davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
HELP WANTED.
H~NN>N<~N<~~NNNNN~.-~ -SNN~NNN~N~%~~.~
Male.

HELP WANTED.
"~~|NN|~~~O~NNNNrSN|~> -NNNoNNN~~~~~U~~
Male.
GOOD SALARY PAID business gentleman
or lady capable negotiating unexcel.d
real estate investment. permanent posi-
ton: lucrative future guaranteed satisfac-
tory party: references required Inclosa
stamp for reply or call $40, &c. IOOR
kEEfNAN. lU3 West l25th-st.
INsTALMENT Statesmen giving bond
secure valuable free seller: exclusive ter
r.i1ry. l.. .. BOX l.37I. New-lork.
WANTED. Experienced. reliable agents
In all parts Of the United States. to
whom We can now assign special territory
uNES GREAT WORK. AMERICAS
SUCCESSFUL MEN Il IL one OF the
most EASILY sold publications now before
the American people. and IL not only deep
~ Interesting In Itself. but proves a great
educator rspete with Object-lessons for
young men starting In business life. Every
library. public or private. ~ incomplete
without II. The work is published in two
large volumes royal octave. and is Illus
trated with numerous s.ec! and stippIs
portraits. Address ADAMS a Co. IS
Dusne-st.. n. y.
WANTE.. AN IDEA.-who can think ~
IDEAS. they NAY bring you wealth. Write
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.. Patent At
torneys. Washington. ID. c.. for their
sl.eOO prize offered TO inventors and list Of
200 Inventions wanted.
solicitors for special feature on New
York daily paper. Apply Immediately.
Room l2l. Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trit-
-ei ed at their Cpown Ofcc. No l242 Broad
2d door north OF 3ist-at urt o'clock p. ad-
qer,iseen,s the following branch Offices Ut
,r Office until o'clock .. M. VIZ: "34 9Th
e. COZ 23d tJ2 Gth-ave.. cor. i2th-s Macy
9th ave and 14th-s: I4c Coumbus-ave West 66th
West 4ol-s 9th az Fast 14'h st. Ut
acd-s 7th and sth $50 East 41th-
33s I'd between 18Th and 18th lO26 3D.
ave, near 6lst-st.: los 1s-ave.. S9th ST.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
FURNISHED ROOMS.
NlSCEL.LANEOt =.

MISCELLANEOUS.
.%>o~oNN~~<-N/NnNr---f-N ~NNr~SN~~"0'|~'S~~~
ATTENDANT. Reliable physician IN
wealthy family as attenfnnt. cofnpa 1i'''
or 10 have the care Of property Tor WHO"
~ maiden lady. can furnish good r.fer-
e. PHYSICIAN. BoX LOG Mic",c-
Q wn. Conn. -
A RELIABLE LAWYER gives prompt as
sls,ance. business or PERSONAL dinicuiues.
dsm.g.s estates: private consultation free.
bark reference. West IAN ON h"o''
MACHINERY. dynamo~. entire plants OF
any description bought for spot cash.
sAIDNON BROS. 1G WaieT-@t
ApVERTiSE MESTS and subscriptions ior
he Tribune received at their Lp,'",
o1'cr 80 i.242 broadway. ~ dooi norm
~ sl.t ST. until - O'Clock y. M saver
.i.,,nents received at the following b!ahch
of'ic.s ut regular Hnice rates until o . ~,
A. ., tiz - stn ave. >. =. COZ. -sn
:, Is. 6'h-sNe.: cor. i2th- ~. MACY =
Cth-sye ARD l;th-s-: az coIumpua-a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

N|>NO~N~(>~|.lO N-N|~N|ND-N/V~NNNNNN
A.-3i WEST 5IST-ST. fur
nished ana desirable large and small
rooms with board: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

. N~>NO@~r
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured FOR tusi-
ness purposes. investors ADVISED without
charge Of desirable opportunities; highest
-ominerciai references. GRIGGS CAk1.E-
TON. r2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Rqda w'Es9 Ws, to hHss Bry.on. No pa 5000
rsS sn,1nn r fudvis to william Baer sSth
ias +, OF shave i year............. 10000
H|ss s so, saa c c ns to nj @
72d-st. 4Si and 45a IT Of West End-ave . eo ooo
c6o EARS Henry sna wife to David oppenheimer
and another 6sth-st. Alb II OF Central 90 ~,
pa r@rS Ann e' II. t: Moz II Rosenstein sott
ST li16 q o. 5ih-ave. years. 23WO
Same 70 william II Young. same property Il oooo
floTer hsFrfs 10 :, 81 I'd ave years 5000
rolz Frederick and wife 70 Melton sra AVA. .ooo
Gr'ss Conrad r. ard George reresneT and wives
81 70 and s4io It n Of ioi.,st. mort mn
,,s snsI Leonard and wife TO the Emigrant
Industrial savings Bank. No 22' wiliiS-ave % NM
Hers Imam Siesnund !. and wife to the East
Ri.cr Savings Institution No 2os East 79th-s'' suo
Hail. J Henry r. and wife to the Germania Fire
Insurance COMPANY. e Trnity-ave' 2i"4 II -on
HocS 1 i0' Moses 10 the Grand Lodge Of the 7
Of tho Independent Order Free Sons OF Israel ,,oo
the He5rew Orphan Asylum. No ii2 7'h-av', 6 oo
Mac Aiiister Margaret W. to citizens Savings
Bark. l22ds;. "a # Of shave year, ~ ,oo
Same TO James D Putnam. property. 20 ,.o
same TO lanes Rogers. 1921 st 4'4 # OF ,ooo
Same to- 70 Herbert Never. i22i-si $40 (, -.
Of 7'h, ave, eema nS r,;: - -a3xa; say
mss Institution corner 42d and Ma iison- O. oo
xshrcbeczkv An,ie to solomon cohen e,h-
81. 22l Of Avenue D. instruments o""
rst1r Thomas ccn lIGs and ,'1ao, we t.
rerTy-ave $50 Of sco't7ave y, demand g,ans 80"
s sS- n, 200 Isf Il Of Madison ave We.s
:. s?s u Of Charlton,st. Broadway No -
s,mr Baoar. 'snaz J no; ,sSw. s .n1
2d-sve. secures credits ................. SS'e2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
BuILDlN9 PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
were fled to-day:
New buildings main ONCE:
r-si e of Woosterst. for two
eigh,-stoy and basement brick stores and lofts.
NV men'F "o'u % w. .........".... so7a 600
A,Ienzst 10 81 ,aeyway). for one-story brick
store. by Pincus Lowenfell. of No. 's2 I'd o
b0th 81, n extending Broadway 20 1th-a
for brick horse exchange stable.
by the American Horse Exchange. Limited. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
HELP WANTED.

~~r~~~>~~~NN~-@ ~AeDo>Oer-c<N~~o~~~~~
Female.
WANTED.--A competent girl. good cook
homework. for family OF three: must
nav" good reference. f.l25 Madison ave.
WANTED. Girl for general homework In
family. good cook. plain washing. 1866
West 46th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
Gonnirr 1)ropsrtp for Sale or 90 Get


" III. TIL, ORANGES. Property of every de.crIp-
~ ton for sale. rent. exchange. furnished and unr-
nishAi: season year. = y CoNDIT, opposite Brick
'hurch Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
WORK WANTED.

Female.
GREEK LADY. nisnly educated an
Gent. modern Greek. also FRENCH VIII
give part Of her time Tor reiired nome
CREEK. 25I West .4th-st.
COMPANION. &c--I.ady OF experience az
not mental in refined family: cheerful;
fond ~ children Address a.. Box 81.
IVES, Brighton. staten Island. v \.
COMPANION. Position as useful com
panion to young or old LADY. Address ;.
"a. $50 Dth-a
FRENCH WIDOW to teach in family.
school or give private lessons. dipl.ms,e.:
Br:KSHART. ~ Washington Square
South
GovERNEss German: German. French.
piano: b,st city references. l.. THOMAS.
o. l., 81 scth-6i.
GOvERNEss. For children from TO II
years; speaks correct Berlin German. but
little English. can give piano and Ger
man lessons. Call. 10 to j O'Clock. days.
or address r. RENK. ~ East 5"th-st..
candy store.
GovERNEss.-F visiting governess
wishes engagements home or out. nigh
est city testimonials. l3i West 3Jth-st.,
near broadway.
JANiTRESS.-As janitress In refined Nat
or apartment -h1u-e. three adults. 2Ss
West isth-st. 2d bell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady wishes few
customers ~ her private residence ~
out: elite only. Mrs DAY. III West
2Jth-st.
RrADER.-Ry Young lady. with gentle.
refined voice and much practice wishss
engagement 10 read aloud Ia Invalid
lady or gentleman one hour or more daily,
a. desired Miss y. HAYDEN, Lock Box
-. store. 40 sth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
Suburban propsrtn for Sale.


A GENCY for Mon'clir Real Fs.ate-Aii kinds. c. B
"A Tubbs. Montcair. ". j.. opp. L W. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01

Anfnrnisbeo apartments 60 Eel.
WASHINGTON JEFFERSON,
104 AND 1O6 EAST 10TH ST.
$40 AND $40 PER MONTH.
Seven large rooms and BATH servants sa.rcase end
toilet: tiled kitchen halls and bedrooms uni
formed elevator boys: heat and hot water: lo
foot street.
ANDREW TESTERS SONS,
Van Dyck Studio Building. 56,h s.. and sth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
vJVO IET.A desirable floor Nat. Shoe and leather
i Bank Building. 21l B way.

a DVERrlS EMENTS ard sU.scriptons for The Tr,-
~ at Jptown Office No Lap Broad
vsv north of 3lst-s;.. until o'clock at-
refreshments the following branch offices at
regular until O'Clock y. viz. "a eth
ave G. 23d-st: 1872 Gh-ave. cor. 12th-st: MacyA
and 14thst: 142 Columbus ave- near West Goth.
42d-st., 6ti-avc.; 90 East l4h-st 25I
42d-st between 9TH and s.h aves l39 East 47th-
St 1873 2d-ave between 18th and nth sts lG26 3D.
ave near 6Ist-st: l10S Ist-ave Seth-st $50 Sd
ave. near 41s-st. 554 Sd ave- 20 Blee cker-st; rs
Fleecker-s ZOOS 2d-ave.; 240 79hst 1921 3D.
1862 sdave 81 Amstriam-ave 80? West +2d-.,
cr, Easf ssth-st.: So6 Wh-aVe.; Dol
ah-ave: l152 g. near CIR st.; 2oi Easi .c,h.si:
~ sth-ave a, Harlem ofices: 2n'i 3d-ay...
ii3,h-st 1856 Fest l.ath-s'.. mar adave; 2's West
IN ard 9Th 3an West i45th-st. A.
me brooklyn Offices: 1907 Fulton-s .2s Fuiton-s. CT
As Broadway r u: ii3 Broadway T. D.:
l. 1872 N.yrtic-avs Broa6vay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

metals. he was willing to try ten , Yet the sr rooT
ing found. in letter written by him to Mr. S
States coming silver at the ratio &c. the
United States will become a silver monoHettihc
country Just the same English India -.
Without a bmetallic law. fixing the same legal
ratio in the principal countries the relative vaiue
CT gold and silver cannot De more s'aoe '''''' '
relative value Of sugar and coHee. -. -. A..
Professor Francis A. walker presluent VI .ue
Massachusetts Institute OF Technoiogy' IN ,ie
preface TO his latest work, international bile.ai-
ism" published in June OF the present year ao.O
that he began TO write money as early as 300.
Notwithstanding the knowledge or the SupJeSt 'isi'
this admission Implies. he REMARKS; though q W.
ever considered the efforts made by this country for
Itself alone rehabllitate silver as
TO our own National interests and 70 tne ct tS or
true international bimetallism or US ~ s us
think silver ought not to nave peen ueih ";
and ought now be restored, would De a piece "
Ouixotism unworthy the sound practlcai SENSE "
our peope The remedy OF the wrong must De sous IL
in the concerted action OF the civilized states unuer
an increasing conviction OF the impolcy OF pdsiis
the words trade a single money meta, ne qe
monetizaton OF silver was woIk 9 a. ~ let
IT'S restoration be a work OF good ADVICE,
ne wait the time to act with effect, and not foriet
our present remarkable success and ,lmpern re,
sumption by measures when can 90 no iasliiis $50 -
to the cause or silver anu may u" mum " -
President f. Benjamin Andrews OF Brown Uni;
yerslty In his work, IAN Honest Dollar. puoIisit,u
in 1894 states in the Introduction page l. SINCE
nation may of course. adopt bimetalism, put II Is
very doubtful whether any nation coud now per ,
manently maintain 1t without the concurrence Vi
others. ,,., so.o.as ~ hirneta,-
lism might be cited the same effect put OF tneIii
all there is that would advise us 10 1n
the undertaking to which the party Is -
t,arv truJv II. 9. BEATTlE
j. r. Van Derveer. esq. 500 West End-ave. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
NEBRAsKA's GOLD DEMOCRATS

THE STATE WILL PROBABLY BE REPRESENTS
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOR
TONS VIEWS.
Omaha. Neb Aug "a dinner was given FOR
j. Sterling Morton last night at the Omaha Club.
Ostensibly 1t was merely gathering OF friends OK
the Secretary Of Agriculture to renew an old 40
quaintance but in reality it was conference Of
the prominent Administration Democrats OF the
State to determine what action Nebraska should
take in placing National Democratic ticket In
the field favoring the maintenance of the gold
standard The sentiment expressed was In favor Of
sending Postmaster Euclid Martin, Of this city. to
the conference at indianapolis on August T. with
the understanding that Nebraska should not take
any prominent part but allow older States to de.
termne and outline the policy to be followed IL
the opinion Of those present that II National
Convention should be called preference should be
given to some Western candidate for the nomina-
ton of President but Mr. Mortons name was not
mentioned. It was admitted that the placing Of =
Sh nos IN se e' Soe s0s
Nebraska City, Neb Aug. 5.-Secretary ]. 6ter.
ling Morton asked yesterday whether he would
accept the nomination for President In case 1t was
decided to put another ticket In the field. He satds
II have never in all my life been candidate for
any office. l not a candidate now. When the
Democratic party in this State has called n -
help fight its battles l have never refused. The
man who might be asked to lead the Democracy %
this Nation at this time would have to consioor
the question carefully. My own opinion 10 tnas
President Cleveland would poll more vUtes than
any man who could be named
Il do not believe with Bourke Cochran that tho
proper thing for the honest Democracy TO DO 10 -
adopt a platform without naming ticket II .
thing is worth fighting for II is worth fighting 9oe
properly and with method. An army cannot aos
erai never goes into battle without his stan. 10
there is anything in Mr. Cockrans plan the ke-
bellion could have been put down by platform.
We now facing rebellion The b.st way 20
he COnfrOnts
organize. The way to get Democratic votes 10 -
have a Democratic candidate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-

Princeton. KY, Aug. sc. P. Thompson. OF
Trigg County. was yesterday nominated Tor Con-
gress by the Republicans OF the LIST District oe-
feat,ng Captain Edward Farley, wealthy mer-
chant and steamboat man of Paducah. The dis
trict is the Gibraltar Of the Democrats
Jacksonville. ILL.,, Aug 5.-The XVIII District
Populist Congressional Convention Yesterday
nominated J. D. Hess of Pike County, for Congress.
Kankakee ILL., Aug. 6.-George L. Vance, OF
Joliet. was nominated for Congress by the Popu-
lists Of the XIIth District YESTERDAY ,..,,,,. MO.
nominated for Congress by the Republicans OF the
Xth District last evening. - w.,
Winterset Iowa, Aug 5.-Congressman Hull was
renominated by the Republicans for his fourth
Little Rock Ark, Aug. SIS. Brungee. jr.. OF
searcey. was nominated for Congress to-day on
the fourth ballot of the Democratic Convention OF
the With Congress District, at Mammoth springs
over General Robert NELL, the present Incumbent
Dubuque Iowa, Aug SmThe Democrats OF oh the
~ Earlsyille Delaware County. for Congress.
Hampton, Va, Aug 5-Dr r. A Wise OF VIII
,amsbrg was nominated for Congress here to-day
by the Republicans of the lid District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
OPINION OF H. S. BEATTIE.
m VOTE FOR MKINLEY UNLESS THIRD TICKLE

no VOTE FOR MKINLEY UNLESS A THIRD TICKET
is NOMINATED ON A PLATFORM
WHICH SUITS HIM
n 8. Beattie has written the following letter to
!. r. Van Derveer, defining his views on the money
question:
Manhattan Club New-York. Aug 5. 1896.
Dear Mr.. Van Derveer: Replying TO your inqul-
ries of this date have only time to answer that
money plank Of which will affirm that which was
adopted by the last New-York Democratic state
Convention will vote for It, II no such ticket be
nominated l will vote for Mckinley.
conclusion. I think they sufficiently indicated
in the following extracts from a letter that ! re.
Gently wrote Mr. John L. Tonnele Of No. IS East
Sixty-elghth-st., city; . ,., ,,.,,
conditions the difficulty Of expediting any under
taking requiring money, or the making OF any ex-
pendture that can be postponed increases. AS a
people we in pitiaby Illuminating pnght
Of the double standard the late Henri Ger
nuschis of France and our own PROFESSOR iran.
clio A Walke-t, and President Andrews OF
Brown University, is UNDECIDED HOW strange tntI
forohard Streets and the entire speculative class
shouId themselves re willing at one single venture
70 make a gamble OF all the industries OF the coun-
try OF tho country itself! Verify, we nave peen
avert The whirlwind? As you no doubt Know, 90
not share the late Matthew Arnold's contempt Ior
nvrnhars hut do share his regard for the ROVER
that makes for Righteousness ana un.li no" -.
snect Of our people. South and West however.
urhatever other States may do New YORK must no.
nace stigma upon herself that our chloreh
Gould not live long enough 10 remove. 49, no.
'V :. Ternuschi who very recently quilted THIS ire
$40. ,nulti-rnetallst rather than bimetailst- ~
W. ma' could not maintain the parity OF two money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
ALABAMA POPULISTS EXASPERATED.


GROSS FRAUDS IN THE ELECTION ALLEGED-NOr
TO SUPPORT BRYAN DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS
birmingham, Ala Aug. 6.-Frank Baltzel' secre-
tary Of the Fusion Campaign Committee. has issued
the following statement:
The election last Monday was characterized by
frauds more widespread than In any previous elec,
lions and in the black belt. In defiance OF law ah9
contempt for the opposition which the law required
To he recognized by from three to ten representa-
tives at every poll. In Montgomery. at the Court
house poll an illiterate suspected his ticket was
wrongly marked showed 1t to friend TO DECIDE anu
the fact developed that a GOODWIN ticket had been
marked for Johnston. The ilterate was arrested and
Jailed for showing the ticket. and the marker; VINO
was guilty of the crime, not interrupted In the
black hell counties the reports state that Dallas, OF
some other black county will send up the usual
majority which means that whatever majority may
be needed from these counties will be sent up next
Saturday when the vote shall be canvassed
The Populists are very much eyasperated on &C.
count Of wrongs practised upon them. and will not
sIInport the Bryan Democratic electors. They VIII
nut ont the electoral ticket for Bryan and watson
The Democrats take down their ticket, Vo,e tnat
ticket or see 100000 votes practically lost III ths
sh, not be done the Populists will refuse TO vote
and let the silver Democrats work out their Destiny
and repent Of their meanness. Sef-respect, man
hood and civil liberty dearer to some people than
free silver or any other political issue.
A T. Goodwin made brilliant and enective cam
paign visiting nearly every county and speaking
IA The largest audiences accorded to speaker
in this State He has been elected by from l6ooO 70
Is 900 majority in the white counties. and received
about 40 900 votes in the black belt but these 4oWo
votes are counted for Johnston giving him major
ity Of about 25.0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
THE FIGHT IN BRYAN'S STATE
Mr.. GURLEY PREDICTS THAT MKINIEY WILL
WIN IN NEBRASKA

Il.
WIN IN NEBRASKA
Washington. Aug. 8. SpeciaD.-"You can put It
down as sure thing that Mckinley will carry
Nebraska" said w. F. Gurley. lawyer Of high
standing at the Omaha bar. to a local reporter to-
day
MY prediction is not based partisan feeling.
but is a result of dispassionate survey Of the stu
alton. The Nebraska Republicans have won bat
ties in the past where the opposition elements were
quite as strong in the present contest and there
is no reason doubt their ability to duplicate past
triumphs. They well organized. enthusiastic
and aggressive On the other hand, l think the
silver people have lost good deal Of their early
enthusiasm and all over the State there is a ten
dency toward reaction which BODIES disaster to the
cause AS the campaign proceeds and the voters
hear from such able opponents Of sound money as
Senator Burrows, Ben Butterworth and ex-Con-
gresham Horn there will be still further depletion
in the ranks of the 16-to-1 crowd. The campaign
speakers going to exert a tremendous influence
on the people between this and election day.. 49,
What is your estimate of Bryan personality
Though differ with him radically am Tree 10
admit that regard him as a man or extraorunaIy
ability Some people have tried to disparage MS
talents and have spoken slightingly OF his oratory
Their criticism is based prejudice or ignorance
He is undoubtedly great orator, and expect 10
him make speech at the Madison square
meeting that will fully sustain his fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
THE ROLTERs EXPELLED.

,,scr-v COUNTY, IN IL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
nrscrp1JNrs REcArc1rRANr MEMBERS.
The Democratic Committee OF ESSEX 0ou"'s'
N. J.. met in Newark last night and expched SIX
members who refused to subscribe to the free-sver
plank of the Chicago platform
The full committee representing all the "aros ..
the city Of Newark and the township met al
Iehmans Hotel Before any business was dohe'
a resolution which had been previously prepared
was introduced, unreservedy indor5ing the Chicaso
nlatform and nominees. and requesting those mem-
hrs uvbo should decline to take part in such In
dorsement to retire from the committee Inc vote
was taken by ayes and noes, so as 10 designate 'e
49,, .,,,.,or Tbav
were General William Meaney, who was one OF tne
delegates to Chicago: Harmon II. Hart or East
Orange; Anthony W. Post. Hugo Menze, Theodore
F. Westerman and John b. Oelkers the SIX mem M
hers thereupon arose and left the meeting Tneir
successors were named afterward by the COM
mttee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
NJ All Things in the World

tonic is what people require To impar'
-. ,h nervous organism is TO insure It's tranquil
~ ,,t.a causes Of unhealthfi excitement are avoid
- a medicinal tonic that-iike Hostetters stomach
commands unqualified sanction OF the neal
ing profession and which institutes general REFORM ="
's av.neot,o and debilitaed condition Of The sys-
a. .,relv entitled 10 a careful trial by Intelligent
,.on,. capable OF forming due estimate OF medicine.
s emphatic and often recorded professional evidence
IN It's behalf Not only are the nerves ana 'o". w
" 49,, no the Rltters but the system Is also endowed
-. ,on,sd mower Of resistance TO influences IN ar
.,.r or daily avocaon subversvs Of health Prominent
=, dangerous among nrst named OF these u malaria
against which Hosteusrs Stomach b','e' .n"u,
oonpetent safeguard. Rheumatism ana KINNEY "'1"
arr also prevented and overcome ~ v