davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
MAINE GREETS BRYAN.
Nebraskan and Sewan Are Welcomed
Enthusiastically at Bath.

Bath. Me. September 26.-Arthur SowalIs
home town is delirious tonight in the pres
ence OF Mr. Sewalrs colleague oa the ma
tional democratic ticket. William J. Bryan.
of Nebraska. Everybody turned out to see
the two Chicago nominees ana the local
population was augmented by large NUM-
bers of excursionists from nearby com
munities
A crowd of Bowd0in college boys came
up In a special train from Brunswick and
made their presence known as soon as they
reached Bath. The people tramped up from
the railway station by the hundreds on the
arrival of the train.
The candidates were met at the station
by big crowd placed in n carriage
drawn by four horses, and escorted to Mr..
Sewalrs residence by free silver clubs.
From the Sewall residence to the custom
house four bands preceded the Ryan and
SewaH clubs that led the way. The model
of "a ship built by Air. Sewalrs firm was
feature of the procession. Mr.. Bryan
spoke. and at the conclusion of his speech
there was a wild scene. Men swung their
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
pH1LApELPHIANs HEAR HIM.
Capacity of Music Hall Tested by HIS
Appearance

p,..,.,.,,,.,, = September 3.-Five
thousand recple packed closely IN 'ne
Academy a. Music hearl William J. bry-
A., .s..Ir,.e- .l,., r-zt Of three addresses made
;, p-u,4err.l,ra audiences tonight Many
thousands more suar5ncl en- the streets o''-
side the building ani these ne "'li'
when his indoor speech was Sone,'.,,'-.,
v-te, 1Ir Brvaa reached N''7iil'-,'
- -. s,,srI ,l.,-s. s.a.g persons collected
f.re-.. tre stand facing the bicycle 'i-i.',-
v-ilr5srr Thau1nsol. q prominent s''.'
re-srv nafffgei1u au8 owner ol t"e l'..l"'
.....,~tsF Nfr Hrvau 20 che front ~ t.-e
Stand 4 burst or cheering sree'e1 '''
--owfree - he raue forward
mon r. Wrseht introduced MI hry@h'
vho spoke Is follows.
IN have always h.ea taught 10 res-''I
,,r.-..-e 81 t.rr serious business tn
country Ike this tae peoIie make
i4--s. o~ Cd least have tho ri=ht To- ana u
.r,,- .-r--t fa1r~1re tire opportunity they
r-r-r-arTv e-fnr tEe pr.vi.. .-e 81 suitrttN-
r..-u-, fhev have re-i.rtel the onp'r-
turi-v tArrIlr-e1 Ef the laws are ho'
r,oF tre r.aare therlse Ives are 10 nl'tii'-
rr ems -.---lH-- one ereat ISSUE i pre-
se--s-f Go t1e people, lf every inih- y '--,
rf-h- ana wlat son Uis1 % 20 .''' ''----
ought not he changed.
ana We have haI j- Eatae many years, WHY
fz a. 50 many faI e. arr-e-iit" ~ "les7
f--s~ Z viii trI ynu. because its pieSs...-S
Nnv. ONLY reached i tew people VINO ANe
q lArr'ausra -
..--l.fs fs + tarnrsf-r ~ e.lGrRtion in Whlch
ers reusrar.ers ARE not doing th"iF SUES.
~ ~. vu-t tAunIalse ana laughterl
There IS unc thing about truth. Ah"l =
so-rrrerI- itself a. Those Who receive ~
-, .--.-...-.. 81 v.Ea fHvr@ti1tfe. There Is
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
THEY CANNOT BORROW PLUErEs
In Massachusetts, the Gold Men Can
not Call Themselves Democrats.

Boston. Mass. September 22-Colonel
William NJ. Olin, secretary Of state Of Mas
sachusetts. has just rendered decision
which viii surprise the voters of this COM
monweaith. lie rules that in this state
the names Of the electors of the Palmer
and Buckner ticket cannot 90 on the ballot
under their title of national democratic
The law is 50 explicit as TO leave no room
for doubt The designation national deur-
ocratic' cannot follow the names OF Palm
er and Buckner on the ballot in this COM
monwealth
The Bryan and SewaH electors VIII he
the nominees Of the democratic party in
Massachusetts. and the secretary of state
W III receive their names the properly
certified electors OF the democratic party
SO the gold democrats must alter the
name OF their ticket or the Massachusetts Is
vote viii be thrown out
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
BOSTON SEES BRYAN.
City Of Learning Gladly Greets the
Democratic Nominee.

Boston, Mass, September Civilian
Jennings Bryan arrived in Boston at 5:37
this afternoon lie came over the Boston
ana Albany railroad at the Kneeldnd street
station. and was met by delegation of
six members of the Bryan-Sewan-Wi Williams
Club. About 10000 people assembled to get
u glimpse Of the democratic candidate.
Mr. Bryan quickly entered his carriage
and was driven to the American house.
where. after a short reception at which
few members of the bimatallic union and
Hon. Arthur Sewall, of Bath. Me. were
present, he took luncheon with prominent
silver men, At the close Of the dinner
Colonel stephen w. Nickerson introduced
Hon T. Moody Boynton, who welcomed
Mr. Bryan 70 Boston. Mr.. Bryan responded
IN n few serious words
Nr Bryan was due to begin speaking on
the common at GAS. but It was 1880 before
he finally arrived there, and he found
gathered about the temporary stand tnat
had been erected from $4,000 to 5000 people
Police officers said that the crowd num-
bered at least 5000. Mr.. Bryan said 1t
was the largest gathering he had addressed.
How the Day Was Spent.
Springfield. Mass. September 25.-People
who saw William J. Bryan yesterday wouIu
hardly know him today. The long flowing
locks had been closely clipped and the old
fashioned broadcloth coat, which helped
mako him seem older. had been superseded
by new cutaway of a modern fashloh'
MIR. Bryan looked nearer his real age than
he has at any time since the campaign be-
gan.
His Springfield Speech.
Mr.. Bryan was applauded enthusiastical-
" when he appeared before his Springfield
audience He spoke as follows:
"Iadies and Gcntlemen-Before entering
unon a discussion of the great paramount
issue of this campaign / desire IN this city
10 pay a tribute to independent journalism
CAnplauseD My friends, j have always
respected an honest and able opponent.
T have never criticised the right of any ono
70 speak his sentiments and present his
Ideas as clearly, as forcibly as eloquently
as he can. | believe with Jefferson, that
error is harmless where reason IS left free
70 combat It. Great applause) And il
any man has an idea am willing for him
10 launch that idea and trust TO the merits
Of that idea to make its way into the
mind and into the hearts OF men, and l
respect 7 he Springfield Republican for It's
hirh (great appll1se) plane upon Whlch
n discusses political questions. | respect
a. for the tolerance which it shows to polt-
ical opponerts and without censuring those
who substitute abuse for argument, i can
commend those who use argument instead
of abuse. Great applause l can COM
mend also to every citizen the words Of
that distinguished editor who the
founder of this paper. | am told that he is
the author of the expression that man
who is not willing to die for cause he be-
Iieves in is not worthy TO live. Great ap-
plausel My friends, it is willingness of
people to stake their all upon the correct
ness of their convictions that has enabled
truth to spread from person to person until
at last il overcomcs the opposition. And
In this campaign We have as good an illus
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

a counter balance 10
equalize power and keep the machinery
going with q steady even motion With
out Il the machinery would wrench itself
out of shape. u j. the same way with the
machinery Of the human body. Il needs
20 20 on ste1iiIv ami regularly 10 be IN
good health-uot BY ilts and starts. The
sudden WrenChlug medicines which peo-
pie Sometimes take 10 overcome Cousti-
patton. uixe q v1o. M strain % the iutes-
tines which weakeus them. 50 that the
costiveuess Is afterwards worse than be-
fore.
What costive people need is a natural
laxative like DT. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets
which are powerful without being vio-
lent They move the bowels gradually
and comfortably but surely. You can
regulate the dose ~ one. two OF three
" Pellets exactly as you need They
strengthen the iutcstiues 10 do their own
rork. 50 that after their movements have
become regular they keep on naturally
OF themselves
The q. Pleasant Pellets" gently siimu-
late aud iuvigurate the liver 10 throw of
biIiousuess and tone up the stomach 10
secrete the digestive juices. and over
come dvspepsia- The entire digestive,
or alinleuiarv. tract Is pat N motion IN
the regular steady way Of nature ard
health. This Is what makes the 50 Pleas
ant Pellets" 50 immensely superior 10
the numerous purViug pills which wrench
aud weaken the - stem Druggists may
Oct more profit out Of those other pills
but TUH DON'T
The q Pleasant Pellets" are tiny sugar.
cozted grauules--so OF more IN little
oue-incf vial tightly oorked, hence, al
wavs fresh ard reliable.
seua n oue-ceut stamps 10 cover cos, of mali
Irr -slr and get lIs great boolE, ] he People, .
C-Trsrru sense Medical Adviser - istctl ? i,ti 2
kd.fres~ Worii's DI7 7rcuss-rT Medical Asss-ia'
don. No. O. assiu ssEest. Bafsio y. \.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

,,o, and when he concluded he was cheer
ed loudly. lie presented Senator Blackburn,
asking the audience TO listen 10 MN anu
most of those who had heard the piesl-
dental candidate remained.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

The meeting at the rink was under the
AUSPICES of the Bryan league or Kings
county. and was a genuine workingmen's
gathering. Nearly five thousand persons
were i'm attendance. while an immense mum
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

t,on. Mr.. Bryan was received Wi'h wlid .l
s1thu~sasu. At the conclusion - -
speech in the Auditorium he held an w..
How mccttnz from slani eEe-''1
the buiIIiuE.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

hats and shouted themselves hoarse-
rush forward to shake hands with the
leader Of the ticket was made, but Mr.
Bryan eluded the onslaught and escaped
with Mr. Sewall. Bands and political or
ganizations fell into line. and the eandi-
dates We're escorted back TO the latter's
home
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

The Sunny South is the
best family story paper
on earth. We will send
The Sunny South aud
Constitution both to any
subscriber for $500.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
BRYAN IN BROOKLYN.
Five Thousand Hear the Nominee OF
Three Parties.

Brooklyn. September 23.-In Brooklyn.
AR Bryan delivered three speeches.
first in the Academy Of Music, next 10 an
overflow meeting outside and later ad-
dressed "a large gathering OF labor men in
tho upper part OF the city. a solid mass OF
humanity packed the Academy of Music.
II was an early crowd. and fully AN hour
before the beginning OF the meeting the
doors were closed and thousands turned
away. The streets surrounding the acade-
my were blocked with disappointed
throng. who struggled and fought TO gain
bearer.
After preliminary remarks. I'm which
Judge Gaynor said that in this campaign
the democratic party would not be want
Ing for leaders. Senator Patrick H. Mc-
Carren was introduced and read resolu-
tI0rs. which were adopted with rousiug
cheers, pledging the democracy or Kings
county 20 an earnest and uncompromising
support of Bryan and Sewall.
Wildly Enthusiastic Reception.
Mr. Bryan. with Bernard J. York. entered
she stage from the rear and walked
calmly down the narrow aisle formed by
the sitting and standing people. 4 mighty
shout went up. The audience seemed TO
rise as one man. In an instannt men aud
women were shouting with an the power
OF their lungs. aud as nearly everybody was
armed with a small American flag. they
were waved in the air, and the whole audi
toriIm formed a Kaleidoscope of red. white
aud blue. Those who did not participate at
first became infected with the enthusi-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28
IN The COUNTRY
OF The GOLDITES.
Candidate Bryan Carries the Campaign
for the White Ketal.
TALKS TO wCRgISsHEE lgD FARMERS
Enthusiasm for Democracy's Nominee
Surpasses Everything in the
COuntry's Political History.

contlnued From Is Page.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

IE4 you ever Won
der what that heavy
~ sight Oh one SIDE
OF a locomotive
WI eel was there tori
An one who under
stan is mechanics
knows the need of
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-28

tration as was ever given before OF the
depth of conviction and the Intensity OF
earnestness in the presentation OF the
cause.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-06
YESTERDAY IN COURT
Justice Burroughs Dlsaosss of a Small
But Important Docket. !
ONE YEAR PtHAL1YF1R STEALING AcoW
The Law Is After Those Enthusiastic
Rikers Who DOME Carry Lights
There Was Nothing I'm It-AdviHed
Him to sestle-This Man wanted
Whipping-Other Court Matters.

Justice Burroughs yesterday had be-
lore him the first case of offenSe against
the ORDINANCES prohibiting the riding OF
bicycles after dark without lights. The
accused was Ola Newbolt, white, ar
rested upon q civil warrant charging
tnat the deed was done on May 25th.
Ola maintained that an accident had
happened ito her lamp, the front having
FALLEN out OF 1t en- aouae. His Honor
discnargeG her with a warning to keep
her lamp lit In THE future. There were
three other similar cases, which wsre
referred to Justic Gregory for trial.
NOTHING IN 1T.
w. b. Jones and Henry Langly. two
colored men. were arrested yesterday on
warrants sworn out by James Moore
also3 colored, charging them with en-
bezzlement, the former of 1925, the lat
ter OF $3.50. IT seems that Moore is in
the brick business and claimed to be
conducting 1t by himself. Langley, on
ting other hand. alleged that he was a
partner In the business. Jones declared
ohat ne was an agent of the concern
collecting money under instructions from
moore. Justice Burroughs could see
nothing criminal in the proceedings and
dismissed both warrants.
ADVISED TO SETTLE.
r. Copperthlte runs bakery, and up
to short time ago William McKennv
sold stuff for him This was up TO the
time when the two had n disagreement
and McI<enny refused to work longer
Tor CopperthEe. There was a difference
or 1918 In the accounts, and McKsnny's
former employer had him arrested upon
the charge of embeZzling that amount.
HIS Honor advised him to settle I'D and
dismissed the cass.
CHARGED WITH STEALING.
Bristom Bright, colored, was arrested
Thursday upon complaint of E. r. East
wood special officer of the Norfolk and
ocean View'railroad, charging him with
stealing three bales of hay from that
road. The caS:rwas continued one day.
walter Young, colored, was arrafgned
before His Honor on the charge of steal
ing 1878 from Samuel Weston AS no
one appeared against him, the case was
dismissed.
WANTED A WHIPPING.
Henry Lockett, colorsd, had been ar
rested on the charge of slesping In some
pody else's house without the laI,ter's
permission. HIS was fined SIS and costs
LOT unlawful trespasS and sent to iail
IN dstault OF payment of same When
taken over TO the Hotel" he asked one
OF the deputies there II he couldn't take
off his coat and be given q thra shInp
and then be turned loose, rather tha n
servs out his time. OF course, this ne
quest was not granted.
MINOR POLICE COURT ITEMS.
James Turner. white, unlawful tres
| pass; continued to the 9TH inst
j.. G. BROMLEY and r. j. Sears. white
fighting; dismissed.
James Wilson, colored, drunk: fined 81
and costs. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-06
BRANBLErON

Mrs. r.. A. Compton, of Mathews
Courthouse, Va, Us the guest, of Mr.,
Onderhilrs family, Park and Claiborne
avenues.
The Sunday Schools of McKendree and
trinity M. r. Churcaes, will go to New
port News on their picnic excursion tow
ards the last Of the week.
Nhe pavilion at Grammar School No
j. MIS-. Sue Clark rector, has been neatly
hn!shed up and 1t fills we'll a long-stand-
Ing need.
Shells are being put on the Norfo,,
street hallway Company's lines where
needed In this ward. The chairman of
the Street Committee ds pleased to find
Superintendent Roseborough so promnt
to attend to matters when the 7 ncal
Board makes requests.
Work will be resumed on 1.-The walls NJ
the kim Hall now we'll advanced IN
building, as soon as stone and iron ma
terial to be worked into the structure
are at hand. The building of this hall
Will be great job for contractor r +
Baylor, Esq.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-06
Mounfnin Resorts and Summer Homes
On the &. a. d. Railway

The Chesapeake and Ohio railway
offers more attractions for a summer
outing than any other railway penetrot-
ing the Virginias. Whether your in
cEnation is ito vis!; the gay and ia shion-
able Springs resorts on the line OF and
reached Via the Chesapeake and Ohio
orS py far pne most inviting.
Wathout fatigue and within a short
TIME You can reach any of the Virginia
Mountain resorts via this great Virginia
trunk line. On, or contiguous to the
chesapeake and OHIO, are resorts of All
sizes and prices, for THE accommodatIon
OF the opulent, as well as those of modest
means.
The weekend half rate tickets. sold IN
each Friday and Saturday, good for
return following Monday, during the sea
osn, Is popular move and enables
those locating their families on the line
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio TO snend
Sundays with them at a small eynendJ-
ture for railroad fare. inhe 100 morn
ing ulaan from Norfolk Is continuous
except Sunday, TO West Clifton Forge
at present; but on June 2Sth will ne ..y :
tended to Virginia Hot Springs. tyy1hi- o
sulphur Springs. and Ronceveute. with
parlor car from Newport News to Ron
ceverte.
A pamphlet giving location. prjces
&C, OF summer homes can be had OF anv
Chesapeake and Ohio agent. or at Aheiy
office on CRANKY street, in the Atlantic
Hotel. f. IT. BROOKF
Pass. Agt., C. & o. Railway.
&c a'0''-'1 Norfolk Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-06
Boys Gospel Army.

Every boy in the city OF Norfolk should
make 1t a special point to be present nj
the meeting of the Boys Gospel ARMY
Tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, as Mr.. A. w.
Hawks has kindly consented to speak
to the boys a.. that hour and will use as
his subject "All Kinds OF Boys" This
IS a special favor on Mr. Hawks part.
and no boy in the city should fail TO hear
him.
The unior Bible Glass meets this morn
Ding at 9 o'clock as usual and eyery
member is expected to come on time.
Ihuse desiring copies of the photograph
should bring ten cents this morning as
the supply OF the photographs are limit
ed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-06
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr.. A. w. Hawks, of Baltimore, Md,
VIII deliver his eloquent lecture on
Sunshine" at Central Avenue Baptist
Church next Tuesday night under the
auspices of the Cheerful Workers.
Mr.. c. e. Buchanan has removed his
FAMILY from Brambleton Ward to Fort
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Host, of North
street. have very sick infant.
The three churches of the ward will
unite in picnic to Suffolk, Va, on the
23d inst.
The senior Us of this ward held q
very enjoyable social at the residence of
night.
Mrs. Mary E. Dowdy, aged As years.
died at her home on Colley avenue yes
terday morning at HAS O'Clock. The
FUNERAL will take place this afternoon II
O'Clock from LIE Kaes Memorial
church and will be conducted by Rev.
j. T. Routten
crowds from this place are expected
TO attend the races to-day at Ocean
View.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-06
THE CITY In BRIEF.
Minor matters or sruch Inseross Bri
RclIssous

1 Religious.
The police report the city as UNUSUAL,
quiet ait present.
A number of the newly elected city
officials Qualified yesterday.
Next Thursday will be observed as
| field day by the Y. NJ. c.. "A. athletes.
The repairs to the steamship d. H
| Miller have been completed in Balti-
more.
Count Officer Curles was sick yester-
day and unable to be on duty at the
Police Court.
City Attorney Shelton is kept busy
preparing the bonds OF the newly elect
ed city officials,
MI. Pomeroy. a travelling salesman,
spoke at the Union Mission last night
to good attendance
Charles e. Farley, of Lawrenceyille.
va, is In the city on visit, on his
way to Wilmington, Del.
Deputy City Sergeant Kendau offici-
ated as Police Court Clerk yesterday
In the absence of Mr.. Gregory.
MI b. d. Biloxi has been appointed
Special Deputy Grand Reporter OF the
knights of Honor for this city.
The address of DR.. L. Landlord wa
delivered at the Suffolk Military College
Thursday night, and not at the Suffolk
Collegiate and Military Institute
Mrs. r. H. Jones has gone to Wash
ington, d. c.. to attend q meeting Of the
AAiSSioidiy SOCietg OIL the Nj.
E. Church, South
Deputy United States Marshal Cross
went to Reme's wharf, in Accomac coun-
w. Yesterday, where he sold the schoon-
er VIM. Letshea, under a libel. George
Z. Justis. of Onancock, became the pur-
chaser at $780,
AT regular meeting held Thursday
night Mr.. NJ. l.. Thurman was elected
delegate to the State Federation, and
Newport News was selected as the place
o, meeting Mr.. w. T. Fleming was
chosen alternate
The bodies of two men and one wom-
an victims of the sloop Irene disaster
last Saturday night, have been picked
up at Newport News, and were buried
by the county officials Two of the
bodies have not yet been recovered.
The remains of Miss Caroline Jacobus.
one OF the teachers of the Leache- Wood
seminary, whose funeral was held
thursday night, as stated in, yester-
days Virginian, were taken North yes
r. r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-06
Civil service Exnminntiop.

The Norfolk Custom-house being now
under the civil service rulss. the first
examination OF applicants for positions
therein Will be held on the 2Tth instant,
beginning at a. m. This will be for
clerks lmale). day inspectors and watch
men. For clerks the applicants must he
not Iass than 20 years OF age. and for
the other positions not less than 81 years.
All applications must he filed-on proper
blanks-with Collector Shields not later
than the hour of closlrl, DuMness on
ms I'D Instant. Only citizens of the
Uhit=d States can be examined. but
there is no discrimination rs TO poIttics
Application blanks and full Instructions
may be had by applying to the Collector
of Customs, Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-06

Henry Braithwaite. who figured as q
prisoner in the Hall murder at Virginia
Beach some months ago, Is again in
trouble. this time charged with passing
worthless check for $50 on 81. Thomas
& Co. shoe dealers. The check pur-
ported to have been drawn on the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Savings Bank
by Mrs. William Braithwaite, the ac-
cused's mother. and was made payable
to currency" Being we'll acquainted
with the family. Mr. Thomas cashed the
check without any hesitation, but when
me presented 1t at the bank this MORN
Ing he discovered It to be bogus. Mrs
Braithwaite has an account at said
bank. but 1t Is in the name of Mrs. H.
~. Biaithwaite. 1t is said that Braith-
waite has passed other similar checks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-06
The Hoys, Home.

An adjourned annual meeting of the
trustees of the Boys. Home was held
Yesterday afternoon. and the following
officers OF the board elected: / r, Uub.
ard. President; j. c. Womble. Vice
president: j. Sidney Smith, Secretary
and Treasurer.
Messrs. r. c. Taylor and H. b. Bag
nan Were elected TO fill vacancies on
the Board.
me Board has $500 to raise by the
ISL or october, with which to finish pay
,ns lhe balance due on the home, and
tons. each member of the Board n
circulate paper for that purpose.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-06
When the Swallows Homewors r,x

People begin to ask themselves, where
VOYAGE an inland jaunt, or a coastwise
Trip; which shall IL be? In either case, one
OF tne most useful travelling companions
one that never falls in an emergency 70
which 1t is adapted, is Hoste.ter's Stom
ach Bitters. which remedies sea sickness.
neusea. headache. biliousness and maIa
rlal complaints. Dyspepsia, rheumatism.
nervousness and kidney trouble are also
r ,.en,,o by the great Alternative and pre-
aentNe. lourists by sea and land mari
hers, emisrants and western pioneers all
lestlfy TO It's defensive and remedial eff
caey. Bodily and mental fatigue are
SSounteracted by it, and 1t prevents maln-
by exposure. No one should start on n
summer outing without 1t. 1t is the most
set,iai anu reliable summer tonics, and
suits the most faStidious palate