraph, is
as follows. The continental stocks, rs
well as those for Great Britain and the
afioat, are this weeks returns, and con-
sequently all the European figures are
brought down to Thursday evening. Blu,
to make the totals the complete figures
for tonight CNov. g, we add the item of
exports from the United States, incud-
ing in 1t the exports of Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09
Roports of wrecks and derelicts received
PASSENGERS.

fer steamship Nacoochee from New
lofk.-Miss Mamie Heidi, A F. H. Emer-
son, Mrs. l.. Millen. Miss S. Millen, Miss
T. Mlilen, VIM. A. Bolton, w. A. George,
y Pollock, Mrs. Nett.e Ripley, A. Ladrum,
!" Ladrum and five Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09

ACCORDING to the foregoing, Bombay ap'
pears to show a decrease. compared with
last year. in the weeks receipts of 1900
bales and a decrease in shipments or
1000 bales, and the shipments since Sept.
] show an increase Of 5000 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-09

I 'I,'lot tNoD, SIS tons. aIarkussen. Har-
oc SID Sept 5; passed Isle of Wight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
The Separate Coach Bill.

Editor of the Times:
sir,-As one greatly interested I'm the
subject under discussion. will You allow
a brief space in your fair and fearless
paper for my testimony as 10 the neces-
sity and prOpriety Of this bill2
one Of your correspondents presents
the case fully and truly, in saying that
1T is a matter Of common sense and
common courtesy" Common sense shows
its need: common courtesy demands the
law. Any mans daily experience in
the city Of Richmond proves both.
Your Norfolk contributor, however,
hits the nail on the head, and drives IT,
home with pointed power in this pung-
ent paragraph:
81 have often travelled on the DIFF
ferent roads i'm Virginia, and / must
confess that L always feel degraded after
having been cor fined for hours in the
same car with negroes, compelled 10
hear their obscene language, and their
frantic laughter, regardless or their sur
rOundings. What a trial 10 travel under
such circumstance for anybody who is
accustomed TO refinement, and 20 persons
whose health commands consideration"
That IS a gentleman's testimony ana
opinion. I suffered in the same way and
from the same cause i few months ago
on a railway in this State. such IN
stances are of daily occurrence un VIZ
ginia) And our legislators allow the
degradation" and condono the outrage
Suppose "A negro-any sort OF negro
should attempt to sit by their wives or
daughters anywhere else than in railroad
conveyance. and how soon do you reckon
the vi et arms of indignat wrath would
be exercised towards the offender?
Why any one should oppose the law IS
a mystery. II does no harm TO the
negro. He ought TO prefer the company
OF his own people. as the whites do.
The railroad companies only need 10 set
apart certain cars OF those now in use.
That IS all Yet our lawmakers Except
one honorable gentleman apparently FOR
get their duty on this point. and spend
their time IN passing innumerable bills
10 protect deer, partridgcs, birds, Old
hares. fish and oysters, TO say nothing or
Amending and re-enactirs" thousand
other sections Of measures already IN
existence. What has become OF the
capitals cati0n?-handsome Colohei
Uarwood. gallant Aston Cabell brave
Brvant. genial LOvenstein. and stal"ait'
sterling Narnin7 Where are they ~nen
bold Radford leeds the way for the emo n
oipatlcr OF Richmond's fair daughters
Shall only echo answer. Wheref
Mr.. Editor. in your edition OF SUNDAY
7 read: 'rhe House Committee on Itop-
ositicns and Grievances VIII meet HSN'
Thursday morning" wouiu nhe ~
attend the next meeting TO present inns
grievance. and make propoaiuon 'l"'
# be removed at once. x,.,>-,,
Il PLURIBUS UNUM NlkGi MA
Feb. 90 1896. 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

position. and commands the respect OF
those who know him.
The other officers Of the club, all we'll
known young men Of the city, are as
follows: NJ. i. Porter vice-president;
W. w. Hutchinson, secretary; c. Il. john
son, treasurer; IL. G. stowe, sergeant-at-
arms, and James Il. Eddens, chief dis
perser.
The other members are John c. Week
ert, G. \. Thomas. D. NJ. PetiBrew, j.
II. Stone, John Ellyson, j. W. Manner
smidt, J. T. Thompson. J.. j. Johnson,
G. +. Mackoy. Charles Cupp \. i. Tay-
Tor, William Gibson, J. w Roberts, W.
II. ennir>s ames Macdonald, John
Onesty. /. Flegenheimer, r. il. Richard
son, c. c. CORTLAND, j. NJ. Johnson,
W /. Greenwood. A. W. Miller, 9. j..
Taliaferro, G.. IL. Davis, y. IL. Hamilton,
Charles Thornton, W. b. Clarke. W..
Boisseau, George BOisseau, Frank A.
Turner. J. Macdonald, Pedro Banana,
G. +. Thomas. r. o. Ilrdwick. Henry
Leiss, Emaell Leiss. and il. b. Greene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

every week. and the organization now
numbers among its members good many
of Richmond's most prominent young
men. =
The club here is not the only one IN
existence. as there are similar ones III
New Orleans, Birmingham, Ala, Ne"
York. and Roanoke, Va A lapel button
has lust been ordered by the club, when
is very attractive and pretty. 1t Is red
with a yellow owl, with the letters -
o." under II.
The officers consist Of a president vice.
president secretary, treasurer, sergeant
alarms, chief and assistant dispenser
and a board Of governors.
The president Of the club Is Mr.. Johh
w. starke. who organized II. Nh Starke
was president of the Roanoke CluD IN
1893. and under his management II at
tanned its present high standard. In sep
tenber last Mr.. Starke returned 10 klch-
mond. his native city. and organized the
club here. He is I'm every way suited 10
the position he occupies. having travelled
an over the United states, from Maine 10
california. He Is we'll posted on the lead
ing issues of the day, and is pleasing
sneaker. lie was for some time MEM
her of the Walker Light Guard Company
80. OF the First Regiment or Infantry
and was one of the best-known members
90 Tho military in the city. He Is assoc
ciate editor OF the Virginia volunteer the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
LONG RIDES.
GOOD ROADS.

Tho "good-roads' movement is not
state movement. but it is national
movement. While IL is mostly agitated
bv cyclists. stiH it Is as important TO
the horseman as it is 20 the cycler'
Good roads mean good horses, for, as
our highways become better ana betteT'
so will pleasurc-driving and teamihs IN
creose. An increase in the demand for
horses always brings about an improve
mont i'm the breed There are considela-
t,ons that are sometimes lost sight or by
those who think that the extinction OF
the horse IS a possibility Of the near
fufurn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
nelichffnl ENening.

A delightful entertainment was given
at the home Of Mrs. llinchman. on Au-
burn avenue. 90 her daughter Marie.
Among those who We're present We're
Misses Ada Slaughter, Nellie Black. Della
Powers. Nellie Lambeth. Lille Cole Lola
Netherland. Alice Reddy, Oracle Stroat,
Florence Forstman. Myrtle Phillips. Mary
Bullock. Nora Hlnchman, Lula and Es-
telle Moun.castle.
The gentlemen were Messrs. Pernette
Patterson, Louis Cartwright. Daniel VIM,
Harry Fors,man. Sam Brockenborough,
Tedd. OF Hampton: Netberland. I1bort
Denoon, James Rand 6antley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
THE JOLLY OWL CLUB.
rrHts FOR ITS MOTTO "WE MEYER
SIEEP.D
Composed of Prominent Young Men, with
MIR. John W. starke as President-List
of Members.

The Jolly Owl Club IS the name Oh an
organization not long since started IN TINS
civ. and for its age, perhaps, Is the lars-
est and best known. 1t was organized De-
cember 9. 1885, and has prospered from the
beginning. The club, as its name implies
is a Jolly one, and its object is purely So
cial and athletic. The coiors are lei ii,,.1
yenow. and red, and the motto IS, we
Never Sleep" c.,,
The rooms Of the club are on Seyentn
M Marshall streets, and are very hnely
,tted I'D. New members are coming III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Tho Case Dismissed.

The case Of Miss sallie Coleman, the
school teacher who was nhes - "a n,niis
ana and w lU anpeaisd from the Justices de,
cision Was settled in the County court
yesterday. The COMMONWEALTH se SaeouI
ney submitted a plea OF none 'i''
and the case was dismissed v...,,-,,s,
The condition OF George W; ovur w;
who was shot and dangerously, Moun ,i'.,i
by Thomas Powell was repor ,en a. ,o he
no doubt that he will recover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
SEASON OF NINETY-SlX'
NEW MODELS ON THE STREET AND
ACTIVITY IN TRADE OPENING.
The BIcycle Magazines Heaping Rich
Harvest I'm Advertising-Ihe III
cycle Bill is a Back Number.

For two weeks past the conditions nave
been anything but conducive 10 bicychhs
with streets torn up in every direction by
excavations for pipe lines, a new system
of man-boles. street-car lines. and the
repaving Of the rOadways in several To-
calities, IL has been hard 10 get about
on the wheel with pleasure Then add
10 these discomforts the clustering winds
at freezing temperature, and II is no
wonder that few bicycles have been seen
upon the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
WfLDMfN iGIJN.
Some More Of His " Pension Agent WORK
Brought To Light.

Another warrant was yesterday served
on John Il. Waldman on the charge OF
swindling Robert Lows out OF SD by rep
resenting himself TO be United StateS
,.,sion agent. His case will come up be-
Tore United states Commissioner Henry
FIegenheimer or 're -jth instant
Frances Stark iorec' arrested
YESTERDAY morniHs .Larged w,f Sending
an indecent letter through the mails TO
Harry Pryor also colored). Her case was
continued until the 18th.
The warrants IN both cases were served
by Deputy United States Marshall a.
Janney Peasants, the Sherlock Holmes
" Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Al The Academy.

Paradise Alley" a musical coinea l,,
and the greatest success OF the 7elsoh'
a,iii 10 nrasented AT the Academy Mon
day and Tuesday There Will be nii'i-
nee on the latter day: g, NIGHTS
Next Friday and Saturday "A NlEht =,
Frolic" viii be given, with Gene tin- ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

rs we still have no need TO be bothered
with him, since the wheel has given us
the strength and the nerve TO enable us
to rid ourselves of such nuisances at
will
Strange as IT may seem, Miss Flora
McFlimsyism is just as striking an attIl-
butte Of the new woman, as II was OF the
old. Clothes, clothes, clothes, the eter-
nal and ever-yeXing problem that there
seems 10 be no getting rid OF. Ism
IL oueer how they must be inevitably and
invariably considered wherever a woman
Is concerned? Man may ride wheel
or any other hobby and beyond cur
sorry thought or so about his suit, tho
clothes question doesn't come up at all.
But. womeni Why, the very first thing
that enters a womans mind when sne
contemplates becoming cyclist, is:
ooh. dear what shall l wear?'
Does everything connected with femi-
ninitv hinge upon dress? 1t would GER
tainly seem so. more's the pity
LONG RIDES.
There IS no exercise in the world 81
hcalthful and enjoyable TO ladies' as eye
riding. and at the same time, whe
carried TO excess, there IS nothing more
harmful.
If a woman wants TO grow old fast
there is no better recipe than TO take
extremely long-dstance rides over coun-
try roads There is no honor or credii
10 be obtained from the feat OF ridins
one hundred miles. and. except as an
occasional all-day jaunt. the distance
should never be attempted. / thorough
w believe in the bicycle as a means oil
recreation. but 1 voice public opinion
when declaring against foolhardy ieats
which injure the health and bring ridl-
cule upon a grand sport.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

Paris has a bicycle club composed en-
,irelv of medical men. Among It's mem
hers are tho leading physicians OF the
French capital. Ia
There are more Anticipated wheels nd
den i'm Washington than in any other
city in the country. .,,-oa
s couple OF stout rubber bands slipped
o,,er Inc wrists of the jacket are cspi-
tai method for keeping the htler "iiluS
from blowing up the sleeves =,
II is probable that there are more bi-
cyclic stores located in tho same space
an Arch street. Philadelphia, than III
any other city IN the country.
little Johnny aged five. of Rochester
~ y was looking on with much inter-
eet while his uncle was cleaning ms pi-
cvcle. AT last, when the ball bearings
were removed, and Johnny caught slsut
of the little balls. he exclaimed A'o
those blcycle-seeds. Uncle Charley?
TO him who. in the love OF wheeling,
holds communication with the bicycle 1t
sneaks a various language. For ms holi-
day outings. II has pleasant charm ana
a smile and elOquence Of motion; but
il ,lidcs into some icc-wagon win Hliiu
ana qentle motion that lands him In the
gutter ere he is aware.
..ghls world" was once "a neeuns snow
For mans delusion given.
twas in those good old solemn Gays
Before the wheel was driven
But time has changed that ancient tune
Melodious I'm its measure
And now / view a iieetor show
From off my two-wheeled treasure.
The dear old saints Of former days
Had griefs in great profusion;
They had no airy, heet-winged bikes
Ergo, twas all delusion.
A WHEELER.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

Sc. sc4tter towers shove the graves
Hnsr4 ne Nations dead srs sleeplnx.
- tell that the comrades ieft behlnd
Lnek memories green are kcepIc<.
n. many rear since they marched firth.
Al ne hatlie's perils Drawing.
A94 many rear shove theis graves
HAS ne long green grass been waving.
fsz sc9tter the flowers. ,tis kindly thought
teie hlles and fair red roseSL
~. lvisn hands Ger the grave where each
Lens years have passed dncs they sank b
ma nations bitter nourninx.
By 0eir faithfnl comraees year hy year.
onng noUers for their graves sdornfnE.
Bat fAr away upon hin ana plain.
cAnelesA torG0tten. are Wing
19s pones OF many who bravely fought,
u their eountry's service dying
Das snoafe tne1r graves are unknown. IN
Our dear Lord covers them over
WIN the sweetest flowers and greenesf Rrsss
Ana blossoms Of sceated clover
And instead Of the mufned beat Of drums
~ e.ooening memories bringing,
lie only sound that the sflence breakn
- me note OF some wild bird sinfinE.
OF rush o. timid. rapid feet
- the Wild gray rabbit passsk,
Vt ne crowsy hum Of the honsy-bss
a. u mn among the grassea
But peacefully stifl at rest they Ne
40 ntue y matters whether,
Acne they sleep In thar nameiess rray>a
OF u ehnrchyards close together.
FSr grateful country In its heart
u nesh their memories keepine
% acafter flowers with q generouz hama
Where the Nations dead are sleepine
Jane Campbell In Holiday selscfiona
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

Representative Hitt Of IIlineis was IN Ie7o
9 stenographer IN the Senate, reporting the
debates, says the san Franclsco ArTonaut.
In biz reporting work he gained the f1end.
ship Of strong public men. and secured the
post Of secretary OF Legation &C PRnS wAer
10 Q fortunate marriage. and 70 subseque1s
hnusncs-in the public life Of IllinoiA He n
now chairman OF the House committee %.
foreign afairs, an authority on al Inter.
intellectual circles at the 7pttal he wa
always 4 vsry companiona5le fellow, and
travel has Added enormously 70 hs topic.
for talk. v wonder how a man Of such
vida range Of intellectual rssourees" D v.
Smallsy writes Of him, Hcan control q eoun-
~ constituency In Illinois % a. 20 b ~
turned 20 Congress term after term Coun:
az constituencies are generally Jealous OF
really bright and able men"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
THE WEDDING DRESS.

Barbara and Lettuce Maitland were
orphans, the children Of q doctor whose
genius had developed itself more In the
direction Of spending than Of saving.
and who at the time of ais death had
left his family almost penniless.
Now, however. Barbara was earning q
modest income as assistant secretary to
Lady Glendower, well-knovn for her
phiianthropic efforts, and Lettice added
TO their store by teaching the children
Of q prosperous linen draper.
Lettiee had been for some weeks
staying at Broadstairs with her young
charges, and Barbara was alone, but
much happened during these few weeks
much that Lettiee Is at present In
ignorance.
s II We enter their little sitting-room
and listen TO the conversation being
carried on by the two occupants We
shall learn the nature Of what has taken
place. One occupant n Barbara Matt
land herself.
The other occupant 10 q man about 10,
dark, handsome, albeit tanned by az
posure 10 wind and weather, as well he
may, having only lately returned from
hfs fruit ranch In California. He Ii
Lady Glendower,s brother.
at ali seems 80 strange" said Ba--
bara, ito think that We are actually en-
gagged to each other. and yet that We
don't profess tc love each other In the
,-~--~--f.,-f
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

Pointed toed shoes are not fashion-
able.
Indians never wear shoes Win heels
to them
Tsrrsd felt between the soies pre-
vents squeaking.
Newark, n J., is the great place tor
making patent leather.
Professional pedestrians always wear
thick-soled laced shoes
Th'ck-soled shoes ere warmer IN vim
Ter ana cooler in summer.
DON'T wear a short shoe: . shoe may
est Wider: bet never longer.
ons-third o. Al Inch II = Size, and
one-sfxth Of an inch 4 half sIre-
The New England states make more
shoes than any nation IN Europe.
Rrsset leather shoes WI Be worn
nu<h during the coming season.
TIA soIes Of shoes need oIiing -
snuse d<mpness goes through them.
A hees having small nails yin uesz
Ionrsr fh1n heel with hig nails-
: Il ne heel o. you shoe = nj ievsl
yo1r rubber yin eoo1 1rezk n the
Patent 1e.zEer szoes ssrs Iheir eosl
3 <leckIn1. ~ q rc- '2o< s<.<sr ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
PHOTOGRAPHS IN coLoRs.
n LiPpmsa In Paris Succeeds In Psrf,c,.
Ing the Prne<a.

=. Aippmen IN Paris Succeeds IN Perfect
Ing the Prsces&
u. Lippman, the distinguished French In.
tesugator, has succeeded IN reproducing per.
nectly al the colors Of nature on 4 sensiffys
Photographic plate. His explanation OF tue
photograph a. eabled to the New YORK Sun
iA N brief. this: Light rushes through he
eamera. as through al space at the rate OF
lSe0o0 miles per second With this yelocffy
u leSyes traces OF its energy IN the photo
graphic picture In light and shade, but II 4
eo,orles because the forms Of the indfvid-
ual waves or vibrations are not Depleted. 10
secure this result, n. Lppman places behind
re thin. transparent gelatine hlm q mirror
OF mercury. Ths stops the rays OF Hight
ana renects them, thus rendering the vf0ra-
ions pacdcally statioary, as the result
slowed They then leave on the aim the
Lmpress OF each separate prssmafic color and
shade. These effects are not similar to those
Ola pigment which can be seen IN any a.
rection- The film remains Transparent and
It's hues are Ike those OF q sap bubble or
other substances In themselves coloriesG
Tne photographic plate. which q developed
IN me ordinary manner, must be held at q
certain angle IN order to see the chromatic
enects. At q recent meeting OF the Royal
institution In London, NJ L4ppman showed
~ rejected electric light q number Of pc
tnree produced In this manner, several being
the ample colors Of the spectrum, and others
PnotoEnphs or natural objects and scenes,
tneiuding portraitaL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
when Nature

Needs assistance It may be best 10 rem
der Il promptly. but one should remem-
Der 10 uss even the most perfect RENE
dies only when needed The best and
most simple. and gentle remedy 10 the
Syrup Of Figs. manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
AN About western r.-m Land..

The Corn Belt" Is the name Of an
Illustrated monthly newspaper published
by the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Ry.
estng way about the farm lands Of the
West- Send 25 cents In postage stamps 10
the Corn Belt, zoe Adams street, Chicago,
and the paper win be sent to your adj
dres for one year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

nay: not with cannon, or battle shot
with sword. or nobier pen.
gay not with eloquent word or thought
From mouths of wonderful men.
sataeep IN aRaIled-up voman.s heart
o. woman that would not Yield
But brayely. silently bore her uars-
Lol there is that battlefield.
NO marshaling troops, no biyouac songs:
NO banner to CLEAN and wave;
but VI these battles they last % long
From oabyhood to the grave,
yet faithful still as bridge Of stars.
She lights IN her waIled-up town
Fights on and on In the endless wars,
Then silent. unseen-goes down.
o ye with banners and battle shot
And soldiers TO shout and praise,
] tell you the kingiiest victory fought
We're fought In these silent ways.
0. spotless woman IN q world Of shame;
With splendid and silent scorn,
Go back to God as white as you came,
The kingiiest warrior born.
Joaquin Miller.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13
Ths oonml...ry pep.rtment

OF the human system Il the stomach. ID
cunsequenee % is activity, the body 10 sup
pllsd with the elements OK bone, brain nese
irhpedss It's functions, the best agent Tor I'M
psfting q healfhfui impetus 10 it operanor1
y Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. also eura'
klye .or malaria. bilious and kidney com
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

inrs reprssenfiix the Ioss o. the Frsnklh
c<pedificn hars int ben put % exkih:rln
Il ths Grafton Gn1Iery n London 4 htn
1cif IN arctic expIorer. having haksn pr
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-06-13

~ n 80; Il Is i s;