davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24

ECCGmtr1CIt19Os
From the Philadelphia Times.
Now that Mr.. Garrett Ia known to be victim OF
paresis, old acquaintances Of the family here
abouts are recalling his former eccentricities.
Robert Garrett has always been an odd sort Of q
person. At one time he was a collector OF canes,
and he no doubt now owns more walking sticks
and fancy umbrellas than any other fashionable
gentleman in the country. In clothing he was Just
as peculiar. His tailOrs were always engaged on
some new c0nceit or his In fashionable attire He
was most particular man about his personal an.
pearance. He had hobby on dress and STYLE and
bis wealth permitted him to indulge IL to mis- hearts
delight. the stories about Mr.. Garrett overwork.
ing himself are all nonsense. Robert GarreC took
Life easier than any other railroad magnate In the
country. His father shortened his days Dy con-
stantiy worrying over great railroad schemes, but
his sons did not follow In his footsteps After his
fathers death, when Robert Garrett assumed con-
troll and learned the true condition OF affairs, he
worried some al first, bui the burden OF the think
ing was done by Mr.. John X. COwen, his Old friend
and Princeton claSSmate, who then and now ably
nled the position OF chief counsellor OF the Balt.
more and ONO co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
All Aipout China.

An old writer says: "a iong chin declareth q
man To be peaceable, yet a babbler. They that
have little cnins much 70 be avoided and taken
heed OF, for they are full Of impiety and wicked.
Ness, and are spies ike unto serpents III the end
OF the chin be round, IL Is the sign OF nice man
ners; but the chin OF a real man Is square,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24

Disaavantages q . small Family.
From the Cartoon
Little Dick-"I am 20 glad TO have new little
orotneE now. He and sister and make three,
dontr wei"
Mamma-"Yes, dear: but what az IN arr,
Uck-~Weil there's only two drum sticks To n
cnickent ana one OF ~ will get some other part
st1cks.n ~ sseu VI uAuAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24

Isaac Keene. . merchant nom Evansville. IND
was robbed at the Union Railway station IN indis
mated 20 oe worth between 5000 and e6.600 M
the ttmo the station VA fuu OF people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
TWOs Raised % Tens

From the Burlington Vt) Free Press. Sept 20.
Quite number OF silver certificates are in circu.
iaton In this city which have been raised from e
20 Sl9 The two large figures on the back have
been ooliterated and The Hgure 'n on the face cur
OUT ana ngure 40" inserted, being held In place
Oy court-plaster. Where the word Two" Is spelled
ous tne last Two letters are obltCerated, leaving
only the II" 1t IL well calculated TO deceive un.
less the bill Is particularly noticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24

From the Philadelphis Record
Preacher Cat Waits Mission)-"Yes, my dear
children, you little know Of the blessed Influences
which now surround you. ny son is here with me
to-day, and will ask him for a leaf from his own
experience. stand up, my son, and speak 90 all
Inc cniaren can hear you. How were you led TO
the sabbath schOOl?"
Preachers Son lnercelyl-"BY the carr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24

From the Albany Journal
good story is told Of an actor who recently
paid visit to Cohoes. He had but g to reach
home, and the thought struck him that II he could
get some one to bet with him he might attain the
desired amount. He entered saloon kept by an
Irishman, told him his plight saying he wanted to
make bet "All right" said the bartender, VINO
had Just purchased ham; 'Tl bet you 81 so that
you cant carry this ham across the street ana
back without laying IL down." The bet was
promptly accepted and the actor seized the ham
by the string, walked across the street and back,
and laid the ham on the floor. you've LOST said
the Irshman, you laid II down; but here comes
friend q mine and you can get even" The friend
readily bit AZ the bait He seized the ham walked
across the street and back, and hung the ham on q
hook, thus winning the stakes. It Is not known
whether the actor has reached his destination yet
->o>---
Ma yeneering On brac-a-brac store to daugh-
ter}-s'There Is an elegant vase, Clara and iCia
marked $50. I think VIII take it, CTo clerks
"What Is your lowest price on this vase. sff'
Clerk-.Stxly cents, madam Daughter-LCome
on, ma."-ztx0s VttnDa
u is pretty hard % raise child without losing
or window yoWksrs Ssotssm0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24

An Old Roman Game.
From the New York Sun.
Teacher-"What was the name OF the great re-
sort for sports and amusements In ancient Rome?'
Smart Pupil-"The Colosseum
Teacher-"Name some favorite pastime of the
old Romans"
smart Pupll-"Running for vice-President.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
''E1ocurros. ORAroRY-

"ELocurroS. ORAroRY-
AT 81 q. AIs: no persons education is COM
Few persons know what powers they possess until
daaEhter put one i,nd q educaticn. should select
Thu. Art II win a. them for every dsparsme % life
Cellssis,s 0I,:sss SS q ociobers isss
HiNfRof EssIoNA AL SoUksE Il IN ku fAsShh
ton IN sssf Of are II u III e sSS.
to the t.nns Of any Cosse Il sbrsces
and
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN oRAroRY
embraces among other things: l. study and Practice
in style; 4 study q Orators and or..ory; Open:
Speaking; q Actual Practice in Pulpit Oratory; 8.
sco. II To- rr ae u IN f1.i
Dinner speeches; n Actual Practice in Anecdote-
Mastery Of the English Language: Is Artistic Rssd
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ACTING
seip
Play Acting; 'starrns" study of Actors and Plays:
%
sS s s the O in the
The method is Endorsed BY all PROFESSIONS We have
s.sop i john % fra s
sel prd hdw C. Townsend. Z, p. Hay, ESQ.,. and hun
cuton, and teachers Of acting well some Of the
most prominent business and social people the
city, and also member OF the L. Senate and House
Of Representative have been pupils here
LESSONS in CLASS or PRIVATE. 4S page Cata-
loFue Free. MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELOtU luton
tSP "a 49, S'f h' block s: Of
SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN, NEAR MASsA-
IJchusetts ave.. 1127 18th ST. NV: Misses POLLOCK
and NOERk Principals fourteenth year; reopens Sept
IL; German, Drawing. and Caiisthenics free
CARR ge and att. ndance.
Teachers Training Class, Oct. Is se15-l2t.
ID OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY
1lSpring. Montgomery County, Nd. Is miles north
OF Washington City. reopens September lS thorough
training, home government heath carefully q tended
to number limited For circulars address HENRY
HALLOWELL. A NJ ValeJ sandy spring.
Md. je25-3m
THE FIFTEENTH SESSION OF The MISSES
l. dey's school tor girls and little boys Will open
September H. at l430 Corcorsn St sci 0-m,wSs, 1ms
M ADAME A. PELE. wELI-KNowN FOR HtR Ex-
private in classes. Highest recommendation 9l0
10th st. NV. near the Arlington Hotel. sel-3ms
MIR AND MRS LOU NAECKER,
X1 1908 9Th st. NV,
VIII receive pupils ON VIOLIN Cornet and Piano.
mencng September su27-lms
OOLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIEs-CoMPRIsEs
SEnelish Classical and Normal Departments. with
superior facilities for music and Send
to C. l. kEEDY, Pres. Hagerstown. Nd su.eo-6w
MRS. w. d. ALLEN,
M TEACHER OF VOCAL AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
A FEW WORDS 70 LDVrDfIyTRS
An UNPARALLELEp .uov,.a.


win OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
stan "a prr-.n,.s "A On. $780,
advertising ned,un N n.
OF Journalism TN. c,.,, a. 49,,
nrmly-estsbr,,bed fact. x,,c,
the consideration n, an r.,.o..,
munioat,ns with IN. ,,,,,,.
ness proposition whatever \, ras,s ,-,,,..,,...
the broad ana soo founast,o, ,,.,
culates In the city where pr,p,.s ,.,ro, -,
OF comics IN proport,on % r,,D,,,.,,,. -,
paper in the world And M. on,v .o,....,..,..
the largest ana n.lle.t but a, 4, -.
the paper roes not aloDe ,n,o IN. -.
peop,e Of the district or oo,ur,,a. - -,
,,,o thar nones -.,nto IN. ,.r,,,,o. :, "a -
and ,n,o tho, M The nonex-sr.,,,,.
the ,,o,.v-..rr,,s ,or,,o, q, IN. ,,,,.,.,..- -
,.,,., r.,,o ,,.n .rv ,.pv ,0,-,., :, -,
csr,u,.,,o, ,,., "a, n. mama, pr .,...
rullness freshness ana reliability OF n. pev.
local domestic. and foreign. It's independent ana
fair treatment OF al public questions a. ,pteu.
gent ana effective devotion 20 local intere.,s ana
its close attention 20 matter, with wh,ch I'm,
household and especially 10. lady meu,-r, ar.
concerned THE sr.n "a eyerywbere reo.Vp,zea
ana admitted 70 be. I'm every ouarty. the reading
ana fayor1te pewspaper or the National o.p,t.l
alike I'm the ooupups.r.om. the vorx-sson ana Ina
family circle
I'm .unnor, q, ,,... .,.,.,,,o,,. .,,o,,,..,.
yited 10 the tables ,e,ov They M, on,v s,.,~p 90
circulation ma .av.r,,s,,,, ,.,,o..,. =, 49,,
80. 's A.'' '1@ y '"' '''A-',
'' '''' wynn 'Ae"'s " e"''
N"" u" wv
''ous year. 'hey also hustrste' IN tne most Tor
''''e manner possible the esteem In which the
pAf - "e'' ~ '"e Guy Oh I've nome ana W 'h'se
o NV 'o' Ao'e W 'uaseo ies "er''s ~ ne"S
p~pe' A"0 '~ 'Aiue As an ao'eruans "snum
As1'e' '''e''eN W VIM
u o"Ai'ehsea'
DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1ss5-Se-sZ
1853. isss. fss,.
JASuARY ----..--.......2o.4ss 23.3ss e5-1,e
acknowledgements .02s 24.321 ze.2ss
eh.---.---.....-..-.2 9.3As 2S.3oa 1s-00s
Arkn' .....-.--..-..-..22.ss2 24,s2s zs.3ss
MAY .-..-.....-.-.-.-... 22.4ss 24.33s 23.ss2
july. aI.4es ss.rss s4.s,e
~''"s
-
| ''''--'''''--...SA'sSS SasSvA u.s."
No'kMskS....-........x 2.o4s 23sSs1 q -
DECEMBER ..............23 .. 600 24.6ss "a.
Daily average $685.. p, 123 23.6s2 as,
Increase. I.3ss L.
NUMBER on NEW ApyKxrsrxxsr rKprxp
-''' 's.
,
-.
No.
~
.ro,,u,
s.-,
o.
w.
n.. -
-
Total. .4ss Ss.sIo ss.eSs
|
| '.'''''''-'' -''-''-' S'
e'y ana oo"nv @ Hos""'0so"b D's~'1 " ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
Economy i'm Dress.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Dressmaker-~ There doesn't seem to be stun
enough here to make train three yards long,
Society Belle" Dear mel How much moro ia
needed?"
"About half yard"
swell, take It on the neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
EDUCATIONAL

DrNKNEY INSTITUTE SIS CONNECTICUT
II ave-. select English trench and rm.n school for
une ladieo and little girls: keofens SEPTEMBER
20 1855 For special Information Apply the n .scs
BURGESS. Principals. ss2< I'm
DkIvATE INSTRUCTION IN PRIMARY SUB
III tects By o collese student References, Prot. Mon
fasue and fsculty OF Columbian College. WHO'LL 3
JACKSON. 1921 Qst ssi7-2ws
NGR AND MRs ALFREp BUyAc Will REcErvE
MI Pupils singay clarses. In French Enwl sh In
al its branches. and Mathemstcs Pupils taught Al
their ressdencsa address 1924 l1th stn. v. se2S2v'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
R6AL H SSSSiR
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Light Sweet Wholesome Breed
Delicious Pastry
EDUCATIONAL.

THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF FINE Aki
\ and Decorative Design. Vernon Row, 9l5 Penn
ave Drawing. Painting (ol and water color) Modelling
WOOD Carving. Crsyon Portrait &c Call or send for
circular. ao1.lms
GERMAN TAUGHT By THE NATURAL
~ metnod IN classes or private lessons, by expe
Office. se22-iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
1928 l5rH ST..

The MISSES KERR's schoo, for Younr Latte. and
Little Girls viii opsn WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 20. Ac-
commodatons for limited number Of Boarding Pu-
Mia sa3-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24
M EDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF
XA HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
CLINICS

office. ee22-iys
A HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Regular Clinics at the Frecdmen's Hospital viii be
held during the winter as foil .ws:
Medical-Every sunday afternoon At O'Clock, be-
ginning October IA, by Prof Hood.
Surgfcal-Every saturday at 80 p NJ, beginning
october ID, by Prof Graham or Purvia.
ODstetrlcal-For semi students will be held regu-
larry under the supervision Of Prof. Purvis
The clinic VIII be held daily from IL to
Surgical clinics will be held Sunday mornings for
two months during the winter 1t the Providence Hos
pital by Prof. Reyburn-
Dental clinics when the poor can have their teeth
treated without charge will be held every Tuesday.
Thursday. and Saturday evenings from to p. m
G. b. PUkVis. Secretary,
se22-oc15 Ills 18th St n. ".
THE MoDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, 1905 nth
l. St. 1924 Mass. ave-, and 1923 st English and
French Boarding and Dsy school for young ladies and
little girls. sixth year begins september g. 1888.
For Information address the Principal,
MISS ElCHsTADT WILL RESUME HER IN
N1structions in Music October l terms reasonable
For reference inquire at ". e. METZEROTT CO..
lilo Est NV. se22-2ts
MISS J. A. DABNEY, TEACHER OF MUSIC
Wl 1910 st n. W.
Special attention gwen to beginners
Terms moderate. se22.1ms
TT HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-24

lhe Preparatory School opens September "a
The Columbian College opens September "a
The National Medical College opens October /
The School Of Dentistry opens October l.
The Corcoran Scientific School opens October1
The University Law School opens October q
For Catalogues or other informal ION address
se1-3m JAMES G. WELLIN0 I'M presst
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
THOROUGHLY RAILROADS.&C..
The Democratic National Committee Com
posed Of Railroad Directors.

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-TLe New York
Sun has this remarkable editorial showing
shat the Democratic national committee
is also entirely under railroad control. Mr.,
BarpGm is president of the Housatonic
and director of the Housat0nic, the Dan
bury s, Norwalk, tie Hartford & Connect
cut " estern, the Jacksonville, Tampa &
Key West, the Richmond & Allegheny,
the West Virginia Central * Pittsburgh.
Mr. Sewall was one of the greatest
wooden shipbuilders of the United States
until wooden shipbuilding played out IN
America, and then he turned his able at
telrioa t railroad matters. He is presi-
dent of the Maine Central, president of
the Eastern, president of the Portland,
Saco q Portsmouth, Great Fails x Con
way, president of the Chelsea Beach rail
road, and director in these companies, be-
sides the Portland and Rochester. and the
st. John Bridge and Railway Extension
company.
Calvin s Brice is vice president Of the
Lake Erie X Western. vice president OF
the Memphis Il Charleston, vice president
OF the Duluth, South Shore Il Atlantic,
vice president OF the Marquette, Hough-
ton x Ontonagon. and director of these
companies, and also Of the Richmond <
Allegheny, The Richmond x West Point
Terminal, kentucky Central, and the Den
Yer, Utah * PaciFic-9.
The Hon. Bill Scott is president Of the
Erie & Pittsburg and director in the
Erie & Pittsburg, the Sharpsvilie, the
Newcastle x Beaver Falls. the New York,
Philadelphia X Norfolk, the Chicago *
Northwestern, the Chicago. St. Paul.
Minneapolis * Omaha. the Lake Shore x
Michigan Southern, the Michigan Central.
the Chicago * Canada Southern the
Michigan Midland & Canada. tae Toledo.
Canada Southern & Detroit. the Richmond
* Allegheny and the Canadian Pacific
-
The Hon. Arthur p German. OF Mary
land, is q director OF the West Virginia
Central x Piasburg and Baltimore &
Ohio.
The Hon. John F. Barbour, of Virgi mia,
is vice president of the Virginia Midland.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
GENERAL HARRISON

1NDIANAPoLIs. july 2l.-General Harri-
son has passed another very quiet and
uneventfui day in his study surrounded
by his secretaries. He did not come down
town and saw but few callers. He is get
ting pretty thoroughly rest ed up and has
begun preliminary consideration of his
formal letter of acceptance. Notwith-
standing the efforts of the central commit
tee 10 combine dates of visiting dele
cations and thus give the gen
eral few days each week for rest and
quiet work. They are SO flooded with
applications from political clubs in IndI
ana, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan that they
are unable thus far TO guarantee the gen.
eral but two or three days 10 himself dur
ing the next two weeks. Every day next
week but one is flied with from two to
four visiting delegations.
4 mammoth crayon bust portrait of
General Harrison, executed by an artist in
South Bend. Ind, was received by the CEN
tral committee today and placed in the re-
ception room or the Republican headquar-
tiers where it attracts great attention be-
cause of its heroic proportions and life
like counterfeit of the generals features.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
THE CHURCHES.

Perkins Presbyterian church, Burton
car word-Public services ut IL and. 5
o'clock. Preaching in the morning by
Rev T. E, Weaver; in the evening by the
pastor Sabbath school at 3 p. N Young
peoples meeting at o'clock.
There will be German Lutheran church
service in the market hall at p. m.
Reformed church, corner Topeka ave-
nue. and Lewis street,. w. Love, pastor;
preaching service at IL a. m. and D. m
Sunday school at 9;45 a. M. Young peo-
pies meeting at : p. N. Bible study
Wednesday evening. p. III. Everybody
invited.
Olivet Congregational church, South
Topeka Misunderstanding by the pastor,
Rev s. ;. Mathews; at 1915 and s o'clock:
morning subject, ''ro Canaan, not by the
near way, but by the Red sea-" evening
subject, How Enoch walked with God. '
Sunday school changed from noon to 9:l5
a. IN. Y. =. S. c. f. at :. Bible reading
on Noah Wednesday at 5 p. m,
Emporia avenue NJ. f. church, corner
Norris and Emporia. ID. ID. Atkin, pas
tor. Sunday school at $50 a. m; preach
ing at II a. III. and p. m; class meeting
at IL N.
The Y ". c. A auxiliary will hold the
usual meeting at the Plymouth Congrega-
tionai church this afternoon at O'Clock.
for ladies only. All are invited. Miss
North Wichita NJ Z. church. Sunday
school at $50 a. M; preaching az / a. m.
and 5 p. m. The meetings Will be coutin-
ued during the week, tie d stOT being
aided 10y some able talent All are cor
GiHly invited
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS

STRONG CITY, Kan, July 2l.-The Re
publican county convention today nomi-
mated a county ticket and elected dele
gates to the state convention, instructed
for Henry BrandIey for secretary of state.
w. A Morgan, editor of the Leader, was
endorsed for state senator and permitted
to select his own delegates.
FREDoNIA, July 2l.-At the Republican
primary election held in Wilson county
yesterday, 5. S. kirkpatrick, OF this city,
received majority of 179 votes for state
senator. As Neosho county conceded the
nomination to Wilson county, Mr..
the Republican candidate FOR
senator in the district. John p. Rowe was
nominated for representative without op-
position. The ballots voted had printed
thereon for and against =. 3. Plumb tor
United States senator in 1889. Twelve
hundred and seventy-five votes were cast
for Plumb and ten against him. The
Crawford county primary system was
adopted by majority OF eight hundred.
TOPEKA July 2l.-The Republican CON
vention of Shawnee county today elected
delegates 10 tic state convention which
meets mere next week as follows: j. VI.
WiIkerson, ChaS Curtis, John Vi. Brown.
Geo. W Veale II c. Lindsay, VI. b. Cur
tt, y d. Mc1inlev. A. ID. Thatcher, J. A.
Troutman, j. G. Wilson, William Sims.
The delegation Is unit fox Capt. j. y.
johnson for governor.
George Smith. the elevator boy at the
Copeland hotel, this city. was caught be-
tween the car and side OF the wall this af-
teruoon and instantly killed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22
RANDALL'S FOLLOWERS.
Most of Them Have Pledged Themselves
to Support the Senate Substitute.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-An important
conference was held day or so ago by
half dozen or more of DIR. Randall's old
followers upon the question Of the votes to
be cast by them on the tariff bill today,
After considerable delberation it was de-
clded that each member should be left free
TO vote for the bill or refrain from voting
as he might see fit. This action was taken
in order to relieve from embarrassment
any who might desire 10 cast their ballots
in favor of a bill in conformity with the
solicitation of their colleagues Mr.. Foran
unfolded plan which he has for some
time been maturing. In case tie Mills
bill shall not reach conference com
mittee and there shall in consequence
be no chance for it becoming law even
in its amended form, iC is proposed to ex-
anime very close the Republican substi-
tute which will be sent TO the house from
the senate Should this embrace the feat
ureS for which they have been cOntenuIng,
MIR. ForAn urges his friends to vote Tor It's
passage. 1t is understood thai several Of
the gentleman present ut once pledged
themselves TO this course and at once I'M
derUOOk to secure the cooperation of
number of their colleagues who have failed
TO secure such amendments 10 the Mills
bill as have been demanded by their con-
stituents.
Prominent among the members who are
pleiged to vote for the substitute is Mr..
Sowden, of Pennsylvania. VINO does not
hesitate to declare shat if the republicans
will pass bill tavoring wool and
the other leading Industries of the
country, at the same time making
substantial cat in sugar he will
vote 1or it, 1t is estimated by the projec-
tors Of the plan that it will have the sup
port OF az least dozen Democratic mem
bers. prominent among whom are men
toned Messrs. Form, SoWCen. McAdoo.
Slahlnecker, Meyers, Bliss, 6reenman,
Pidcock and Cummings.
Messrs. Mckinley. Burrows, Butter
worth, Peters, of Kansas, and several
others III consulta ion last evening, agreed
that when the previous question Is called
they VIII make formal motion to recon-
nit the Mills bill TO the ways and means
committee to report forthwith to the
House in place OF that a new bill reducing
the duty fifty per cent, repeating tie tax
on alcohol used II the arts, and reducing
the tobacco duty except on cigars and
abolishing all special licences. On this
motion they viii ask a vote before the vote
on the Mills bill is taken
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-22

The exodus Of our bodily troubles Is
doubiy welcomed il their departure j. IN
accompanied by pain. Ii IS the fault o.
the best OF commendable cathartics. which
act solely upon the bowels, that IN operat-
ing they gripe and weaken these organs
Host. iters stomach Bitters produce a lax
alive effect. but neither causes pain nor
weaken the abdominal region or the stou-
ach. This is pre-eminentiy the Alternative
which a eonstipated. bilious or dyspep,iS
person should use. since a resort 10 II
involves no bodily discomfort nor pro
duces violent reaction The liver Is
aroused. the stomach - benefited. and
the habit OF the body speedily and perrna-
nently improved by Is Fever and ague,
rheu-1atsm and kidney troubles arr
among the raaladl-s for which recorded
experience has proved it 20 be eflcscious.
II IS wholesome appetizer. and far
more reliable traaquilizer OF the nerves
than stonaach-disturbang narcotics and
seca.ives