davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

The use OF cotton hagging for baitng
cotton will create new aud great In.
dustry In the South affording highly
renumerative employment to thousands
and 1t will create greater demand and
increased acreage and better prices will
obtain. The planters should kee p up
their great fight against the jute bag
Ging trust by all means.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

Buffalo Bill has captured the French
capital with his Wild West show.
The opening day was attended by
President Carnot, and about II, 600 9TH
or titled Frenchmen. The COW boys
are said to be the lions OF the day and
they are having high old time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

+ The Giobe- Democrat says there Is no
cali for Republican President and
Congress to sit up nights to hasten the
admission CT Montana into the Union
as State. The returns from the re-
cent election In Montana is what a,ls
the Globe Democ
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

1t is with great qualification that the
Telegraph notes the fact that the pro-
gressive men OF Monroe have at last
determined to take active steps towards
the organization of a fair association.
We feel sure that their efforts will he
crowned with success.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

The State Grand Lodge has authors
lied Stonewalt Lodge No. 8, X. Of p,
OF this city, to float bonds for the pur-
pose OF building hall. The plans and
specifications are yet to be drawn
therefore we cannot say what the prob
able cost will be but the public may be
assured that II will DO a handsome
building. 1t will be located on the
Lodges lot corner ST. John one block
below Grand street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

Gibson and Claire, the Mealey muir
derers, are undergoing their second
trial. They were convicted on the first
trial, but the verdict was set aside on
appeal to the. Supreme Court and a
now trial ordered.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

NuAuO0V b0IeS cOll pr0aS0U, WIS.
The statement a. given above fur
ntshes food reflection au.l ought to be
the meaos OF stirring tue business men
OF Moaroe into takiug come action 10
Improve It. OF the total receipts, A.
GA bales, oa'y "a ,oas were compressed,
and by compressing we mean that tbs.
number we're bought and paid for
here and the noaey put In circulation
In the regular channels Of trade.
The difference In making up the to-
tai of recetpts, 1905 bales, went right
through our gates aud were not PEN
ny's worth OF beuefit to Monroe. This
should not have been the case. On
the contrary, every bale at it should
have been presssd here. Now why 10
this? Is the town unable to handle
the business? II 50, 1t IL . sad com,
msntary upon the ssgacity and capac-
tty Of the bustness communiiy. We
believe, however, that the merchants
of Monroe are capable, financially and
OF her wise, Of handling the business.
Then why do they not do It: We
think the explanation lies In the fact
that there Ia no concert Of action be-
tween the merchants Of Monroe, and
we again urge them to form an ex-
change or board of trade. The welfare
Of the community as we'll ~ the well
fare OF each Individual member of toe
commercial community demands this
and It should not be longer post ponsd.
Let the board be organized at once,
and this ssevery man for himself and
the devil for us alp plan be abandoned
and The business Of Monroe conducted
hereafter on business principles and
| according 10 modern ideas. We want
to see the business of Monroe expand
| and trade relations opened with olber
| sections aud We want TO see that which
We now have properly handled. The
only way to do 1t Is by concert of &C
ton. Who will take the Initiative in
this important matter?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25
Epoch.

Ihe transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to- robust hest,,'
marks an epoch in the life of the iudt-
Sidual. Such remarkable event i.
treasured in the memory and ,h.
agency whereby the good health b,s
been attained is gratefully blessed
Hence 1T is that so mucn is heard In
praise OF Electric Bstiers. So mauv
ieei uhey owe their restoration to health
TO the use of the Great Alternative and
Tonic. Ii you are ironblrti with any
disease OF Ntdneys, Liver or Stomach.
of long or short Standing Won viii
surely find relief by use of F. .c,ri,.
Biitefs. Sold at 30 cents and 81 pey
bottle at DR.. 4. Il. Sholars' Drugstore
Ghea'ham's Chill Tonic, "hest IN the
world" No pnisons. Gaze susrau-
teed. Scla hy all druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

The members OF the navy yard eom-
mission have not yet made their re-
port and will probably not do SO before
a month or six weeks. In the mean
time New Orleans is receiving SUBJ
stantiai endorsements from various
poInta Ia the country. ..,.,..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

The case of Hope 4 Co., of Amster-
dam, against the State for some "a ,O00,-
coo was decided In the Supreme Court
Monday In favor Of the State. Justice
McEaery read the opinton OF the
court. @assf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

Secretary Of State, Bsyard, will
be married to Miss Ciymer, of WASH
iugton, on June 18th. Mr.. Bayard 10
over sixty years Of age, while hts tiance
IS only thirty-nine.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

"A fAir association viii he great fac
tor Ia the development OF .this section
and the material advancement Of Mon
roe. GO to the meeting Tuesday even
Ing and help start the ball 10 rolling.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

One of the strongest reasons for the
adoption Of cotton baggIng for ballng
cotton is to be found in the fact that
the South annually expends 5000, 900
sor jute baggiDg, not dollar Of which
ever finds its way back into the pockets
OF the Southern cotton planter. All of
this enormous sum will be retained In
the South by the use of cotton bagging
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25
THE PRESS CONVENTION.

i Tho Louisiana Press Association has
within IL the possibilities OF q great
and powerful organisation.
Atpresent It ID embryonic as to these
qualities, and msy, with justice, be
said to be in q state OF scallow ado,e-
scence." There IL needed an Infusion
of earnesiness and serious .unIndedpess
IN order that II may attain to the hlch
fdesi Of truly useful and potent In
fiusnce in the affairs and policy Of .
great State.
The newspaper men are beginning
TO appreciate the value of concert and
unity. In addition to the public func-
lions OF The press the newspaper pos
sessss . private character, aud as bust :,
ness ventures It must succeed else i,s
independence Is sacri feed and Its use.
FITNESS impaired.
There needs 10 be more "business''
10 the conventions of the association.
and evidences are not wanting that
there will be = growth aud develop
ment OF this sentiment.
This was made manifest by the
earnest discussions OF important ques.
lions at the recent meeting at Thibo-
deaux.
The editors Of Louisiana, a. q rule.
are Intelligent and observant gentle.
meu aud have decided opinions upon
all public questions. They are q credit
to the State, aud in their hands. In q
large measure, rests her destiuy.
Their reception at Thtbodeaux can
scarcely be adequately characterized.
They were met In New Orleans BY
DR.. John Gszzo, y member of tue re-
ceptton committee. who orns msnted
them with appropriate badges and re-
gallo, and later. just before arriving ri
Thibodeaux, Maj. Stias. Grismore, (Uu.
Gle Siias). president Of the police jury.
appeared on the scene and presented
each qalli.nnsu with q card assisuius
him TO temporary home.
The parish and city authorities had
made liberal appropriations for the en-.
tertatnment of The association, aud the
gentlemen In charge, refined and cuI>
ttvated men, assisted by the beautiful
women OF fafource, threw their whole
souls Into the duties Of hospitality.
10 60 tnt0 the details of the social
features of the occasion would REQUIRE
more space than Is at our com una nd
this week, but ia oar next issue all eff
fort will be made 10 tell our readers
something about the I.sfourchs couu-
try, It's delightful capital and The
agreeable and hospitsble people who
fnhabtt it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25

The Poitevsnt & Favre SAW mill at
Psarlington, Miss, valued at Sl50. 600,
was burned last Monday. Insurance
976, GOO. Over $50 people are thrown
out OF employment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25
j! The; district conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, Delhi
District, ta la session at, Bastrop.

I. The thirteen ex-Confederate States
owe an aggregate debt OF Silt, 9i6, $50
aud the most OF this was the result OF
Republican rule just after the war.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25
OUR COTTON RECEIPTS.

Capt. W. p. Renwick, supsrintsad-
emit Of the Monroe Compress and Ware
house Company has kindly furnished
the Telegraph with the following state
ment, showing the receipts aud ship
ments OF cotton by the company for the
season OF 1850:
RECEIPTS.
Total receipts at Monroe. ...2s, s76
Total receipts at West Monros.......... $3.50
Total reshipping cotton ttivsr).. ,7s6
Grand totai.................. ...... AZ ga
SHIPMEETs.
BY rail, via ", S. d p. r. Re-. ......24 64t
BY boat, Onachita river. q 8Os
Grand total. ...... ~ GA
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-05-25


Its present management, that no man
or set Of men, Republican or Democrat.
should be permitted to control the vote
OF the negroes In nominating and
eiecting men to office. and 1t advoca ted ,
With all the ability at its command
the exclusion Of the negro from Demo-
cratic primaries in the last CAMPAIGN
without thought AS to whether Il
would Insure the success or defeat of
the cause il espoused. The position of
the "great New Orleans dsilies'' on
the question at that time was pas,
finding out. They seemed TO advocate
white supremacy where 1t would do
their cause the most good and favored
the admission OF negroes In nominating
conventions In other localities with the
same end In vtew-to win.
As We have said, we stsud to-day
whsre we stood then, and taking the
fact for granted that la The town OF
Lafayette Il renegade Democrat and
Republican for emolameu,s was at
tempting TO ride into Office over the
shoulders of negro dupes whom he
could influence and control, we unhesi-
tstingiy say that the white people of
Lafayette not only did not do wrong,
but that they did exactly right, and
that they have rendered valuable SER
vice 10 the cause OF white supremacy
aud should receive praise instead of
from every son OF Lou
lsiana who Is opposed 10 negro domi-
nation.
As To the attitude of the New Or |
cans press on this affair we agree with
hem all 10 some particulars and dfsa-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-05

The Christmas Vide AiCGke is so
bright and beautiful that Santa Claus
may be suspected to have written and
illustrated it himself; at any rate,
some of the private doings of Santa's
household have got into the magazine.
"Goody Santa Claus" by Catharine
Lee Bates, with its dozen jolly pic
lures, Is regular fireside chronicle Of
4" Father Christmas and his folks.
Margaret Sidney opens her new Pep
pers serial in this number. The
Peppers Midway" the irrepressible,
irresistible "Phronsie coming to
meet us in the opening sentence. This
story will run through the year. J..
T. Trowbridge in his serial, "The adj
ventures of David Vane and David
Crane" opens the door upon typical
New England farmhouse family,
where every member is distinct
character. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
MRS. Herbert Ward) contributes one
of her best short stories, 1.-THE Tod
dlethwaite Prize" Mrs. General
Fremont has remarkable account,
How the good news came out of the
West" Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen
opens the magazine with splendid
ballad of the North, Inge the Boy
King" with drawing by Howard
Pyle. Mrs. Frances A. Humphrey
furnishes charming paper from
Scotland, about " Pet Marjorie" writ
ten among the child's kinsfolk; the
portrait OF this famous little girl
whom DR.. John Brown has immortal.
lied, will make the Christmas Wide
Aaodke priced by thousands. Mrs.
Sallie Joy White opens her series,
Cooking in the Public Schools" with
chapter entitled Master Aliens
Prophecy" Professor Starts geolo-
gical series, "A Long Line of Hills"
opens with 1.-THE Labor of Giant"
There are many other interesting
features. the wonderful Celestial
Bear" and the new department OF
crisp miscellany, "Men and Things"
Only $40 n year. d. Lothror
Company. Boston, Mass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-05
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
JANUARY 6.--JANUARY 10, 1889.

!. Sabbath evening, Jan, 9th, 7
O'Clock. Two union services. First,
in The Presbyterian Church, sermon by
Rev. Trump. Subject: Revive Thy
Work" Heb. 3:2. Second, at U. B..
Church, sermon on same subject, by
Rev. Kennedy.
2. Monday evening, 1880 O'Clock.
union prayer meeting in Baptist
Church. Opened by Rev. j. r. Ri
denour. Subject: Prayer for the
Holy Spirit; Luke l1:9 3.
8. Tuesday evening, 1880 O'Clock,
Presbyterian Church. Subject; "Hu-
initiation, confessionand prayer" REV.
F. p. Robertson. Micah, 6:6-9, Zech.
12:I0-14.
4. Wednesday evening, 1880, Luth-
eran church, opened by Rev. j. A.
Hoffheins. Subject: f" Prayer for
Missions" The Gospel, the only
remedy for the worlds misery and
sin. John l2:3l-32. Ma. 3S:lS-20. Ps.
72:;7. Ro. l:lS.32.
5. Thursday evening, 1:30 O'Clock.
Trinity NJ. E. Church, opened by Rev.
Jno. Edwards. Subject: 1.-The Home
and the Sabbath, the only two institu
tons which have survived the FALL"
Gen. 1868, lS:IS-l9, Hab. Ellis, AS
to the Sabbath, see Gen. 1928, Elk,
1922 80, 20:S-1l, Is, 5S:l3-l4, Numbers
| 1885,. So. Nehemiah I3:15-22, Psalm
81 (title) Mark 2:27-2S, Hebrews 4:9
6. Friday evening, 1880 O'Clock. Re
| formed Church, opened by Rev. Ken
nedy. Subject: +" Personal Consecra
ton" ] Cor. 1920. Rom. 1912. Col
3:l-4, 2 Tim. 1:l1-l2.
Z. Saturday evening, 7:90 O'Clock
U. B. Church. Subject: I" Prayer FOL
deliverance from the evils of prevail
ing sins; as intemperance, Sabbath
dissertation, social evil, covetousness
&c. l Jno. 3:S, Gen. 3:l5, 2 Tim. 2::26
He. 2:l4, Jno. $50. Opened by Rev
f. NJ. Woods.
A meeting will be held on this same
evening in lst NJ. E. Church. Sam'
topic. Opened by Rev. Mr.. Trump
Gospel Hymns combined will be used
Each pastor will conduct the exercise
in his own church. Gods people ar
affectionately urged to arrange al
business and domestic affairs SO tina
they can attend upon these meeting
to the edification. -,
who can tell whether God VIII D
gracious?"
Bring SOMEBODY with you.
By order Ministers Assn.
r. p. ROBERTSON. See.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-05

THE FORUM For JANUARY.-The
Forum for January contains two we'll
timed historical essays. One is by
President Angel of Michigan Univer-
sity on "The Recall and Dismissal
of Ministers" The recent Sackville
West incident does not stand alone in
our history, for number of times be-
fore have other Governments been in
formed that their representatives
were not acceptable to our Govern
ment, and several of our Ministers to
other countries have suffered the same
treatment. The other historical artl-
Gle is on Dedicated Presidential Can
didateo" by James Parton, who
writes of Clay, Bilney, Greeley, Nc
Clellan, Tilden, Cleveland, and many
more, with interesting descriptions of
some old-time campaigns.
Senator Morrill, reviews the disad-
vantages and the advantages of polit-
ical union with Canada, making the
first elaborate discussion of the sub
ject that has been made by a promi-
neut public man in the United States.
Senator Dawes who opposed the Chi
nese Restriction act, reviews our
dealings with China, and argues that
the act is both hasty and unjust. Un-
der the title of f" A Scheme for Pub
lie Plumber" Leonard Woolsey Ba
con reviews our pension legislation
aud proposed legislation.
Andrew d. White traces the great
recent advance of American Universe
ties, preparatory to indicating the
need of a still larger and better equip
ped one than we yet have. An inter-
esting essay, AN Easy Lesson in
Statistics" is contributed by Edward
Atkinson, who enumerates the Occu-
pations, the earnings, the taxes. the
savings and the waste of township
of 1000 inhabitants. Mr.. George b
Cowlam, new Southern writer,
shows how the industrial develop
ment of the South is the unfinished
work of war;" and will utterly oblit-
crate sectionalism.
Mr. Payn, the English novelist,
gives advice to young writers-espec
tally of stories; and Max O'Rell
prints an advance epitome of hi>
forthcoming book on Americans and
American manners, wherein he has
pleasant words to say especially of
American women.-T The Forum Pub
Hshing Co., 253 Fifth Are, N. Y. 81
cts. q copy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-05
MARRIAGES.

On Dec. 18th, at the Presbyterian
Manse, in GerardtowD, by Rev. +. l..
Wilson, John w. Evarts to Miss Eva
Riggs, both of this county.
On December 9th. at the residence
of Hon. NJ. s. Grantham, by Rev. Z.
L. Wilson, Alex. r. Stillwell to Miss
Katie Mason, both ofthis county.
On Dec. oath, 1883. in the Grace Re-
formed Church of Kearneysville, by
Rev. B. F. Bausman, j. Ellis Seibert
to Miss Fanny Trump.
On Christmas dav at the residence
of the brides parents, near North
Mountain, by Rev. Mr.. Horn, Mr..
Burt Starliper to Miss Annie Kline.
AT the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Dec. "a, 1883, by Rev. r. M. Stricken.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Wageley, Of Jefferson,
and Miss Lille Lee Johnson, of Berke-
ley County.
At the Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
by Rev. r. NJ. Stricken, Mr.. Joseph
l.. Seibert and Miss s. Lizzie Kelley,
both of this county.
At the residence of the brides faith
er, Gerardstown, by Rev. w. III. Mil
Ter, assisted by Revs. s. II. McKown
and +. L. Wilson, December 10th,
1888, Mr.. ID. James VIM, of Sumpter,
8. C. and Miss Lou Miller. sister OF
the officiating minister.
January End, 1889, in Martinsburg,
by Rev. II. H. Kennedy, Frederick
8. Gettle. of Martinsburg, to Mics
Mary s. Robertson, of Hedgesville.
On Dec. 25th, on Back Creek Valley,
by Rev. E. l.. Wilson, Jas. w. A.
Faircloih, to Lizzie Crawford, both
of this county.
On January I'd, In Martinsburg, by
Rev. H. II. Kennedy, MIR. David s.
Mason to Miss Texas Place, both OF
this county.
On Dec. 10th, 1888, in Hedgesville
by Rev. Mr.. Horn, Mr.. VIM. Chap
man to Miss Agnes Eversole.
On Dec. 9th, at the NJ. E. Church
South, by Rev. III. ii. Kennedy John
l.. Creaner to Miss Ella Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creamer left for Shen.
andoah Junction, the home Of the
groom, where they will make theii
residence.
On Dec. 9th, 1888, by Rev. F. F
| Wheeler, Andrew j. Rawls and Eli
"a Zedriek, both of this city.
December %, in Chambe-sburg
DIR. Geo. A. Hamill, of Martinsburg
and Lillian A. Hamill, of Hagers
town.
Dec. 26, in the First Baptist Church
Martinsburg, by Revs. f. p. Robert
son and T. NJ. Wood, Prof. William
NJ. Hoge, of Boonville, Mo-, and Mis-
Annette. daughter of Mr.. B. +. Fiery
of Martinsburg.
/ Christmas eve at the home of Mr.
Brumbaugh. this city, by Rev. F. P
Robertson, Thos. j. Jackson and Mis-
1 Ida CAN'T.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-05

Mr.. Philip Muth of Washington, ID
c., spent the holiday vacation with
his folks in this city.
Miss Emma Brookey, of frederick.
Nd, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Eva meadows, on Raleigh street.
The trial of Sheriff Gatrell, of Hag-
erstown, for various charges of not
conducting the Office of Sheriff proper
~, was ended by the Court imposing
fine of $40 and costs.
The costs amount to nearly three
hundred dollars. 1t is the impression
that the case will be carried to the
Court of Appeals.
at regular meeting Of Tuscarors
Lodge No. "a, /. o. O. F., Saturda.
night, Dec. 2S,-'8S, the following of.
ficers were duly elected for the ensu
ing term Charles l.. Rice, n. G
Frederick Eberle, V. G. Theo. Bus
er, r. S. John l.. Oliver, P. S. VIM.
McElrOy, L.
Mr.. Philip Sayles started up in the
cigar and tobacco business the first oil
the year. on Queen St., near Race,
where he has large room arranged
in a business-like way, with fan
stock of goods. He will pay strict at
tention to business and the wants o
his customers and is bound to succeed
On Wednesday. December 18th. Mr.
James Chalk and Miss Nina Smith
both of Baltimore, were married il
that city. The happy couple who arr
well Known here, are stopping witt
Mr.. Geo. Rousch, near town. On Sat
urday last. they were handsomely en-
tertained by Mr.. Geo. w. Ramer, a
his residence on Raleigh street,
1 SYnfesn1GH
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-05

THE JANUARY ST. NICHOLAS, 1889.
-Iu the January 81. Nicholas is pub
lished the first of the series of illustra-
ted ballads announced in the prospec-
tus. 1.-THE Pygmy Fleetn is an
amusing fanciful story in verse, excel
lently told by Mr.. Tudor Jinks. 1t is
charmingly and lavishly illustrated,
or rather interpreted into pictures, by
r. B. Burch. There are more than
twenty pages of these beautiful draw
ings besides the froDtispiece.
The serial. "The Bells of Ste.
Anne," by Mrs. CatherwoOd, grows
rapidly in interest; and Mrs. Burnett
finishes " Little Saint Elizabeth"
The paper on 1.-THE Routine of the
Republic" by Mr.. Alton, discusses
the Office of President and the rela-
tions between the Executive and Con-
gress. A continued story for little
folks on novel plan is called The
Bunny Stories,n and is written by
Mr.. John III. levitt, and excellently
illustrated by Culmer Barnes.
1.-THE Distance in space" by ID. G.
Robertson, in a bright way conveys
to young readers some conception of
~ IL" VI tuC stupcuuuUuS uiotduCCo
dealt with by astronomers.
Blanche Willis Howard contributes
breezy and invigorating song called
"The Popular Poplar Tree" which is
Illustrated by Katharine Pyle. James
Whitcomb Riley sends astanza about
7" Naughty Claude;" Harriet Lewis
Bradley describes visit tc .The
Town of Pied Piper" and there are
/" Aztec Fragments by Francis, a
/" Menu" by Margaret johnson,
Shinney on the Ice," picture by
Lungren, another Housekeeping Song,
and the departments, including a
prize Shakespearean Puzzle in the
Riddle-box.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-05
DEATHS.

December %, at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. E. Wolford, at falling
waters, Mrs. Sarah Miller, relict Of
the late John Miller, Of Washington
Co., Nd, aged about 20 years.
MIS-. Annie Keiscome, mother OF
Fred. and A. Keiscome, of this city,
died at her hone on Raleigh street,
on Monday, December 3lst. She
was quite an old and estimable
lady. Her funeral took place from
the Lutheran Church, January ID, at
Q O'Clock. She was in her seth year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-01-05

Some political prophets aver than we shall.
Be that as ii may, the battle waged by medi-
cal science against disease will never cease
until we arrive at that utopian epoch when
the human family shall cease to be afflicted
with bodily ailments one of the most po-
tent weapons which the armory of medicine
furnishes, is Hostetters stomach Bltters.
which is of spec al utility as family remeds,
it is adapted to the immediate relief and Ill
innate cure OF those disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels which are of comInonest oc-
currence. Indigestion. biliousness and con-
stipation are inseparable companions, and
these ailments are completely eradicated by
the Btters But the remedial scope of this
superativeiy wholesome and genial medicine
the other complaints. being characterized by
unequaled thoroughness.