davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
GEO. {. BROWN & CO, AURoRA ZANE CO, ILLINOIS
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

WHEREAS, Max KaPmpf and Margaret
w Kaempf his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust dated the 18Th day al April. 1887. and re.
corded ~ the r"COrdpr's Office at LHIayettC
county, Missouri, in book 81. at page !, con-
veyed to The undcrsIgnCd trustee, the following
described real estate. si'uaied and lying in
the city oi Lexington, m the county
of Lafayette, state Of Missouri, to- wit:
Lot number one ~. Ill ok sixty two (Sg
tirst addition Ia Lexington, IN trust TO secure
the pay m"nt of hls certain promissOry note
therein dcscribcd, anii whereas default hns been
made in the payment OF the interest on said
note by which default The EaId note has become
due and payable; BOW, therefore, ut the request
OF I'll" hold" OF said note, and by virtue
of the power in me vcsted by the said
drrd at trust, l hereby give notice that l
Will on
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
BE CAREFUL.

"William," said an Ohio mother,
"stop throwing stones! You might
hit a presidential candidate"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
THE NEWS OF THE WEAK"

A Doctors report would probably
come under the head of news of the
weak.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
CATRON g. M0RELAND,
OFFICE In COURTHOUSE.
hunI1ull
-
EaREk SAl.E

IHTANTED, ON SALARY. THREE EDUCAr-
w ED YOUNG MEN. Experienced teachers
preferred. Address, e.. T. INNER
IL Garland, Henry county, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
I4s ACRES FOE SALE.

A 1000 FARM, Of l73 acres of new S,
n land, situated one mile north OF
Page City. AT S35 Il ACRE. GOOD XII
FENCING; YOUNG ORCHARD, TWO 1XA.A
GOOD Log HOUSES of two rooms each; Good
Smoke-hJuse, 4 Stable. Well, &c. More land.
adjoining, can he bought II desired. One hum
and timber. This Is q bargain worth looking
Ior Tsrms TO suit. Inquire at this 0fice. II
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
che Fine Saddle Stallion
VEMDALE DENMARK

VEN0ALE DENMARK,
WILL. max" the picErni sea
w son Of lSSs AT our StabIe n ~
near Prairie JiUrch. Mkk
TERMS Sl2 80 10 insure a oR%
mare with toni; this money is ~ w
due as room a. the mare il w
known 10 be with 10 Al or parted with or rrIDoy-
ed from The DrighbOI hood. $40 for the seuson.
du" at The end Oi the FensOn.
Description and P'ligrcr--Nenlal Denmark
is u hcautr5u blood bay. is hands high. and
weighs | 200 pounds He was sir, ii by I. X.
PRICES Denmark, lie by Sumter Denmark. LIST
dam by McDOnalds, 2d dam by Rather, 3 dam
by Buiord's AIeNandeT, dih dam by hsTshaIIps
Moses, he by imported SIR Henry, 9Th dam by
old Union. 9Th by imported Dab-ter, dam Jrn.
ME Lind, by Vandal. grand dam by Gray Eagle.
great grand dam by Yorkshire, great great dam
by n Glencoe horse. Vundall was by imported
Glencoe and WAS one of The best racers of ma
tunes He Is II sure iOal getIer and gwen upSby
Judges TO he the best all purpose house IN Lafay-
cite county. u II Of care will he taken 10 pre-
vent uccidents,b but Will not be responsible should
any occur.
Also at the same place the splendid Jack.
GKhNT, Will make the season He IL n black
with mealy nose, about II hands high. heavy
putt. line action. very vigorous and a proved
sure ~ioal-grtIer. II" VIII be allowed to serve
mares az siO 10 insure. A. YOUNG,
.mhrIOn2 J. BRADLEY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
The Fine Norman Stallion
COMPROMISE

MENE.
VIII BE- permitted To serve mares NJ the Nh
Same price aud terms as the horse. n
COMPROMISE is ~ black, with mealy nose and
belly, n wears old. II hands high, heavy built,
very vigorous AID II sure iOal gctter. He was
sired ny Compromise. Jr-. was sold for 81 800
when II two-Yenr-pl bid, and ne by Compromise,
imported by Henry clay. HIS dam was Il
Hercules Jennet, by nm imported Spanish Jack,
brought here from Kentucky. Care taken to
prevent accidents. but no responsibility should
any Occur. iasiurlgr for mares furnished ut
I'll per month
e.. SuIBE.
LaihSstie County, Mo-, March, lSss. us az
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
MAY pm ISs7

between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore
noon and live O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day IN front of the courthouse door, in he
city Of Lexington, in the county OF Lafayette,
state OF Missouri, proceed and seli said real
estate AT public venduc TO The highest bidder f0I
cash Tor the purpose Of satisfying the debt spcur.
ed In said d'ed OF trust. together with the costs
and expenses of said tTusi and sale.
ROBERT TAYLOR,
apr2ltf Trustee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
The Fine All Purpose Stallion.
KENTUCKY MESSENGER,

WILL MAKE II SEASON q A
w oil 1888 al +. 4 lhDTp's &
stable, 2 miles north UI Grr,n- NbAN
ION on the Odessa and Wcilinr- Nlka IN
ton road. As we were lac in W
getting him here, and he has not had "A chunca 70
snow 10 the people OF this county what ne is. we
viii stand him at the low price of SO TO insure
q mare In ioal. money due Hs soon MS The fact ia
asctrtaineh, mare parted with or removed from
the nelghbnrhood; So the season, half due nj
time OF service. balance at end ofsdHaon nj the
single leap. money due NJ time of service.
SHOULD thrrr be II coli unpaid for mt ioaling
time a lieu VIII he taken on The colt for insur1
anc" money. Season now open and will close
July 18Th
DEscKIrIIoN AND Pedigree
was iouled nt Lexington XIV. in
1852. and WAS shipped from there 10 Kanaas
CITY In 1887 by j. Il Nutter. He Is a beautiful
chestnut sorrel. 10 hands high, grand carriage
ana style. win hne blood action. a good. even
temper and Comes from "A family noted for pro.
ducing last rioters md high priced roadsters.
KENTUCKY MESSENGER was sired by
Nluette, he by VindrX. he by BioOd's Black
Hawk, First dam by Eclipse, son OF Louis
Jordan. Nidette's dam by Whip; End dam nv
Gallatin; Bird dam by Old Tiger; yindexIs frat
Bay Messenger IL will thus be seen from the
above pedigree that Kentucky Messenger comes
rom the best trotting strains in the world
Memorlno Chief. Messenger. Black Hawk and
Eclipse. Membrlno chief was "A great sire of
trotiers. He Was the sire of MembTino Patchen.
who was the sire of rs many winning trottprs , !
any horse in Kentucky. Blood'S Chief, by
bloou's Black Hawk. was the sire OF Fanny
Robinson, 2:20s also dam OF lakewood, j. !,
2:22h' Of Almont, Jr 2:26Ii; Won Amin
2:lSh anu grand dam of Protine, 2:Is.
Care taken to prevent accidents, but no re-
sponsL3ility should any occur.
TH0RP y EWING.
LAFAYETTE county. Mo o., April, 1888. sp2Stf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
FINAL N

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
~ other persons interested in the estate OF
Susan Thomas, decra'ed, that the undersigned
executor will apply TO make II hnai set
Element OF said estate, ut the May term, lSSS. of
the Probate court of Lafayette county, Missouri.
to be- begun and held at the Probate court room.
in the city Oi Lexington, on the second Monday
IN May. 1855. n. P,BuCh'
Mn EYnnuInn
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

I Have Tor sale fifteen or twenty Secf5SVvr
l. Thoroughbred Short Horn Bulls, 6<5GsSS
all red, good families an d good TaDv
individuals. from twelve To TWEEN ~
ty months old. Prices low if applied for sooI
a2itf X. TODHUNTER. Dover. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
Fhe Neif-k nown ana Popular
stallion X n0yvn as the


CLIFTON DENMARK.
hENMA Rk was sired by $ ark Denmark be
~ by lie by WASHINGTON Denm,rt
ne ny Denmark Ion mcrlv owned by X L.. AIsy.
ahtcr OF woo tbury. Woodiord county. XIV
nan! Jennie Llnd JENNIE Lind was sired by
J" !Hnice. he by buckingham, ont of n Comm,
D." m marc. Jennie Limits DIM by shake
~" 'rc,he by old Str Arrhy u .nmark ;s n bean
inclI"" high, and E. fne sa',il : lie has tsLen
pr"irIurns nj Florence, kN Dayton Ohio
Germantown. ny ,Auror' lad O-rood. Ind
Enterprise and stale fair. Int lie wi stand al
the same place and at th- same terms as Inc
above named English GLORY.
"ELI.D
ENLl was foalrd Oct II. 1884. sir. K,nptdy,a
IL premium Jack ''JuTbO;' dam "A gInv
Jehhe,t Ell IL u hands aud ) inches high, a
9ool breeder He Will ftand / at the above place
al $40 To insure
fat'urnge furnished tor mares from n distance.
mrt 24tI rHaS ILSr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

A. WILKES,
AL WILK Els is n bright bay, is hands high.
ana "a very promising %irottrr; sired by Count
wilkes, son OF the great Geo. Wilkes, the sire
OF over sixty horses in 2:30 and better. Al
WIFE es' dam was by Almonr Prince, son OF Ihe
Gieat Almont; 2d jam by Alexanier's Edwin
Forrest All horsemen viii see at a Glance this
colt 10 AS well bred up In speed producing lInes
US any stallion offered to the public.
Also at the same place the large -
Kennedy Jack, NJ
JUMBO, H
NJ elE 10 insure. a2ltI \. ASHURSr.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
A nIEsteFIous Case,

CHICAGO, July 2s-Robert Hender.
sou, Of Silver City, Idaho, said to be a
millionaire. was found this morning in
room at the Ogden House unconscious
and barely alive. The gas In the room
had been blown out instead Of turned
off. 1t was fiTst thought that Hender.
son had climbed on chair and extin-
guished the light In g primitive way
Rbsent-mindedly, or because he WAS
Intoxicated. The fact. however, that q
man of so much wealth ss Henderson is
represented to bO should put mp ct .
comparatively Inferior out-of the.wRy
place created suspicion,
Then 1t was nthtei that Henderson
was himself proprietor Of large, we'll.
appointed hotel, and would be extremely
unlikely TO uRthlnkingly blow out the
gas. Theories Of foul play and at
tempted suicide were evolved. Hen.
derson remained in a comRtoss state for
hours, Notwithstanding the efferts OF
physiCiAns, and nothing could be
learned from Rim. The doctors we're
unable 70 say whether or not Henderson
would recover,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
Rows Summary.

The housh5,l Of Daniel McCarty, in
Wichita, Kansas consisting of his wife,
four daughters and daughter in-law,
Mrs. Henshaw, were poisoned on We'd
nesday from drinking buttermilk. 1t is
thought that Mr.. McceTthy, Mrs, Ben
ehaw and one daughter wnl dc, 1t Is
thought that the milk had been kept in
copper vessel.
The Dominion Government has rem lit
ed the fine Of Si00 imposed upon each of
the American vessels Annie Hodgson
and Arthur Storey, for landing men at
shelberne, Nova scotla, without report
ing to the Customs officers.
A box car loaded with shelled corn, on
the Union Pacific Railroad, was thrown
down an embankment near Valley, Ne
bIaska, on Wednesday night, and stood
on end. Six tTamps, stealing ride, were
smothered to death.
In Montreai, yesterday, Judge church
recommitted Pitcher, the absconding
bank teller OF Providence, Rhode Island,
on the charge of having taken stolen
money into Canada, knowing the same to
have beon stolen.
A package containing $4,000 was
stolen from a steamer en- route from
Portland to Astoria, 10 Oregon last Tues
day night The Pacific Express Compa-
ny has paid he money and set detectives
TO find the thief.
John Soma e;s, "a ss'oon keeper In Chica.
go, was shot and fatally wounded on
Wed Iesdsy night b7 John Jones, his
nephew. SOmmers and his wife had a
disagreement and Jones sided with the
woman.
Eight freight car thieves, soven of them
oolored, were arres ed In Durham, Texas,
yesterday. Five CT them were caught In
the act OF stealing from Texas Pacific
cars.
An ireendiary fire occurred in May
nard, West Virginia, on Wednesday
night, during which John Prosser, VII
liam Prosser and John Morgan lost their
lives.
The total number of immigrants who
arrived in the United States during the
IL months which ended June 30th last
was 539, ,Sl5, sgaiust 4SS,l1G during the
preceding l9 months.
The Canadian Government steamer
Cruiser has left Kingston for Georgian Bay
to protect the fishing grounds from
Americans who are using illegal nets,
General sheridan's physicians reported
last night that his condition was unchaDg-
ed, and that he had been doing well for
the past Is hours.
-Four sons of Mr., Vaudeville, of Bos-
ton, aged from to q years, were drown
ed on Tuesday, while playing on some
logs, near Montreal.
Word was received In Yazoo City, Mis-
sissippi, yesterday, of the killing of two
hite men by a number Of negroes, near
Eden Station.
Jacob Lucey was shot and killed by
George Jones in St. Paul, Minnesota,
yesterday. They had trouble about moleyI
matters.
Mr.. Randall continued to gain strength
yesterday. DC got out of bed aud walked
around tho room for few minutes.
Eleven hundred thousand dozen is the
estimated number of cans Of peaches
that will be packed in Baltimore this
year,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
Removing Ola Buildings.

James Bradford is having the old
buildings torn down aud removed from
the lot at the corner Of Third and
French streets, In order that II may
present more siahtly appearance and
attract the attention Of purchasers. The
property Is . valuable one aud will
command q good price. BE has already
sold lot fronting 19 feet on French
street. TO Mrs. HeiBler for Sl25 per foot,
and those on French street he holds at
$3.50 per foot. Those who wish TO locate
In the vicinity must therefore expect to
pay pretty roundly In order that they
may have the privilege to do 90 The
lot formerly belonged to the McLAin
estate and the old housa WAS used by
the gardener for the family about 100
years ego. The Messrs. QIlpin, of
Philadelphia, purchased the property
about 43 years ago and held 1t until
they sold 1t to Mr. Bradford a few
weeks ago. Had 1t fAllen Into more en-.
terprislnR hande IL would have been
improved years Ago, So we are told that
Messrs. Gregg g. Bowe offered 500, 600
for It prior to their investmen at Eighth
and Orange streets. Mr.. Bradford has
the enterprise to effeot sales and those
who Wish TO purchase should do 90
promptly as they viii wake up some
fine morniuR and fnd that he has dis
posed Of It.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
rne uolored uonvsn,ion.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.-The sx.
peoted row in the convention Of oolored
men to day did not mAteriAlizs till
toward evening, when the executive
COMMITTEES met. Chairman CLARK de-
livered an address in which he con-
stdered the position Of tha negroes. The
tone of the address was Democratic. J .
Milton Turner was then called to the
platform and said he was fully in &C.
cord with the meeting; that bis defeat
for the chAirmanship WAS not one that
could change his convictions, and he
then cOngrAtulAted the conferences on
the selection Of CLARK and the latter on
his splendid address. A COMMITTEES was
appointed 10 formulate sn address TO
the people.
After half hours delay the address
was presented and read to the meeting.
1t reviewed the history OF the colored
race, endorsed Cleveland for re election,
favored the reduction of the tariff and
expressed sympathy for the Irish In
their struggle for Home Rule. The Ad {.
dresB was adopted, with the objection
only OF . PennsylvAnia delegate, who
declared that he could not endorse 1t.
Cries Of "Take him out; he's . Repub.
lioaR spy" etc., greeted the delegate,
and he finally left the hall. A motion
was then made to select committee OF
five persons to Aot as an executive COM
mittee and the scenes Of yesterday were
re-ensoted. The CLARK faction opposed
the motion through fear that Turner
would be made chairman of the COM
mittse and Turner's friends favored the
motion.
R. A. Jones, of the Cleveland Globe,
addressed the committee and said:
81 will not affiliate with j. Milton
Turner, for he Is not my style OF o
Democrat, aud do not propose 10 give
him license TO 90 out and vote the
colored people of the country"
He then left the room, and he and the
CLARK faction declare tbat they will not
recognize Turner, but will fight him In
their papers. The delegates regard the
work Of the convention as done Rnd no
further meetings Will 5e held.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
A Rtr,kn a. RrIatnI.

BRIsToL, July 26.-The 'weAvers In
the Livingston MIL, at this place, went
on strike this morning. The cause was
the cutting down OF the wages on the
government hannels now running. A
meeting Of the strikers WAS held last
night, and It WAS decided to quit work.
The former price received was 10 cents
and mills per yard, and the cut Is to s
oents. The Philadelphia schedule is II
cents. The wesveTs offered to return
for cents psr yard. The following
notice was posted by the mill AuthoEl.
ties this morning:
1.-THE weAvers who left their work
this morning will plesss take notice
that all who wish TO return are at lib
erty to do 30. All who are not at their
looms st starting of mill tomorrow
(Fridsy) morning will be considered
as having left without notice, and will
never sgaln be received in the mill"
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
nrevities

The cheapest has house IN the city
RuInFerd nroa,' 4OA HIaTkee BGFOOt.
Oupping and lseehing, 1o3 L. Seoond ct.
Try Bush's coal you viii like It.
Brazilinn Balm, immediate cure fof numps.
Try BVsh's coal you will surely Hke it,
Millard =. Davis, jeweler, Q Z. second st,
Fine Is X. Rings, at Hsnra, Is K. Fourth,
Frank ROop Smith, druggist, 9Th and x ,ag.
American Laundry, 802 West Frent Street,
Hollis, No. Vest I'd street, hr.s returned
from Chicago, and is still opo1l though his
curtains are down.
II you want onear pieture frames 90 70 q.
y. Baughi zOs = 6st Second street. have
the largest s,sook In DslaWBrai come and see
ior yourgeIges.
,lfo TO Il. H. Moore's stalls, Nos. u and u
Second ct, market, for your choice creamery
fresh butter; also the best cream cheese At
mraket price,
Ross has removed from 1l6 Market street
TO his new store, 2l0 Market street, with q
large stock OF hats, Ehib1 shirts, sz spendor rs,
hosiery, neokReRr and notions. ALI of the
latest styles and prices guaranteed the
lowest In tho city. Money returned II goodl
are not BatisfaotorY.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
Hatfisld.sE'Ooy war renewed.

OHARLEsToN, W. Va, July 90 - War
has broken out afresh in Pike county,
Ky. A member Of the Eureka detectives
arrived here yesterday, accompanied by
Kentucky Bill" d Western looking in.
dividual who wears his hair and beard la
Bill Cody. Both came from the Hatfield.
Mccoy country and state that a few
days ago they, accompanied by several
other detectives, ran afoul Of over forty
members of the Mccoy faction on Peters
Greek, In Pike country, near the West
Virginia line AS the Mccoy men sup
posed they had come TO arrest them, a
regular battle ensued They report that
over three hundred shots were exchanged
and that John Dotson, of the Mccoy
faction, for whose arrest the authorities
of that State offer Sl00 reward, was
killed, A number of others are believed
to be wounded, but the detec tiVes es-
capped without scratch.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
AIore YelIoW Fsver.

Yellow fever broke out atresh yester.
day on the brig Tenerifie. lying at anchor
off the United States Marine Hospital at
the Delaware BreakwRter. Captain
Tracey, ths master of the Tenerific, was
suddenly taken Ill with the disease and
was at once removed from his vessel to
the hospital, and at late hour last n light
was in serious condition Two of the
crew IN the hospital are improving. The
cargo and vessel will remain under sur.
Yeilanee Of the authorities until such
time as the physicians think 1t will be
proper to allow her TO leave. She Will
be thoroughly fumigated at once.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
Chester Heish,s Damp.


CHESTER HEIoHTs, July 26.-Good
sermons and large congregations were
the order Of the day 81 this popular
camp meeting resort to-day. The COR
gre0ation ct the afternoon services in
tue large pavAllon numbered at least
three thousand persons.
The vialtors came By ears from oil
points. PhilAdelphia, WEST Chester,
Chester, Wilmington and other inter-
mediate points in the surrounding
country augmented the crowd to such
large proportions. II was certainly q
red letter day in the history Of Chester
Heights camp.
The restaurant had . big run, the
crowd exceeding the expectations Of tha
restAurAnteT, and the supply failed to
meet the demand.
Take our advice II you intend to pay
the camp . visit, provide yourselves
With Q lunch before starting from home
and then you will be sure Of q meal,
Otherwise you may have 70 trust to pot
luok.
The 6.45 meeting held in the chapel
was led by Rsv. W. L. HAines, and
the 8 10 prayer and experience meet
lag OF the stand was conducted by RsvE.
W. L. Gray and A, X Raymond.
AZ ~ v OlOok bH5 Inv " w dpTuOD
preached ~ eloquent sermon from Mat.
thew 5, 6: "Blssssd are they that hun
ger and thirst after righteousness, for
they shall be filled" Frequent shouts
Of "AmeR" and "Rlory hAllelujah"
could be heard fIom his more than In.
teroBted audiences.
DR.. j. 8. j. Mcdonnell delivered an
address 10 the children at 1, 30. The
prayer meeting In the chapel during the
same hour, led by Rev. j. G. Wilson,
was we'll attended and very instructive,
being conducted ia that gentlemAn's
usual fervid manner
a collection of 500 was taken up
during the day for the benefit OF the
board Of managers to defray expenses,
Numerous distinguished guests visited
the Damp during the day and were we'll
pleased with Its workings
The sermons Tomorrow will be As
follows: Rev. j. y. Meredith, presiding
elder Of the North PhilAdelphiA district,
At 10 a, m. and Rev. Z, 8. Merrill at
z 80 in the evening. The afternoon ser
vice will be devoted TO the interest Of
The Womau's Home Missionary Society,
st wbioh the principal address will be
delivered By DIR. jackson Of Philsdel.
phlR.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
Omoial visits,

Pfeslding Elder Ooffey, Of the Pbiln-
delphiA district Of the Delaware Con.
ference, will make the following oficiAl
visits; Middletown, July 9th and 29th;
Odessa, July 2sth and 29th; Delaware
Oity, August Sd and 9th; New Castle,
August 4th and 9th; Camden, August
18th and 18Th; Mt. Holly and BurliDg.
ton, August l1th and 12th; Haven, N, j.,
August 18th and 10Th Brldgeton, August
18th and 19th; Cape May, August oath
aud 26thi Cape May circuit, August
18th and 26tb; Haven Church, PhilA-
delphis, August 26th and 9th; Salem,
September lat and I'd; zoRr Church,
PhilSdelphia, September I'd aud Sd;
Mt. Zion Church, September 9Th and
9th; Merchsntsvllle, September 7th and
9Th; FrAukiord, September 18th and
18th; Germantown, September 18th and
18th; Wilmington circuit, September
22d and 23d; Chester, September 23d
and Gath; Ezion Church, September
23i and 25th; Atlantic City, Septsmbe ber
29ah aud S0th; BSInbIldge, September
30sh and October LIST.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-27
Mhen rheY Leavs us.

The exodus of our bodily troubles Is
doubly welcome If their departure ia
unaocOmpanied by pain. 1t 10 the fault
Of the best Of oommendable cRthartios,
which act solely upon the bowels, that
In operating they grippe and weaken
these organs. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters produce laxative effect, but
neither causes pain nor weaken the ab-
dominAl region or the stomach. This
Ia pre- eminently the Alternative which a
constipated, bilious or dyspeptio per.
son should use, since resort to 1t in.
wolves no bodily discomfort nor pro-
duoes violent reaction. The liver is
aroused, the stomach benefited, and
the habit OF body speedily and psrmA-
nently improved by 1t. Fever and
aguo, rheumatism and kidney troubles
are among the mEladies fer which re.
corded experience bas proved 1t to be
efiioAclouB. II ia 3 Wholesome Rppe-
tizsr, and a far more reliable tranquil
lizer of the nerves than etoDA3ksdi IT.
turbing narcotics and sedatlvss.