davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
TERRELL.
THE Man Ferguson, Who was Shot. in Criti-
cal Condition.

Inc NAN Ferguson, VINO was Shot, IN Crlti-
cal Condition.
Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, Ten, Sept. 20.-Further
news from the cutting scrape gives it
that Col Frank Chisholm Is considered
out of danger, but Ferguson, who was
said to have been shot by Wilcoxson, is
in a critical condition, though some
think there is a chance for him to get
well. The gunshot wound only made a
hole through part eli his body instead
of clear through, but it is, nevertheless,
a very dangerous wound The wadding
Of the gun has been taken out. Will
coXson was still at large.
Cotton picking has commenced again
in earnest, and while the receipts have
been pretty good cotton will not come in
on a boom until ten days or two weeks
later.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
Renln rknble Cares.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, Sept g. 1889.
CHAs. ALFF CHEMICAL Co.. Proprietor Chas.
ATS Germ EzterminGtor, li5 Olive street, ST.
Louis: This Is to certify that I nave been tEe6s
bed with indigestion and general debtIstysT
years, and through a friend of miGe- IssIFas per
s1aded TO try Charles Alff's Germ sgrlinator.
80 procured Jug Of it and os4t tf0thfully state
than have for years. sKss4soN have a son nine
teen years of age. 3H shas been troubled with
heuorh8ge of the fEegs and other diseases. He
vas broken desGadd had to give up his position
IN the OfficeSs1 concluded to try it on him,
which IEt6tfa, and IN his case / can say 1t has
so9pedthe hemOuhages and so improved his
he46h that he is now manager Of large cotton
}NtOrv on the Arkansas river. Believing your
EsleaiCine good thing, heartily recommend it
70 all severely afflicted as 1 and my son have
been. Wishing you much success, 1 am,
MRS. NJ. Nj. ANDERSON.
81 Rock street,
S. P Tucker, agent, So Rusk street, Fort
WORTH Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
~ MINNESOTA HANGING.

Second Execution Under the New Law Provid-
ing for Night Execution and No Reporters.
M0oREHEAD, Mum, Sept. 20
Thomas Brown was hung here this morn
ing for the murder of Policeman Poull
on the night of October II, 1888. The
drop fell few minutes after a. IN .
Brown faced death bravely and died
without struggle. ThisNwas the second
legal execution under the new state law
which prescribed that the condemned
shall be hanged at night; that no news
paper representative shall be present,
and that the newspapers shall not pub
Gsh the details of the hangings. All the
city newspapers published full accounts
of Brown IS execution however.
Brown killed Poull while the latter
was trying to arrest him in the perform
ance of his duty. Brown had
participated in a drunken row
near Hillsboro, OAK, in which a
man was fatally wounded. He
was seen in Moorehead and a Fargo
policeman was sent after him. He found
him at dance hail and Brown got the
drop on the officer, when Poull, who was
Moorehead policeman. came to the
rescue. Brown fired and Poull fell
dead. Brown made a sale of his body
some time ago to doctor in this city,
the purchase price being $40 to be given
a certain young lady for whom he seems
to hold a high regard. Brown was ipfAi
twenty-fourth year and was aEelslisstd
character. ~
tst4SSS$HkN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton, Fractions and Futures from
Two to Eight Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluetuated Narrowly and
Closed at Deeline-Coffee and Wool
Markets Unchanged
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF TIE GAZETTE.
FORT WORTH. TEx.. Sept. 20. 1859.

The weather continues fine and bust
ness in all branches continues good. The
weather is favorable to cotton, and the
bolls are rapidly opening. Picking is in
full blast once again, and receipts on the
market are rapidly increasing with no
change in prices, though there is every
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Sept. 20 The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for middling Yesterday, with to-day 5
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21

1887 1888. 1889
Entered at port. 81 972 347 50 1872 347 81 173 $50
Thrown uponm'k't 3,055, IS3 3,035 1873 2,2S5, 0T4
el9Rtsred for con-
sumption ........ 49, $50 2,4I9 $50 1903, 719
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS SINCE JANUARY 1.
1887. 1888. 1889.
Entered at port 500 500 6l9 S5 $50 39 $685. 100 137
Thrown on mar
ket....... s., 955, O55 "a, 1855 $50 SIS, SIS, O96
From the above it will be seen that the
imports of foreign dry goods at this port
for the week amount to 81 ,l73 $3.50 >,
showing decrease of 1882 ,261 as COM
pared with last week, and a decrease of
S79S ,G58 as compared with the corre-
spending week last year. The total Of
goods marketed for the week has been
81 ,2S5, O74, or Sill, 1856 more than the
imports. The total imports since jan
uary l 1889, have been S98 ,756, 1871,
against S95, $50, 879 for the same time in
1888, or an increase of SO, O75, 1853.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21

advance in wheat and prices advanced 4 GI4c,
but when estimates for tomorrow became
known offerings became heavy and prices de-
cllned ga 3sc, ruled easy and closed 1sS1.c
Trading in pork was little more active and
the feeling was somewhat unsettled.
An unusually quiet feeling prevailed in lard
trading, and in short ribs moderate.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-No; 2, October, sic; December,
1850; year, 7Sc; May, SIC.
Gorn-No. ?, October. &c; November, 81s.c;
December, Sl$sc; May, 3S5sc
Mess pork-October, Sill 60; November, s. 25;
Lard.October, IS 80; November, IS 50; jan
uary, So 77I6.
Short ribs-October, 81 50; January, s. s9Il.
Cash quotations were:
Fleur-Firm and unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring, 7Slac; No. red, 7s1ac-
Corn-No. 2, s2d32lsc.
Mess pork-S11 90.
Lard-S5 971bd6 90.
Short ribs-Sides, loose. So 90.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed. 81 s71Sa4 80.
Short clear sides-Boxed, So 25R5 37is.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 20. -FlOur-Quiet, but
firm. 49,
Wheat-Lower. The market was extremely
unsettled and irregular most of the session
The offerings larger and there was good
buying too at times, but close was weak, Ease
TENDER closed, 1850 asked; October, 7Si &C; De-
cember, 7s5sc; May, SIC asked.
yesterday; cash. 2gs4a297sc; october closed. 30
a 301sc asked; December, 2s5sc; year, 2S5.c;
January, 2Slac; May, 1923 a 3O34c asked.
Corn meal-Sl 65G1 20.
Whisky-SI OF.
Provisions-Dull and depressed.
Mess pork-S1J so.
Lard-Prime steam, nominslly lower, s. asa
S. 67I5.
Dry sailed meats-Shoulders, 81 50a4 6214;
short, clear, IS 3565 37la.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. S. so; longs and
ribs. S. 00d6 1212; short clear, Sc 25G6 37ia.
New YORK. Sept. O.-Wheat-LOwer; spot,
No. 2 red, S4dS415c. Options closed: Septem-
Der, SAC; October. 81 &c; November. $3.50; De-
cember, $500; January, 8734c; May, Sic.
CoIn-LOwer. Spot No. 2, 4O34 d4Ic- OPP
tiOns closed: September, 40$4c; October, 4Ic;
November, Assc; December, 4I1Rc; May, 42c.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady,
points up to 10 points down; closed irregular. Is
to Is points down. Sales. ~, $50 bags, includ-
ing September, SIS 75G15 s.; Oct ober, SIS 65a
Ia 50; November, SIS ais o.; December SO 20
G16 90. SPIT Rio, fair cargoes. 1870.
Sugar-Raw, firm, quiet; refined, steady,
fair demand.
Nolasses-Foreign, nominal; New Orleans,
dull.
Rice-Steady and fair demand.
Wool-Quiet, weak; domestic fleece, 32d3gc;
pulled, 23G4lc; Texas, 1402Sc.
KANSAS CRY, No. Sept. 2O.-wheat-Higher;
No. 2 red, cash, no bid moi offers; September.
SIC: October. 62lAc.
Corn-Steady: No. 2, cash, 24c; September,
237sc bid; October, 2Sc.
raTrr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.


NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 90
Sterling-Commercial, 60 days......4 s2A @4 So
Francs-Commercial, so days.. 23Is
New York sight-Bank ............. Par
Commercial. ............... ........l2j6I5O dis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
ON. WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Continues Dull and
without any Feature of Interest.

Bsilroad Bonds Dull, Except Kansas and Texas
SKIES, which Show Strength and Ac-
tivity-Cotton Weaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special 10 the Gazette.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.
sterling-Bank. 80 days ..........4 s84 "A 81
Sterling-Commercial 60 day5. a S3l4
Acknowledgement 60 days 941a
Srancs-Bank, so days....:...5 POS
Commercial, 60 days..............5 2II4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
IMPoRTs IA NEW YORK .

The imports of foreign dry goods into
the port of New York for the week end
ing September u, 1889, and since Janu-
airy l for the last three years were as fol-
lows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21

LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20, 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CONsoL9
Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON. Sept. 2O.-Consols closed 81 for
money; for silver, 42I5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Special to the Gazette.
GENERAL MARKETS.
FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. 20.-Freights by
steamship from Galveston. Tex:
10 COntlneuI- $500. ZS-o4u
To New York ACC Y 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
SECURITIES
BONDS AND sToCB

BOSTON. MASS. Sept. 2O.-Mexioan As, 67A
@6734; common, 1875 ais
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21

ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. ZO.-WOOl-Receipts,
AZ, I2I pounds. Market quiet and steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21

No family can afford tn b9 Without jug of
''Chas. -Alff' Germ Inflammation - which is so
excellent, and PCS tive cure for fevers or colds
For sale by SsPs2T6cker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21

New YORK, Sept 2O-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-21

Germs Ria' Esser@ nall na aq easy "a fu a
Fort Worth .s,t 6 s,ss5sss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
The aalitta 1alu gayle Saturday lor,no gspteb 2s
DOCK STRIKE AT ROTTERDAM.

ROTTERDAM, Sept 27.-The strike which
started among the dock laborers is spread
ing to other occupations. The employees
of several sugar factories have joined the
movement The strikers, headed by soci-
alist lesders, paraded the streets this
morning and attempted to prevent the
loading OF the steamer Holland. The police
interferred and the loading Of the steamer
proceeded The ship owners have decided
not TO grant the increase demanded by the
strikers
MIR. F'illett, ore of the leaders of the
recent strike il London, will probably go
TO Rotterdam tomorrow and exercise his
influence ia behalf of the strikers. He has
sent pickeJs TO Harwich, the principal
point for departure of steamers for Rot
terdam and they have already stopped
many ''blacklegs" who were on the way to
Rotterdam to take the places OF the strik-
ers. A committee of the Dock Laborers'
union viii hold nesting at the Wade
Arms public house tonight to discuss the
question of sending money to aid the
strikers.
Bodies OF the strikers gathered together
this afternoon and became SO menaclng ID
their demonstrations that the police dis
persed them with their sabers. The COM
munal guard has been called out TO assist
the police in preserving order.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
An Accommodating millionaire.

Of all the mlhonaires none has been re-
garded as more retiring In disposition, or
more anxious to avoid public scrutiny and
comment than Jay Gould; but ! learn that
he has just done thing which indicat>s q
change OF his mind One Of our theatres is
making ready deliberately for the production
of a nieIodrama Of city life. One of the
characters is named Jee Gold, and be is
meant TO be a counterpart OF Jay Gould /
understand that il is undecided whether TO
employ au actor who looks like Gould, or can
produce q resemblance, but it is settled that
the part will be that of an extremely rich
Wall street capitalist and manipulation. One
scene is TO represent the billiard room in
Gould's city residence. The theatre folks did
not suppose that they could copy the apart
ment exactly, and so their scene painter
went to George Slosson, the billiardist, who
had once been employed by Jay Gould and
his son George TO teach the game TO members
of the family The plan was to use SlosSon's
recollection in modelling and painting the
view. But Slosson rather thought that
Gould might afford access 20 the room for
the purpose and polite, urbane, persuasive
fellow was sent on the doubtful errand TO the
millionaire.
II suppose you'll make the scene, anyhow
Mr. Gould replied 80 think you might as
well be right. Send your scene painter to
my house, and 1 viii give orders for his sd-
mission"
Thus it will come about that Jay Gould's
billiard room will be seen by theatre assem-
blages exactly as 1t looks.-New York Letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
He Got a Loan.

The other evening citizen who stood at
the corner of Woodward and Jefferson ave
nues was asked by stranger for nickel to
pay car fare up Michigan avenue.
you look able TO walk" was the reply
$50 | am; but I'm in a great hurry
1t strikes me as pretty cheeky for tramp
to beg money to ride on when his legs are all
right"
MY dear man, this is an exceptional case.
/ was up that avenue today and met a citizen
who pitied my forlorn condition. He didn't
have any Doodle with him just then, but
promised to give me fifty cents if would
meet him at the corner of Fifteenth street at
9oclock. It is now $50. | can't make it on
foot. If l don't get nickel am goneup for
that half. Please look at the case with a
business eye and favor me with the loan
He was favored, and he got on the front
end of the car so as to get there seventeen feet
ahead of the rear platform. Free
Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
THE NATiON,S GUESTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. PA train of
Pullman cars which IN its apartments and
arrangements FOR the Journey is believed
to be without precedent in the history of
railroading viii leave Washington on
Thursday next bearing the representatives
of the American nations TO the interna-
tioual conference 70 be held next month at
the national capital. The party, the
guests OF the government, are TO be taken
oqer ,arge section OF the United States in
order that they may see and appreciate TO
some extent the vast resources Of this
country. In its forty-two days journey
the train viii pass over the main lines Of
thirty different railway corporations, pass
ing through the states of Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. New
York. Rhode Island, Massachusetts. New
hampshire, Maine, Connecticut, Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and
Kentucky; twenty in all.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
Egyptian Cats.

The Egyptians are the first people among
whom We find notices Of the cat. It figures
largely upon the monuments as q domestic
pet, and was honored when dead. Comical
stories are told by Eerodotus of the anxiety
to save the cats when house took fire, and
of the grief when one died. The cat seemed
10 have served as retriever in fowling ex
petitions, ard even IA fishing. II seems
strange that 10 mention Of the cat occurs in
the Bible or in any Assyrlan record. Even
in India, Professor Max Muller l. reported as
saying that it was but recently known Is 3
domestic animal Is Sanskrit name Is mar
jara, from root meaning 70 clean, from the
creatures habit OF licking herself at her toilet.
Her housing habits were vel known 10 the
Romans. and even 70 tie Etruscans, Is shown
By antique gems ard even wall paintings
The mouse killer douleStlcated among the
Greeks called gale, described by Aristotle.
and humorous,y referred % By AriStopaanes
in the Peace, has been sf.own b. Professor
Rolleston 10 have been DIT white breasted
r1arten. Besides the cat. Zoe Egyptians do
rEesticatesi the ichneurlo1. popGlarly known
es PhAraoh's rat, which il SUI TO be sen u
tie houses &c Calro.-You1g Ladies Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
A Genealogical Authority.

A lady Of his acquaintance, who is Of Ply
mouth ancestry and is reasonably proud Of
it, attended the recent dedication Of the ma
tional Pilgrim monument in that town.
While she was in the town she took it into
her head to drive with some friends to the
Cedarvile neighborhood, so unwittingly ad-
vertised In the misnamed novel, Cape Cod
Folks" The party Travelled in a democratic
sort of vehicle which put them at once into
more or less familiar relations with their
driver, who was native of Plymouth and
who gossiped on in a very cheerful way
about the old inhabitants of the town. He
knew every one on 'en, he said. The lady
Just spoken Of opened her genealogical heart
TO this driver, as it were and alluded TO her
descent and her fanily's connections with
this, that and the other name famous in
Plymouth history.
''Oh, yes" said the driver ''the Standishes:
/ knew them folks very well There was Old
Bradford Standish-nice man as ever you
see.n
My fathers family were related" the
lady broke In, ITO the Aldens. too
''Oh, yes, knew the Aldens WELL" said
the driver Used to so to school to old
Standish Alden"
''On my mothers side" the lady pursued.
81 an descended from the Huguenots."
''Oh, Lord!r exclaimed the driver, Il am
well acquainted with the Hewgenows. Sa-
manthy Hewgenow, that lived out by the
swamp. she married my grandfather.
The lady suddenly lost her faith in the
driver as genealogical authority; and the
incident helped her to the conclusion, which
she had already partially formed as the re-
suit OF her studies N the town, that Ply
mouth genealogies are sometimes better
known and more highly regarded outside
the old mother town than they are in it
Boston Transcript.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
5Iustard PouItices.

Adults as well as children have generally
an insurmountabIe dread of that excellent
remedial agent, a mustard poultice. 1t bites,
certainly, but if in acute pain the counter
irritation is always soothing in effect. IL
cases OF sudden and severe sore throat the
application of mustard plaster is often
most beneficial. 1t need not be kept on until
there is great redness Of the skin; certainly
not until it blisters A linseed poultice, if
properly made, is more agreeable by reason
of the absence Of the pain caused by mustard.
But it is, perhaps, less efficacious than the
mordant application in severe cases, and after
the Use of linseed in poultice form extreme
care must be taken TO prevent cold. | am
told mustard mixed with the white of an egg
will not raise blister but | cannot vouch
for the truth of this. 1t is a pity SO few wo-
men comparatively know how 10 make prop
erly a poultice of either Hnseed or mustard.
The former should be newly ground or i.
loses half its desirable qualities. Then how
few know that the bowl for mixing and the
spoon must be hot, the water boiling; that
expedition is indispensable condition that
the muslin in which the poultice is incased
must be previously warmed, and if the pa
tient be III another part of the house that a
hot soup plate with another hot plate over
should be used to keep the linseed hot In
transitl Half the comfort and help to be de-
rived from the pouitice Is lost if il be applied
in tepd condition. A piece of oilskin ann
several folds OF flannel placed above vii
serve to keep the plaster from losing 1eat.-
Philadelphia Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
The Transform alton Marriage Effects.

Marriage" said Jimson, makes quite a
Transformation in girl. When she is single
she is one person. when size gets married she
and her husband are one person; therefore
she is then only half of one person, seoT'
"Oh, you're away off" said Stimson.
"When she is single she is of course one per-
son. as you say, but when she's married she
becomes more than one person.n
How do you make that outf'
"When she's single she's Miss. but when
she's married she's Mrs Boston Courier
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
Labor Savers

An ingenious scheme for obtaining frewood
was worked for time by colored resident
of StarEe, Fla. He put a pair of vicious ours
in his yard, and allowed them to run out and
attack pedestrians. The latter. for defense,
would never pass the place unless they were
provided with an armful of pine knots to
chunk the dogs with. At night the darby
gathered up the dogs earnings for the day,
and found fuel enough not only for the
ho.nely department, but a surplus to lay up
for winter. But now his ours are both
poisoned, and their owner sits on stump be-
meath wide spreading Jerusalem oak be-
moaning his lost.-Boston Budget.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
The Old Man Makes q swop.

I've Swopped ther ole gray mare, Ltzer,
Nd gin ther cash ter boot
Twixt her md er peart young mula. Lizer.
Thet'n Jest my fancy suit
What Sorry swopped her, Lizer!
Wall wife, that's pow 'ful strange
Flowed yer'z tired ov her. Lizer,
Nd like me. wanted a changel
We've had her with Us SO long, Ell.
Yer hates TO lose her now.
Wal, wife, it's Gurus how wimm;n
Ii hev sech feelin's, Somehow
Whent comes ter rrsdin' nd sweppin,
They're ailus at a loss;
Wimmin amt meant fer bizness
When't comes ter tradin' er boss
Now don't begin ter cry, Lizer.
Nd go on in tibet fool way;
Els too late now ter be snifiin,-
Their ole mars gone ter stay.
Now jest sort O. reconsider.
Nd you'll low WIZ right
In gettin rid OF Their critter
With seech er trade in sight
What's thet yer say:-Whoa ,-Ii1efs
Whoa yer infernal-Whoa..!
Good Lori Wuz tibet an earthquake
Ez elevated me SOY
No! Now reekiect, Lirer,
Twas tibet air mule! Say. wife,
I've got e. kicain' catapult.-
Their wust trade in IN lie.
Talk erbout swoppin' HOSES!
Q'm sick ez sick kin be-
Ter think thet kickin' varmint
Could be worked OF on me-.
Thet trader WIZ er rascal.
But sence bring't ter mind,
forgot ter tell him. Lizer,
Ther ole gray mar wuz blind,
Rufus Mandeville in The Yankee Blade.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
THE SPARTAN VlRTUR OF FORTl-

Must be pressed in no ordinary degree
by those who bear the pangs Of rheuma-
tism without complaint. We have never
heard of such an individual. But why not,
ere the lifelong martydom begins, eX-
tinCuish the Germ OF the atrocious malady
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
efficacy of which as a preventive of the
deseaSe, as we'll Us means of relieving il, Is
well established and amply attested, dur
ing the last thirty-fye yeats over profes
sioaai signatures? 1t expurgates from the
blood those acrid principles which beget
the pain auu Inflammation characteristic of
tins complaint, which, it should be recol-
looted. Is always liable to terminate life
suddenly when it attacks a vital part
The BitterS also eXpel the virus OF malaria
from the system. remedies dyspepsia, Kid
ney complaint. constipation and bilious
ness. Quiets the nerves, and Invi.orates
the who physical organization.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-28
surGa- in WfnDfpez.

In list OF Canadian cl-3ss that run s.Ees.
cars Sundays TIE Toronto Word inciuasz
WINNIPEG This IS mistake Street cars
have never been permitted to run Sundays
here. and we are persuaded that me citizens,
by sn Overwhelming E,A!orty. woGA vote
down any sch prcposa. II Il were Ea4e.
Without hessvspg rhs. EEn was made tcr
tie Sa5nssh- sts pecple a. 3 iruipeg are yes
proud O. tie dscen., o-S&sriy obssrva2cs q
iae day Enasifsssei By a. c.asses, ara nota-
iaE ~cSn izs1Eoe shD 70 consent TO q cnazze.