davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
qENER41 C0LLIs GoEs TO ErRoPt.

HE GIVES TAsiMANY his BLESSING HEFoHE DE-
PARTING PRAIsING T7IE ADMINISTRATIONS
General T Colts. he former Commissioner
of Public Works sailed Yesterday on The steam
ship Auguste Victoria for long cruise IN the
Mediterranean Before going away he spoke OF the
lev TammGny administration N terms of p'aise.
Gereial Coils vas an anti-machne Republican
vhen ne was auroirted 10 office by Mayor Strong.
% he Wer; over 20 the machine last fall and
ai1e- g. &. che campaign. His praise o. ;he Tam
man. sd..ir tst ra don 50 early IN the year was
isk@T - many Republicans Yesterday a. another
Indication ~ me croker deai for the inarte-
arce " partisan control of municipal Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
bEAllIy roR MR. NEUEyDo2fI's fANILY.

benefit concef. FOR TIE family Of the late Ado.ph
Neueaoo-1 was given a the metropolitan 'p'I"
Hoise .aSt night with a long ara 'aI'"" ~
lramne The attendance o. friends of inf d'""
r1u..li. ,,a. large abelt g go being realized Inc
ttrQes Zoo was led ~ Hemlrh "'' iAcf, 49,"
sell. Sisnor ianb-nl and @'teI DaA'i oS-" -
ta..A n.lIuLIa...
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
TRIBUNE DocA,. OBSERVATIONS.

. .... .,.... ..r.inf.. .4- sA'"h ne
~. '' IN rre,,ir. rs indicated The Tribune sell
cAA.S cAre - i,,onc,.r Tie dotted IM~ Shows tr@ ''n-
o.r..'.,e .e,,. .I.l 90 Terry FHafun''
r-e.n. oeire ltr - d. m.-The "'rhef yrs'fiA"s
was fair and colo Inc t-mperstr" 'ese lay ranged '
,uer - aue . degrees me av'rase 'a-H neins -
- mn .taf 81 Welues8a, ana - higher han that
.. tie corresponding cay Z lasi year ~ . g.,
Ih. weather and n.AF ths cN l"' "-' ~" ~ ia4'
and cold
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

~eu Orleans Jan. 27.-Captain Matt o Brfen
United states Supervising Inspector OF Steam YES
sss here is dead He was one OF the few remain
ing eeures OF the Confederate Navy. having served
On tho Sumter Shenandoah and Alabama lie par
,icina,ed In the fght of Cherbourg engineer OF
- Alatarna when that historic vessel was de-
strcved and was one Of the last 70 leave the ship
h.,rr -escued from the water by the English yacht
No. hnt1u
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
1.-THE Most Important Artistic Event OF tns
Time"

''rhe Most Important Artistic Event Of the
Time"
NOTICF.-'ro avoid being crowded
Viz I ihe Galleries during the inorninf
hours.
AMERICAS ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE, SOvTH NEW YORK.
on Exhibition Day and Evening.
sA NJ 70 ~ and s 10 10 p. "
tAd,nission Fifty Cents
FAMOUS PICTURES
FAMOUS MASTERS.
Gathered bv tho lat" Connoisseur
WILLIAM II. STEW ART.
Editorial. New York Herald January %.
TIE LOVE or ART ~ AMERICA
Tha, educated lovers - pictu-es have long
atmosphere n art those who atm.rsrs
best examples of various sch ls of painting
the collector amateur and pro.essonal-iha' thsss
oonnosseurs should he greatly interested In the sxhib-
ton of the Stewar collection which thrown opsn 70
the public TUESDAY 70 BE- expected
But that such ihrong- of other Interested vewsS
should American Art Galleries they have
the lat daSs . somewhat surprising TO thoss
who realized how the taste for ar among the
public large is growing America Il shows AZ ap-
preo alton o, ne famous collection and an intelligent
to view Who'll. before y 10 scattered ~ shs
coming sale.
Probably again Will many Fortunys es sssn
together and the crowds Who have taken advantage -
this opportunity to study twenty-five n them In a.
gallery only q tribute the Judgment and artistic
william II. Stewart who gathered these
examples shows the Increasing understandnS
Of America
To be sold by order ofthe Executors -
absolute Public Sale
On Thursday and Friday Evenings. Feb
ruary 3rd and 4th. beginning
at SIS O'Clock,
AT CHICK ERR Nc HALL.
Admission without card. No reserved seatAl
Catalogue Rsis0nne. with monographs on the 0to0
represented mailed receipt Of 40 centA
Thomas T.. * irby will conduct tho Sata.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGEnA
Madison Square South. New York.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
rOsrpg p SMITH CRITICALLY I'LL.

washington Jan. 2.-ChNord smith. brother OF
ro.onh !, smith the director OF the Bureau Of
.rne,5ran Reruiaics. received dispatch to-day
,ro,o Miami Fla where the latter went 10 recu-
,,.rafe saving that his condition wdt critical and
bo,e ~ recovery had Deen abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
RrLGARTA THREATENING
TURKEY SENDS PROTESTS TO SOFIA AID ORDERS
EIGHTY NEW REGIMENTS.

London Jan es-The Consiantinople corr-spon-
dent OF The standard says. The Minister Of
War RIA Pacha aa- been ordered 10 prepare
eighty regiments with minimum strength OF
seventeen hundred men each. for service IN Rou-
meia next spring The attitude Of Bulgaria IS
causing uneasness. and the Porte has sent re-
mcnstrances TO Sofia
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
cry H4RRrsOy SEviToR HALEs GrEST

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Hale entertained
ex-President and Mrs. Harrison al luncheon IN rs
committee-room at the Capitol to-day. Inc Nir--
President and a number OF Senators were also
60, ae were Mrs Philip II Sheridan. Mrs
fohn " Foster. Mrs Anderson and Mrs. Patter-
son 81 chicago. Mrs Hale was absent on ae-
count ~ Illness
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
,rrA1.rp FORECAST FOR TO DAY

F.~ xeu England and Eastern N~" York r-nernily
mir west 20 northwest winds -,-,....
'"r ~. Dl.-rcf % Columbia Eas'efn Penntyl'ania
Jersey Delawsre Maryland and virginia fslr vest
Fl For North and South Carolina 'ar west to north
W. yyss,ern Sew York and Western Penns'. snia
III, ..''iid. y .aifsr li~ht varsne winds
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
.FcprAyPy ALGER STILL GAINING.

,,-.t,,rotou Ian 27-It was said to-day that the
cordi-iou OF Secretary Alger remains unchanged
sl,houch on the whole he is probably better th"h
I. was on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
BLOCKADE on THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

An ENGINE BREAKS DOWN AND stops TRAFFIC
or THE sIXTH-AvB LINE
The sixth-ave lre o. ne elevated railroad was
hocked for taree-qla;iers OF an hour after =
O'clock last nigh. o. account of the breaking down
{. ELglnA 80 3l3 a. Colun.bus-ave. ana Fifty-
ninth-st TIE engine had slight 'fiaaap a Ninr-
ty-third-st bat the engineer p. ale repi.rs which
b. thought wosll ena Dle MIN 20 re. 70 kectoT-st
y lo4' further delay At the ri y-ninta-s,. Sta
loa. however the engine came 10 a cc'd stop ana
he was unable 10 effect even a temporary repair
balt...cIe.ls wae caifd from the ne'ies pom =.
srd 'ne fresh engine TOOK the train 10 - dcsiHi-
ton. While the blockade lasieo the station a|'"4S
s-s9enass me sac of tickets.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
RUrFIANLY WORK IN JACKSON, OHIO
GIRL OF FIFTEEN THE VICTIM OF A GANG
or TWENTY BRUTAL MEN.

0v TWENTY BKTIAL MN
jackson Ohio. Jan. .7-Last night as Lula
Friend hfteen-y old girl. was going from the
station 20 her home near the Tom Corwin Nine
acoornnaried BY John r Meyers and Vint Taught.
,pso friends NJ The family they were attacked by
a crowd OF r7lffians who overpowered the two men
and carried of the girl. Meyers and Taught offered
a desperate resistance. and he latter was struck
with a stone fracturing his skun so that ne II
20, exnectac 70 live Afr gaining possession OF
tra girl The band Of rufians carried her into one
az The Wciiston Company's mines where twenty
No. seeet,itef her The then fed leaving her
Ialf Sead in the rniNes. whore she was found soon
affrrward bv searchina party she was tsten 70
10 hoenifai but ne physicians DO not think she
On ~ 10 arrests have yet been made
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
6ueriaI Notices.


TeFm6
Daily $40 a year. 81 month
Sunday. s. 90 cents per month";
Sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly. ST. SENT WeeEy u
POSTATExtra postage charged 20 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily IN Ne~-
York CITY. -
the risk.
MAIN OFF1C E-I54 Nassau.st
UPTOWN OFFfCE-i2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune ht'
l.ondon-Of'ce % The Tribune. lf3 Fleet-st -
Morton. hose Co. Bartholomew House. r.. u
Brown G0uif 4 Co. - New ONfcra-s'
Thomas cook 4 .on. Ludgate tiTcJs
Paris Munroc & 90. : Rue Scribe
TO;tinxsr Co.. 20 Rue Dc Pr0sence
Morgan. Earjcs & 60. 81 boulevard Hhns''hshh'
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Eifansers
Thomas cook Son. Place de fOpera -
GenevB--Iyomhari. oder & Co, and lnion fahs'
Florenc"-Whi'hv G. 20
Nienna-Ang0 Austrian Bank
-. Petersburg -trcIf Iyonnsls
The London o'c. ~ The r hume 10 convenient p'so~
g. leave Advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
Announce m ent.

A. Announcement. ~
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEA
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK
IN PREPARATION
Catalogue OF the
EARI.Y ENGLISH
FRENCH PAINTINGS
belonging
WILLIAM II. FULLER
and IN. notable collection Of
ORIENTAL PORCELAINS
and other Works of Art
belonging TO the estate of the late
CHARLES A. DANA.
To be sold ut absolute pu bile snle VI der
our management during the latter part
of February.
FOR Particular address
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS
Madison Square South. New York.
A. Firth Avenue Art Galleries.
ses FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR Bath STREET.
F're- F;xhi bition
MODERN PAINTINGS
Dutch, French. and American schools
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
FEBRUARY / AND . AT O'CLOCK
Exhibition open $50 a III 8 P NJ
and 80 I'll 10 P. NJ.
ROBERT soMBRvIi.LE ORIOLES oo-
Auctou.er Managers
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
WaItham Watches.

WaItham Watches
The bes, II existence Eight millions in use sli hssp-
ing correct time Prices much lower but quality higher
than ever Bes, assortment IN the country Inspection
HOWARD & Co. "a. Fifth Avenue Nsw-york
Dorninger'. Anne rican Cut Glass.
Eyerythlns y ane sass ior ,ns table
NO s,. BRoAD%AY a''.sS XHSb 80 % 1CKRAY ST. y I:
Should b fs@' NAV ' oasur At any tmsJ
Foreign malls ioi ne wee. ndins ia i.AGay . ss l:SS
VII coz D,SH'Ps Ps. p Fo.s M.. eoss one aoai ..
than closing "rs TrfsassxrLASrIc 's2.n DsST MAILS
sArunpAY-At a. N. fOE France. osits.sl.nl Italy
spain. .L L05'asH eSs%a-sa df.te5; % .Gs5
EurOye '2usi 'r,her.Sas RI nv ct, oer kotssfasm VIA
Rasrda@ % s,irs mus, be directed per r. RS;;.5a.m2 e
as :canp4ns. m, .iIs'sa'5 ya a! m SCOT
land, land So. :. S sessa sss per Eihiopisj
.,,a,.,-rn NATTER ETc.-GerrnAn steamers sailing
n Tuesdays printed matter etc. FOR Germany
and Syse'iEy % EuToes AaerSan Whit. Star steamer.
% Gss Sn o s.sra.,: .Ss
is.s ises s1e advertised to carry mail.
.r. ID m mai. r.nss .s
and r;su,s. G,rmaH o; ss hour aias q
MAILS FOR SwHaHr wEsr rADnEs. ETc iT t''AL AMERICA
s.TrRpAY-At m 'or hi9 Jsneiro and santos via
~, r other parts u Brazil and La Plat. couniries
:. a5.e'sd Der '. "fp Tpnia.. la.' a, 10 m
sup Yrs,es savanlla ani Greytown. per 8 Allen.
's4sI.' 'ie,sr. Tor c5.ta Kca mus, be ar.ctsd pw
Aene xi,tS. ~ a, 10 so a m f5r csmpsche cSiass.
. and W. S,.n as tr CUBA 'nsns m Ss, sss
r~r coachol. al p m for Ia Plaza c.lr'res direct,
I.rvsoundlani I.r p.r steamer from North sydney ~
n Ir
,,d Colombia per y san Aststn betfers bs
s,rsctst sIs per san Agus,n').
Mail. FOR Nevtouneland by RAJ to Halifax sni th.no.
y,n. sor Mquelon BY rail- 20 Boston and thene. By
steamer ci'se a, 'ns ~. ~ Ssiv a, - p m Mails
t,ny os b; seamers sailing lMorfays and Thursiays
rom Port Tampa. FL M%,ls 10. Mexico city over
land. n,o,s a. this of.ce daily at 30 m and 2 30
p ,Rssis.s,ea m3 c,t, c,9.ss q ." previous day
49,, -, ,-o,na and japan per - olympia from Ia
MAJ, -, cio.e daily W - January p At 80
Mail. 'u' rrrpr--s Of Japan from Vancouver close
pr ,,,, up to January "a al ~ , Malls tor
her- oayy slanss per ship city Of papeitl
the sS.e' Lose here daily up January - al 81
Mails for CHINA and Japan per coPtc
IRON ao y m Mails Australia Except those for
Wesi Ausasv uausu Ftu and samoan ISLANDS Der .
Isalas. ,rou, san Francisco clos" here taly up 20
,m.r~ Aam.~A 10 a, : a II a. sni 30 p m Cor
s anTiys w-YorA Of Aersnla with British
msr msrra,,a, Sew ZEALAND Hawaii ard I'm Islands. per
: Warrir t'rom Vancouver. fios. here daily after
JanInr, MnuaIt M per : Australia from San Francisco
close here dan, up TO February 10 a. 81 ? M ALL
rrsnip1sn' and isS .issaa. Hs Of slo.ns a5sassa
samp,io u uninterrupted overland transit 'Rss-
''Tsd mail '0sS coRSsus 4 + vxS 'cS' corr "a. pm..
pos,o-c. Nss-York. n T.. Jsnuay H. 1894
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
MARRIED.

ouHEsORGF-C -CONKLING-On Thursday. January 2
a. ,he residence of the brides father by ne ReY. ~
Iobn Hall Patalie Burleigh. daughter ~ the rev III
@.onkrlng a. Baron Johann Won Ohnesorge
VAN ssE1-AER-FELL.-On January - ises va a.
Eduari Hodge. u. D. ArIan,-r an "e"ssT"er
and sarah Drexel Fell AL of fhia'epn'a
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
PAIL FELIX TA1LLADE
CAPTAIN MATT O'BRIEN

Paris. Jan I'm Paul Felix Taillade. the vet
e-an French actor. s dead.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Woodinwn Cemetery.
once W. 10 4. 23d-r
Woodlavu Station Oath wardp Harlem Hanroao
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

The marriage OF Miss Patale Burleish Conkling
daughter Of the Rev. Dr. CcnkAne, 70 Baron
Johann Won Onnesogge, took place yesterday at the
nome O. TIE t~.gt father. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. joan Hall
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

IN. hes, /, existence Eigh, millions IN use. sll kssp
,,g correct time Prices much lower but quality higher
,,a, .v.r Bes, assortment the country Inspection
Invited
HOWARD & Co. 2s. Fifth Avenue. Nsw-York
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Mre FAIRFIELD Osborn. 30. so Madison-ave VIII
give a musical this evening. The artists VIII be
Hugo Arnold. violin. Miss Richter piano, Miss
Annie WeAes nezzO-soprano.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Nr and Mrs Heber r. Bishop will give d domino
party tonight az their home. No 81 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Philadelphia. Jan 1.-THE marriage Of Mrs. Sarah
Drexe, Fell 10 Alexander Van Rensselaer,. o. New
York TOOK pace to-day a. the brides suburban
home. Camp Hill near Fort Washington Penn
The wedding W. "a ther quiet affair. there being
present only the members Of the two families and
a few intimate friends The Rev. Or. Hodge. OF
Ne"-York a. uncle of the bridegroom, oficiated
There wee ro t.-. i.-n,aiss Colonel Van Rens-
seaer Cr.ser ID. Sew ork cousin OF tne BRIDE
tfoCm vas aest Kan. and The BRIDE Was .e4 10 me
sltar oy her a-o.her. colonel A J. DIeHel Nj
! az Rensselaer, is member OF ~ known
New-York family OF that name. The orlde - A
cs -gh,er n tr. JAKE Anthony !. DreXcl on Feb
ru4Ty - Mr AID Mrs Van Rensselaer, VIII STAR Tor
a cruise on MIs Van Kensse.aers yacht ne May
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
American Cut Glass.

a,.rrn NATTER ETc.-GermAn steamers sailing
dn tuesdays take printed mater etc for Germany
80 ~ Europe. American and White star steamers
p w.anesdays. German steamers on Thursdays ana
on W tS-snch nd German SATURDAYS
nr,nted matter. etc. for all countries for which
.sH. .s" advertised 20 carry mall
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

f3ar
Inch
900
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
MORNING CHAT.

 It's only line written straight up and
 down, But it worries the country and startles the town, The small letter ''I' causes prospects once fair To tumble chaotic, the mischief knows where. When harmony gently assumes to com Eiand, Ego" bluntly steps forward to manage the band. Peace blossoms serenely. 'Tis but for day, The first person singular scares it away. In art, war and s.aaecraft the ques- tion we see Ever pushed to the from is Whats in it for me?''- And time which is needed for building true fame Is spent hunting big type to blazcn . name And that's why the pessimist mourn fully sings About the eternal misftness of things. With ashes of glory earth's history is thick, And the first person singular's what did the trick.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

the visitor is expected to sit quietly, and cultivate a spirit Of patience while the machinery is s'5tfng under way. A customer who wishes to make de- posit goes to a window and hands in his money, together with a memoran- dum Of the amount. The enrloye be- hind the railing counts the money and prepares a receipt for it, adding his signature by way Of preliminary Then a small boy takes shis receipt upstairs and submits it to an official who studies it and then ponders for a while as to whether it will be safe to take the money. If he deci6es that the bank can undertake the risk, he passes the receipt to another man, who pre- pares a duplicate slip and makes sev- eral entries and finally signs his name. Then, as soon as another man has ex- amined the receipt and added his name, it is taken down stairs and turned over 10. the depositor. There is one satis- faoic1-the money is thoroughly de- pCsited.
 An American resident in Zurich vert to the bank the other day with a check which had been given to him by . business man in large town near here He handed in the check, and twenty minutes later received his mon ey, less If cents charges. The Ameri- can was well known at the bank, hay ing been Q depositor for about two vars. lie had indcrsed the check A busy and nervous Chicago man would have torn down the railing before the twenty minutes expired-Zurich cor respordence of the Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
 AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of William
 F. Spaeth. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pursu- ance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Maricopa, Terri tory of Arizona. made on the 18th day of September. 1898. in the matter Of the es- tate of William F. Spaeth. deceased. the undersigned, Weston D. Baker, adminis- trator of said estate. will sell at private sale to the highest bidder. subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on or after Saturday, the Sth day of Octo- Der, 1S9S at ten o'clock a. m-, at the office of Kibbey & Edwards, over the Valley Bank, at No. 10 Wall street, in the City of Phoenix. in the said County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona, at which place bids will be received until the time above mentioned, the following described
 property. to-wit:
 Commencing at the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of section two, tp one north, range two east of the Gila and Salt River base and meridian, thence running south twelve and one-half chains, thence east four chains. thence north twelve and one-half chains, thence west four chains to place of beginning. (containing five acres of land); also a tract commencing at a point on the north and south line, running through the middle Of section two tp. one north range two east, twelve and one-half CHdlilS SOutii o1 tHc dudl teI pOSl Oii siiC
 section line between section two, town ship one north, range two east, and sec ton thirty-five, township two north range two east, and running thence
 south on said line through the middle of section two, tp. 1 north range two east. l forty-one feet and three inches thence 1 due east four chains thence north forty ! one feet and three inches. thence west ! four chains to point of beginning tcon-
 taiaing cne-quarter acre of larD; both Of | said pieces being in section two. township | che north range two east Of the Gila and
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
PROCLAMATION.

Executive Department, Office of the
 Governor, Phoenix
 To perpetuate the memory of Q great patriot, and Q slight evidence of the love and gratitude all Americans feel for the name of that noble Frenchman who, in the dark days of the Revolution, did so much for freedom and independence, it is proposed to erect Q monument to Marquis De Lafayette, to be unveiled during the great exposition at Paris in the year 19G1. The idea of erecting a monument over the grave of Lafayette as tribute of this great nation is being received with earnest and patriotic ea- thusiasm everywhere It is conducted un- der the auspices Of the committee ap- pointed by the Commissioner of the Uni ted States to the Paris Exposition, and it's supporters and agents include mem hers of the National Government, the Chief Executives, and those most closely connected with education in the various States of the Union. The plan adopted is to obtain the funds to defray the cost of the monument from the school youth Of the United States. It is believed that the children of this country will be glad to have, and should be given, an opportu- nity of doing honor to General Lafayette.
 am sure that the youth of Arizona who are being educated cannot be ex- celled in noble resolve and patriotic purpose, and that in the fuliresS of their gratitude to tfe hero who pefriended their country in it's hour of need they VIII TeSpOnu most heartily thiS worthy object
 Wednesday, October 18th. b5ing the aa- niversary of the fall of Yorktown, an event in which General Lafayette bore conspicuous and honored part, has been named as an appropriate day for receiv- ing contributions from the students in the higher educa tional institutions and rom the scholars in the city and district schools.
 Now, therefore, I, N. O. Murphy, Gov ernor of Arizona. recommend that on Wednesday, October 19. 1893, voluntary contributions be made of a small amount by each and every enc of the young peo- pie who can afford to give; and I further recommend that the Honorable Superir- tendent of Public Instruction take the matter in charge, for the purpose Of per fecting whatever organization may be necessary for receiving and receipting for the contributions, which are to be re- mitted to the Honorable Charles G. Dawes, Comptroller of the Currency, Treasurer of the Monument Committee, at Washington.
 In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused the great seal Of the Territory of Arizona to be hereto affixed the 3rd day of October, A. D. 1888
 By the Governor.
 (Seal) N. O. MURPHY. CHARLES H. AYERS, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
PECULIAR POISONS.
Generated in the Human Bcdy-The Result of Imperfect Digestion of Food.

Every living thing, plant or animal, contains within itself the germs of cer- tain decay and death. i In the human body these germs Of disease and death (calIed by scientists Ptomaines), are usually the result of imperfect digestion of fCcd; the result Of indigestion or dyspepsia. i The stomach, from abuse, weakness, does not promptly and thoroughly di- gest the food. The result is a heavy, sodden mass which ferments (the first process Of decay) poisoning the blood, making it thin, weak and lacking in red corpuscles; poisoning the brain, causing headaches and pain in the eyes.
 i Bad digestion irritates the heart, causing paIpitation and finally bring 1 ing on disease of this very important organ.
 Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, causing Bright's disease and diabetes.
 And this is so because every organ, every nerve depends upon the stom- ach alone for nourishment and renew al, and weak digestion shows itself not only in loss Of appetite and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy con- plexion.
 1 The great English scientist, Huxley. said the best start in life is a sound stomach. Weak stomachs fail to di- gest food properly, because they lack the proper quantity of digestive acids ] Gactic and hydrochloric) and pepto- genie products; the most sensible rem edy in all cases of indigestion is to l take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply in a pleasant, harmless form all the elements that weak stom- achs lack.
 ] The regular use of Stuart's Dyspep-
 sia Tablets will cure every form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
 1 They increase flesh, insure pure blood, strong nerves, a bright eye and clear complexion, because all these
 result only from wholesome food well digested.
 Nearly all druggists sell Stuarts l Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents full
 sized package CT by mail by enclosing
 price to Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich, but ask your druggist first. 1 4 little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.