davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29
NIlllll kts:agle
THE METHODIST PASTORS.

At the recent session of the Southwest
Kansas Conference held at Hutchinson,
Bishop CYRUS D. Foss, IL. D., appointed
the pastors of the Methodist Episcopal
churches of this city for the ensuing con-
ference year. They viii all minister to
their congregations tomorrow.
Rev. r. T. Savin, after year of marked
success. and in answer to the unanimous
request of the First Methodist church, re-
turns for the second year and will preach
tomorrow in the morning on For His
Sake" and in the evening will deliver the
fifth sermon on ''The Christian Life" tax
ing as his topic ''Sanc5ifcation."
At Emporia Avenue church Rev. j. w.
Horner. who has been so successful during
his pastorate Of only few months IN this
city, returns to his people
Rev. W. J. Tull whose passionate at the
Dodge Avenue church, West Side, was so
remarkable in results, is to be succeeded
by the Rev. c. c. Woods Mr.. Woods is
a graduate of Northwestern university,
Evanston. Ill, and has spent one pastoral
term at Florence, this state. He comes to
this CITY highly ommended and with
first class record
St. Paul's church, Lawrence avenue and
Thirteenth street, is to have a new pastor
as the successor of Rev. +. a. HOyt The
pastor, Rev. Samuel Weir. is a stranger to
to the west. He is a graduate of North
western university and of Garrett Biblical
institute, and until this spring has been
member Of the Detroit conference. For
the last six months, however, be has oc-
cupied the Greek chair at Winfield college.
He is spoken of very highly as preacher
and has beeu greatly beloved by the
churches he has served.
4 movement has been started for the or
ganiZation of a Methodist union in this
city. as have been in operation in New
York, Chicago and many Of the cities in
the east. The purpose Of the organization
is the unifying of all the Methodist
churches of the city, so that in social life,
in revival work, in PASTORAL visitation
hey may wark as one church. With
about two thousand members in the
Methodist churches of the city and with
the strength secured by the appointment
Of the new pastors, the outlook is bright.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29
APPRECiATlON'S LES
Eleanor Kirk States a SylIoGisn and
Proves 1t to re Logical.
T~rrv-iybt 1870


copyright, 1891
The following syllogism win bear the
test OF logical analysis:
App recitation is conducive to the hap
piness OF woman.
The majority of women are not appre-
ciated--or are not made 70 feel the genial
effects Of appreciation.
Therefore the majority Of women are
not happy.
Tins syllogism viii be equally logical
if We substitute men fcr women, though
the statement would not re % correct. IS
men on account OF more ROBUST train
ing are Ecc a. a rule 50 dependent upon
the words Of endeaTnent and praise as
their wives ard sisters.
The Cirl who has been tenderly trained
oy loving mother. who Ee-er failed 70
give her full credit for every duty well
performed, suddenly finds herself IN an
other home with totally different sur
roUndings. To this new abode she brings
her trained talents, fser coEscisr tioslsuess
and her desire for instant and constant
appreciation. DID Mary maze . lemon
meEizEle IN her faIheT's house. every
menbgr OF the far-.liy KS called 70 ID
mire ]. before i vas CIT. and not o1e ever
f-i.ad n zzlaslA <@asi4s "a tIsAA - ---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29
9iusic Hath Charms.

Opposite our house was a large field in
which some twelve Or thirteen COWS were
put during the summer months. One day &
German band commenced TO play on the road
which divided the house from the field The
cows We're quietly gruziug at the other end
Of the field, but no sooner dld they hear the
music than they At once advanced toward 1t
ana stood with their heads over the wall at
tentively listening. This might have passed
unIouced, but upon the musicians gong
away the animals followed them as Well as
they could or the other SIDE Of the wall, and
when they could get no further stood lowing
pIteouslv. So excited did the COWS become
that some Of them ran round and round tie
field to try 10 Re, out, but, finding no outlet,
returned 70 she corner where they had los:
sight Of the hand, and II was some time be
fore they seemed satisfied that the sweet
sounds were really gone. American Natural
if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The conference of the missionaries of the
Rocky Mountain district American sun
day School union held at the Plymouth
Congregational church March p. opened
at $50 a. m. with devotional exerci- g, led
by Rev. :, q. Elliott
Rev. 5 f. Miilikan, representing the
Wichita Ministerial association. in few
practical remarks welcomed the mission
aries to the city.
Mr.. John CaSsell. Of Fort Scott. and Rev.
A. NJ. barley, of Pueblo. responded. giving
some interesting Incidents from their mis-
sionary experience. Superintendent W
/. Detroit, OF this city, delivered the open-
ing address. Referring to the work in
hand, he said: We are a distinct class of
workers; the American Sunday School
union will soon celebrate its sixty-sixth
anniversary as an organization. and al
though so venerable, Yet it is compare
lively unknown by many of our western
clergy.
1t has pursued its work of gathering the
children into Sunday schools in an unseif-
ssh and Christlike spirit. seeking ALWAYS
with steady devotion to do such work as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29
Women Who Preserved Their Heauty.

All the noted be2U-Iss Of e. aE- have 81 yea
hard &C preserve tasl- iove,lEeSs- Diana o.
Polc;leis was = charming AZ % Is many ~
80. she took good care Of ser health ana
devoted herself 20 TIE arts q tie ROLES An1
the methods gAlcn assisted mature.
Margare: o. AniJa Mas also careful Of the
preservation OF her personal charms. Never
amid the shifting and tumultuclls scsnes
about her did Mary Queen q Soo,s neglect
the details taaJ lett the most brilliant Effects
70 har beauty Many believed that NIann "a
rEnclos bad discovered tie s=-rs- Of perpetual
youth So well did sac preserve uer beauty Of
contour and frcsEuvSs u complexion - *
IRENE old a-e-A. Z. ConAa's Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29
Ta~try and Finance

De SapP.as-.5---I never Gid ike TIA.
poem o. LolsseIIows UeEigalng The
Dav is Done Is Erss libsyh2s mos
diszZreea9.e sound
Kaae-W-bv. wbat makes you think -
s,ace .you have becoze a literary crIs.rs
De - ppington-Too suggestive q he
FIST of the month Every day Is dun
,lseu.-Mu-lsey' weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Oak street school that closed Thurs
day on account Of the fire, viii reopen on
Monday in the brick building near the
corner OF Oak street and Fifth avenue. BY
order Of the superintendent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29
HYPATIA.

The called meeting arranged for ar last
Mondays meeting viii he held this Satur-
day afternoon at the Carey Hotel Drug
store at $50 p. N. PRESIDENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29

There viii be a special business meeting
of the Ladies auxiliary Of the Y. NJ c. \.
this Saturday afternoon at o'clock ~
the residence of Mrs L. c. Jackson. 81
North Lawrence Avenue. 4 full attend
ance Is desired. as a two-thirds vote Of the
society Is necessary. Come prepared 70
nay t}gIaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29

WIZ Baby -As zseE re gsrs ser CsEsoT-As
Thsz SO -aE C-slA Sc eT5zz foy Cast7-sA-
wasz Sc became Mss, Eas eng - 1-ssorl1,
VIA zae ks5 CAlS&-sz. 80 gave s4ssss C13-sz-A,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29

The Miners quarteJte Of Galena. Kan i
making things lively at the Monarch
parlors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29

The Young Ladies Home Missionary So
ciety will give a luncheon Tuesday, April
!, $780, at Mrs. Guthrie's, as Waco ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-29
llNIERSONIAN.

The Emersonian society rendered the fol-
lowing excellent program at the High
school Friday:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29

IN, ~, ~; It;, r,.,.,.
q" .s
- 49, '-'N -,
;,
was -'u". mas ohs VIC -' '-'
~,
''N :,
>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29

Mr.. C. IL. Sturievant, '92, commences
his labors as principal of the Sullivan high
school today.
+. L. johnson, who is teaching this year
at Islesboro, returned to the University to
take the examinations with his class.
Rev. Hugh r. Hatch, 80, now located
at Dover, spent several days last week with
his friends in this city and Fairfield.
Mr.. Hamilton. 81. has been at Hen
rideson's during the holidays and has
shown himself to be an efficient clerk.
Following are the officers recently elected
by the Oracle Association Bushes.
Manager, T.. c. league, 81; Treasurer
f II. Slower, 80; Secretary, d. j. Cal,
lert, SO l't Auditor W. Z. Fletcher, 81
% Auditor II. L. Pierce, 90; 81 Auditor
S. ID. Graves, 90.
MIR, NJ. A. Whitney, 90, the able and
popular Superin tendent of Schools in
Skowhegan, will have 2 part in the meeting
Of the Maine Pedagogical Society, which
commences at the Classical Institute in this
city on Thursday, Jan. lst, and continues
three days. These meetings promise TO ba
of grea. value to all interested in educe.
ti9nal matters. and probably quite mum
Der of the College students will be here to
attend them. The local teachers are meet
ing with good success in securing enter
tainment for those coming here from diff.
ferent parts of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29


There are many indications that the man
ufacture of iin-plate is to be resumed in the
United States. Enough was done in this
direction fifteen years ago 10 show that tin
plate Of superior quality could be made
here at that time. and it would be singular
il, with all the industrial advances made
since that time, we cannot make as good
tin plate today. The consumption of thi.
commodity n the United States is so great
that the figures show ing the amount expend-
ed for foreign supplies of tin plste dur
ing the history of this country would seem
we!l-nigh Incredible. Every objection which
has been urged agsiust the starting of tin-
plate mills in the United States was urged
successfully against the manufacture of
cotton goods, of iron and steel rails, of wire
nails, and against nearly all the other
important b-auches of American manufac-
ture at the time of their Inception. Time
and effort hsve deDOrst rated, however, the
futility of these objections in regard to
these manufacturing interests which have
grown 10 be so large a factor in the
prosperity of our country. and there is rea son
TO believe that the same intelligent per-
sistent fort directed toward the making of
t.n-plate will establish that industry on
American soii as firmly as any of the other
industries here named. Whether or not
We ehsli hope for this result depends upon
the regard which shall be had for the pro.
misses of the gentlemen who say through
Hardware" in this issue that they are
making all the necessary preparations for
turning out tin-plste in large quantities
as soon as they can get machinery in
place. The Masking Of tin-plate requires
only one foreign ingredient under present
conditions, and that-pig thin such small
quantities as to affect but little the price
of the manufactured product. II is worthy
of more. however. that many of the gentle
men who sre preparing to make tin-plete
are convinced that in the near future TIE
American tin deposits will be found to sup
ply all the tin needed for home consump
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29
Only Sixteen Explorers Have Crossed
Africa

Africa has been crossed by explorers
sixteen times The first journey, from
Angola to Yete, WAS made in lS02-lsll by
Hono-ato ds COSTA. Il Portuguese Fran
cesco +. Colmhrs went frcm Mozambique
to Benguels in lSSS4s, and Silva forta
from Bepguela to the mouth of thu Row.
may in 1856. Livingston lief, San Pua.
10 de Losndo in 1854 AMI reached Quill
name in 1856 The fifth crossing was &C.
complshed by Gerhard Rolf. who in 1865
and 1866 travelled from Tripoli to the
Gulf of Guinea. near the mouth of the
Niger. Lieut., Cameron, twenty years after
Livingstone, did the sixth trip, between
Bagamoyo aud Berguels. Then came
Stanley Cs74-77). from Basamoyo to the
mouth of the Coago Serpa Pinto (ls11-I9)
from Bengueia to Port Natal; the ItalisDs,
Matteuc and Masssri (lsS0-s2), from Sau-
kim to the mouth of the Niger. Between
1882 ard 1854 Wissman went from San
Polo de Loamlo 10 Saddani, on the
| Zlpziber coast a Scotch missionary =,
| went from Port Natal 10 Benguels. The
twelfth crossing was made ia lSS4.s5 BY
| Capello and Ivans, Portuguese; the thir-
teen,h in 1886 by the Swedish Lieuten.
ant Gleerup, who passed but six months
in reaching Bsgamoyo from Stanley E
Falls, on the lower Congo. The
Ausirian, Oscar LEM, vent from
the mouth of the Congo to Quil.mane in
1885 81. The fifteenth crossing wa, Stan
ley's last ore. The sixteenth was done by
the French Cap. Trivier, who took two
years to go from Angola to Mozambique
Besides these sixteen successful crossings,
there are on record many trips Of explora'
ton that were cut short on the Dark Con
,inent by the tremendous natural difIicul-
ties. 1t is remarkable that in the last ten
years more crossings have been made thar
in the preceding eighty and thst while long
ago ten years were required for the under
taking, one year or even six months may
row be sufficient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29

The man who tried DR.. Sags's Catrrl
Remedy. ard was sure Of the $500 reward
offered by the proprietors for al incurable
case, reve. called for bis money. Why not
o, because be got cured, He vas sure Of
two thirss ~ That his ca,arrh could nc,
be cured. (2) That he would have ,ha,
$500. He is now sure Of one thing. and
tia, j., that his catsrrh is gone completely
So he is cut $500, of eourse. The makers
Of DIR. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy have faith
in their ability to cure the worst cases Of
Nasal CatsrTh, no matter Of hos long st2nd
ing. ard attest their FIFTH by their standing
reward Of $500, offered for many year.
pact, for an ircursble case Of this ioath,ome
ard dangerous disease. The Remedy il
sold by druggists, st only 30 cents. Mild,
soothing. cleaning, deodoiizing, aniiseptic,
and healing. deo23d&wfolrm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Province Of Qusbsc's Immediate
Needs.

OTTAWA. Ont, Dec. 2s.--Eleven million
dollars. that is all the Quebec government
wants Just now, to meet maturing hAhiii-
ties sad 10 f1ldll promises made during
this session OF the Legislature. Quebec
fer years has been going ffoIa bad
to worse. ami the Dominion government
will no. guarantee the securities they have
to offer aoy longer. reither will the Brit
ish government. 1t is nos reported
that Priunjer Mercer. who recently
visied France received promise
While there tbs. France would supply
al the funds required by the French
Canadian province Other reports state
tha, New York firm has agreed TO float
his bonds. de that as it may, be must
have the money or suspend the pasmen. of
interest on the enormous provincial debt
Quebec is no< carrying, Commenting
oa the financial position OF the province
srd the presen. AID prospective
loans, the Montreal Gazette ssys; The
new loan means new and further taxes,
sad if the ideas of expenditure which
caused it are carried out 10 the future. an
other new loan before the term OF the
Legislature expires. After that the public
creditors will need 10 their interests"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Gen. Sherman Is becoming hard of hear
ing
SV White looks tel years older than
he did in 1889
Jay Gould has purchased three salt
plants in Kansas.
Russell Sage who.,lways looked old, has
of late become lqtriarchai.
Ex-PresiIent Cleveland has purchased
the Ebcne1er Holmes homestead at Mar
ion, Mass
A Mexican millionaire named Terry
owns the fastest trottng horses in Paris,
and promenades them daily.
Mr.. Gladetone's nephew, Sir John Glad
stone, owns distillery at Fasque which
produces $4,000 gallons OF whisky annually.
One interesting fact in connection with
Cyrus Fields recent golden wedding was
that the entire bridal party of 1910 WIS
present,
August Belmont was an enthusiastic
collector Of Old china. lie picked up odds
and ends in TIM, line wherever he could
find them.
Henry Francis Moore, Of Medford. Mass,
is said to he the original OF Longfellow's
"Villare Blacksmith and the idea is sup
ported by circImstantial evidence
President Carnot is gratifed mt his elec.
zion as an honorary member of the Bunker
Hill Monument association, Of " hch the
Marquis de Lafayette was the first honor
AIRY member.
Justice bradley, who has the reputation
Of doing more work than any other justice
on the supreme bench rises every morn
ing at 6o'clock and cats Il peach, after bit
of exercise or airing before breakfast.
Buffalo Bits cattle ranch in Nebraska
embraces 5000 acres ling within three
niles of the town Of North Platte. On
,ne Of the larger buildings are painted in
zig white letters the words Scouts Rest
Ranch -
Sitting Bull wears an 81 hat and shavei
eith Il pair Of tweczers. lie is able to
write his name in she English character in
n nervous bu, plain hand. lie requires Il
bride Of dollar before exhibiting this ac-
complishment, however.
r 4. Barnum before becoming show
man had been successfully the proprietor
u an oyster saloon, an editor. :. bartender.
4 negro minstrel, Il boarding house Eecper,
dramatic critic. preacher. bank president,
author and partner in clock factory.
Vice Preston: Proctor, Of the Singer
Sewing Machine company, IL reported to
Dc worth .25.0O00Jo. IIesha-ed the invent.
prs poverty with him and aiterward mar
ried his daughter. Singers original capt
tai WAS 80, whish grew to be $50, 0oo,51o
Erucst Renan, the French religious his.
torian and critic, lives ia n modest house
that seems almost lost in the woods Of
Brittany. He is n tall and very stout man.
with curious long hair. His welcome is
always most hearty and his face beams
with kindncss. Never bitter word crosses
his lips.
When in his laboratory Edison usually
wears u shabby gray coat that conccals his
identity very effectively from the chance
visitor iIe Il more powerfully built thau
most people would consider him TO be.
His bead and neck are both unusually
large, and his deep chest supports "a pair
OF very broad shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29
Dsnnison's Famous Toast.

Heres health TO all thst We love.
Here4 heilih 20 all that love us,
Here's health t. sli those that love the
That love those that love them
That love US
Do you notice what large circle this
~ish fur health iRc,nie.s ard will you no.
tice the reference 10 not to the winecnp,
but Il standard medicine, the Golden
Medical Discovery, !" that can bring hesith
to the large number of friends We each
love. True, il Is net beverage and
does rot inebrist<, hut Is bealih-siviBg
medicine, blood-2u-if r, liver iqsigora-
tor and genera! ioaie--a remedy for Bill
iousnsss, Iadigs s.ian, and Stomach trout
les. 1t cures Consumption, in Tvs es-ly
stages, Scrofala, Broncht.s. aid thro s.
diseases. dec29dGsfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29
Yarmouth, N. g Has a $125.00O
Fire

YARMOUTH, N. S, Dec. 2s.--Pfinces.
Block, valued at s2a 900; insured $40 0oo
burned lsst night. Occupied by VETS
Dennis, dry goods, who lose $40 Coo OIL
stock. partly insured. George s. Taylor
manufacturing isilor, loss 5000 on stoch
and machinery; insurance $4,000. Ryer-
son block adjoining, badly damaged. Cool
& Stoneman, dry goods; Harris & Horsfall
drugs and stationery; Porter & Pond
righ, dry goods; II. II. Wyman, Millinery
Rozee, confectionery j. Burrill, grocer
and Butch & Crowelrs shoe store. all suffel
loss from damage to property in the re
moral of goods. The total loss is esli
mated at Sl25 eco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29
Schooner Telegraph has 4 Rough
Passage.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Dec. 2s.-The
schooner Telegraph, Capt. Kellock, of and
from Thonaston for New York, with car
20 of lime was caught in 4 hesvy easterly
gale on the 26th, losing her jib, and was
compelled to anchor about three miles
south of Breuton's Reef Lightship, where
she rode out the gale. On the morning of
the 9th the wind blew heavy from south
ward, with high sea The schooner was
obliged to clip her large anchor with forty
FIVE fathoms of chain and was unable to get
it. The vessel arrived here last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29

From letter written by Mrs. Ada T..
HuFd Of Groion, s. d., We quote: "Was
taken with bad cold, which se!tled On my
Lungs, cough set 10 aad finally terminated
in Consumption. -Four doctors gave me up
say ing 1 could live but a short time. /
gave myself up TO my Saviour, determined
if could not stay with my friend. on
earth. | would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to GIT DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. gave it trial, took in all
eight bottles; it has cured me and thank
God am nov well and hearty woman"
Trial bottles free a, Bowditcb, Webster &
Cos Drugstore, regular size, zoe and 81 90.
u225deod&wlychwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29

The musical people in Wstsrg.lie are
very much pleased to hear tina. Mr.. K. b.
Hal Of K chncul, Names leading cornet
SOLOS, is thinking of making his head
quart rs here during The remairder Of the
season. Mr.. Hsll's large business IS q
musieisu iAass him 10 al psits of the State,
and the q ptrsl location Of Wstsrville
would be of much advantage. He IS much
pleased 18th Ws'e-viiie sni iis people, ard
his services will undoubtedly be in much
De maid for various local suier' ailments
here snd il tie neigAb9ihood, and not q
few will probably avail themselves Of the
opportunity ~ sef instruction from 50
sk;ilfal performer. Certainly Mr. Hall
would be an imyorsAn. featsre added to The
musical elemen. Of watsrville shoals he
decide to come here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29

Thi, evening at the city government
rooms the young gentlemen who are push
ing the policsman's ball will meet for con
.aliation and the appointment Of commit
sees 10 have charge Of the various depart
The arrangements for the affair may be
started a. complete as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29

II you viii se11. uf your address,. We will
alsil you our iilu,trstsd psmphie. sxplsin.
ing all sbor. DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
v9lssic Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upo1 the Resvous dsD.r.
tilted systen, and how they will quickly
restore you 10 vigof and manhood. Pam
phle. Tree. II you are thus sfEicte3 ~e
viii send goa Belt so3 Appliances 90 =
lsiai
Val'sio Ret - st:sasii, AiieA,
e 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-29
VAN HoUros's CocoA-Pure, Soluble,
Economical. deodnr


This is what you ought to have. in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are searching for il daily, ard mourn
ing because they find it not. Thous snds
upon thousands Of dollars are spent annual
iy by our people in the hope that they may
attain this boon. And yet il may be had
by all. We guarantee that Electric Bit
ters. il used according to directions aud the
use persisted in, will bring you Good Di-
ces,ion and oust the deman Dyspepsia and
install instead Eopepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitisrs for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold
at SOC. AMI sl.00 per bottle at Bowditch,
Webster & Co, Druggists.
aus25deodlychvky