davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08
woRADls 80 NOERs.


The Worlds Fair approRrialionsibg
tofeign COMMITTEES, as far as reported,
aggregate more than "a 100000.
More than 1860 car loads OF build.
ing material have been received on The
exposition grounds.
An East Indian village and exhibit
vii occupy 100000 square feet oi
space on Midway PlaiaApce.
The aiik Association Of AaerIea ana
Ilthe silk Indnatry Association haTe w,
sided ~ combine ID making the 6aasi
Ppasibla exhibits qf silk goods and
Iasoanas
a chpFal building, l60lby AGO feet
and casting slp0, 900, will &c erected
1aeaf hoEticnllaral hall ii viii lie az.
sotea g mpsiQal attractions, chiefly
lsgge ehoTnses
.iihe Exposition company viii pas
% pet lamp for the 1900 10 COCO
arc lamps Feauired for electric lieht
Eieg. AbQnt 1Go,gD0 inQsadescoai
llghte mi also be used, bnt have 20,
~ esncqnlraolod f1g.
Al expense Of Eesa0D contracts
bea beep let lor DIMINISHING lie iaa
wish Aoilsse VI 10000 holse noael
saFaI he position power plan
ID harn nil iatsaad II eaal AbonS
ODD laFFas WILL IA eanired fo,
liiah ac Exposition CampauT will
hts bagre ha eqlsFael
ae a pnlsiag n aRgui g
liPe y ihq yepa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08
Pulsllc COR G1rII,.

Some of orr ofiiceholders wereborn
with their noses in The public corn
crib, and ii seems that they cannot
live outside of it; in fact they have
been there so long that they seem to
think thai fhe crib and the corn be-
long to them, and when the master OF
owner of the crib comes around and
wants to look in 10 see how much
corn there is in the crib, or whore the
corn has gone to, they squeal like q
stuck pig. Well, the Indications are
that some Of them will have TO come
of The perch, and "give as a rest" for
they have certainly made us Very tired.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08
LICENSES.

AS will be seen by reference to the
report Of the committee appointed by
the police jury to investigate The
books Of the tax collector, the tax
collector told the chairman of the
committee that he kept no register OF
the licenses issued by him. Now If
he kept no register, how is he to
know whether a man has paid his
licenses or not? The law is, that any
person doing any kind Of business
where liquors, malt, wines, or spirit
uous, are sold in less quantity than
Eve gallons, shall pay a license of not
less than $500; provided, if they com
mence business after July ], they
shall pay half of that amount.
We find by the treasurer's book
that in January, 1891, there were de-
ligered to the collector twenty licenses
of 500 each, and four licenses of $50
each. March IA, 1892, he returned
TO the treasurer twelve licenses Of
500 each and two licenses of $50,
and afterward, abont March %, 1892,
procured from the treasurer another
license for $50, mind you, for licenses
of 1891, making eight licenses issued
at &l0O is $500, and three licenses of
$50 each makes $3.50 more, Or a total
of eleven persons who paid license to
sell liquors IN this parish for the year
1891.
Now we know that last fall parties
were selling liquors as follows, outside
of Incorporated towns First ward
3 third ward, ]; fourth ward, 6; fifth
ward, 3; sixth ward, 2; eighth ward, 8;
Total, 10. So there must have been
seven persons selling liquor after,Juiy
l, anyhow, who paid no license to the
parish, whether they paid 1t to tbs
state or not.
How do you like this, you gentle
men doing a Legitimate business ami
paying yourlicenses.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08

The Death AaSsG Fixed 0t Fifty
and RAOre--BoemfsB d1f h9tBs
aHEeF and ABiaaF-eBB An
sEEe SEsaEe of kARnAsEAa.

KANSAS CRY, No, Aptil 3.-Half
a hundred names comprise the list of
those killed IN Kansas by the cyclone
last Thursday, and still the list is M.
complete. "Details of the disaster So
far as it affected the towns of the
stricken section are now believed TO
be complete, bnt many of the casual
ties in the country regions are still
HnFeGorded. -Four towns were wiped
from the face of the earth, and a.
dozen or 80 others were more or less
damaged. The location of New.
Haven, Towanda, Augusta and Melan
are marked only by WFeckage and
IplIes of spliuters which before com.
4 prlsed the houses of toms.
/ Fifty were killed outright. The
-s-s.s ,ss,say. zEssssss,J
wounded and have since died. The
| following are the death roll:
d AT ToWanda-Wm. Barclay, J.. ID
! Godfrey, aged eighty; .. Blake, farmer
=, Nm. Blake, the laltet's infant son
Anna Robbins, postmisiFess; Hersche
.GnlP, farmer; Mrs. John b. Kerr ant
! her wounded son, Earl Kerr, Q. /
n Westcote. .shopkeeper.
Il AtRosehill-Mrs. Carl A. Kinney
. farmef's wife; Mrs. WIN. BransfeId
! a farmer's wife.
I'll Al Wamego--Mrs. Abort Epsers
ii farmers wife; Rachael Eggere. age,
three wears; Robert Eggers, aged IL
= wears; Joseph johnson. a farm hant
= Joseph TAYLOR. 4 farmer. Mrs. JOSEF
VI Taylor and her infant; Fritz Reizel
ofl farmer.
AZ Strong sCuV--Wm JRiscber
Ifarmar: Mrs. Wfa FISCHER. wife I
Ne shopkeeper: MIS- Theodore Giassep an
3 her infant child; George Blossom.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08

y t.
ERFKEE ihonsaad, ave hundred Ind
thlrlythres dpllars Ana sisty.segan
conts, isi he ampnat drawn iron ibe
treasury u lhe parish Of aleaaen b.
~ Red, sheriff, from Qoiobeg, sac,
~ ~, and ipeindlng February 1892.
These iigures are taken Iron tbe
EtaasuTerla boolss aaa are correct.
We would have liked b give
sosno items Of previous years bat can
eblaip 20 data, the I'D geasalsr.s
bopli 8age ~ bpsasd September
1852
astlhiakofi niomaa AgpageEs
ia ss no yess
IRA aguialaa allas besides a. foFis
d9llsw maa
IA fsfao aa lE
IHA aifapaH Il
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08
ROOT, HogG, or DIE.

Texas is having pretty much snGh
time overthe nomination for governor,
as we in Louisiana have Just gone
through. Hogg, theprssent governor,
is candidate for a denomination;
Clark is a strong competitor for the
honor, and Throcmorton's name lie
mentioned as the probable darkIhorse.
The slogan of the different candi-
dates so far Is as dollows:
"Turn Texas 1loose,''-.Clark. 'Tie
up the calamity howlers.. "-Hogg'
give Texas a rest.''--FultOn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08

Senator Mills changed Ills mind
about remaining IN the house uutil
the free wool bill was passed, and was
90 "Wednesday sworn ip as senator.
His vote will not be needed, as the
wool bill will receive the votes of
about bwothiFds Of The house.
The business of the houae 10 ln
suoh a oouditionthat fit could dictate
the time Of ADJOURNMENT ii would not
be later than Jppe a, but i IS alreadg.
apparent that the senate will attempt
- eEtFayagantly inagaese tes 9sEarano-
prlatlon biiis as passed by the mouse,
and of oouFse the hopse will fight TO
maintain lis economical figures, which
will necessarily proloug the session.
Much has been written about Dem
ooTatlc dissentiop because of the
shelving of the free coinage bill but
mighty little of Is can be discovered
There can be no doubt that q majority
of the Democrats in the house are 10
favor Of free coinage, aud would vote
for it If given an opportunity, but it
is equally true that q majority Of the
Democrats are opposed to the adoption
of gag rule to pass that or any
other measure. That is the whole
situatiopip q putahel. Senator Stew.
art has given notice that he will, next
Monday, call up his free coinage bill.
Then we shall sac some dissaption on
1.-The aame subject 10 the Republican
senate.
\ Russell Harrison recently made
application for admission to the press
galleries of congress, as the repre-
sentative Of his Montana papers bnj
owing to his Eepntatiop as q lobbyist
objections have been raised and he
may not get 10.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We arr authorised 70 announce Mr.. o. d.
WELSH n 4 candidate for tho Office o.
Elaft 81 tbs Court 81 this judicial District 81
TIE etate u LeaissEna, parish Of Oaloaaieu.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08
a 49, RXcIIRsInN scHnAlr.

AslaAfIt l1tAAs4 July 1bh.r-1lWO negro L
Z. afaeys, John Dial aud james Large Will be
papllels hepSs * 1laasn SaheFisa : riaay ncs,
dulg 31tA 1ef tie pftllai liiuaruef q n negro
eOmfade at or near Orange, some months
since. An enterprislng citizen of Lake Charles
realizing that the number of people at the
town and adiaeentt0 Lake tharles 10 be large
who wish % see the hanging, has secured
from the Southern Pacific railroad special
train for the occasion. The train VIII run
IRON Beaumont 10 Lake Chatles sud return
the day Of the hanging. In addition 10 the
promise Of something exciting the First Reg
iment band Of Orange has been secured 10
accompany The exeurdion train and furnish
music Tor the occasion. II remalus TO be
proven that a sufficient number Of the citi-
zens OF the town mentioned can be gotten
together to go Aneh a distance to witness an
event Of thar naturep
These articles we're shown to the
police jury then IN session and the
law pointed out 70 them; they refused
70 take Any action in Tie matter.
0nTnesdag, July /, i petitionnuner-
ously sigped by The good people 81
Lake Charles, was forwarded 10 Gov.
Nichols, requesting him 10 respite.lbe
two negroes, and dlsaPpoint the hang
ing-nlsteh picnickers; this be did, and
We cay he did right On "Wednesday
morning ihe sheriff received the fol
lowing telegram, we copy the follow
lng ielegraphic correspondence iEon
The EeHo Of JuIylo, '9l and thlslitil,
sassiag back at the governor Of ih,
stale cost the pansh 5000 cts. more
TeLnaaAa MOL.
Thlhodaax, La, July 8, 1921.
n 10 p4J. Reid, shofla Ct the Parish uf Ca
tcaaieu.
The two men are ordered 70 be exeentel
W ven On tbs 10Th last, and under dealt
Ayafra1t eigued by me, John Dial and Iama
orders tKunl saes dorl Will defer the exeeu
Eion Unit fuFther orders from me, and ythi
will be your warrant tor 70 doing. j hay
directed zhet si4nilsr orders will reach yD
from Baton li0age Answer at once, b
Nife directed 10 thss place.
FRANCIS n. NICHOLAS,
Governor.
4HswRn.
FrapeisT islehollts Governor 9hibodaug
Louisiana
Yenr telegram received. IhaYe no watran
Cor tbs execution Of John Dial aud Jane
Large, have for the execution u WilliaI
DIAL ard Charley Large. II you desire .
respite them please 80 inloTHi me ~ Telegram
Sheriff q oaleaaieu.
THtn6aAaf No. 2.
4hibodarx, La, July 3, 1891.
y. .. tfefa Sheriff Of 9aleagleu Parish, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08
TnE ATToRNRY aENERAL,g ANswEE
STATE OF LOUISIANA. 3
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
New Orleans, aug. &, 1891.

ATTORNEY l3BhEiiALiS DFFlOE. III
New Orleans, Ang q, 1891 .
To the Police Jury. of the Parish Of Galessieu
Lake Charles, Ia.
! am IN receipt Of copy of resolutions
adopted by your body on August 3rd, to-
gether With D description Of the perish jail
spd surroundings; copy of the letter from
The governor, To your body, and your letter
asking my OpiRion whether the law Is being
complied with ~ the present arrangements
tor executions. i beg to&aB that goat, as the
fClber I'm the parish Enael see to it HAT the ar
Engagements o. tacilitsesfo for the sgecation of
eriminals sentenced to death, should be such
that the sheriff could fully, not constructive.
\ ly, comply with the law IL ID very .plain
that you nave made or caused to be made no
such arrangement for private executions, as
required BY Law, and that the sheriff who Is
bound to carry out the seatenee of the court,
aud has been compelled to do the best and
nearest thing possible under the Law, that Is
TO make the execution as private as possible.
| There Sc, therefore, o great difference be-
tween your position and acts aud the sher-
hts. Sou are now asking my opinion, as To
Wlethefi i9suer ne lac, You have complied
With the law, In furnishing proper facilities
for execution OF sentence 10 the sheriff. My
opipiOn Is you have not. and your duty under
nc tapi is toat once make the proper aud
necessary arrangements. The governor has
concluded as matter OF fact, that your jail
and surroundings do net afford tie aezeeu'
tive officer the proper means for performing
ms duty under The law, and bis conclusion
cannot be yet aside by your opinion OF bI
mine aud Il was, Ii my Judgement, im
proper 10 avoid Bis iawiui lsstfuc
lions 10 seek an opinion from NE, o
the Law have answsred 1t however, be-
cause under your own specifications, Il mus
be apparent 70 y0n, yoDF body has failed Il
arrange for Conditions which would make
al lar m
turn g0ur letters and resolutions.
Regpeetfualy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08
ACTION oFTHE PONCE JURY.

On motion Of Mt. Carroll, that the above
communication be referred to the attorney
general, with description of the present
situation of the jail enclosures, Tor his
sadyiee as 30 whether the law Is being eOm-
piled whisky said preparatlonsf for execution.
The yeas and nays being called for, the
following vote was taken: Adoiph Meyer,
Emile Butler, D, ID. Andrns, T. ) = Carol and
Levi "A. Miller voted yea. >. w Rostaet
voted nay.
The following Is the dissertation of the
jail; The jail is enclosed with a picket fence
nine feet high, well boarded eight feet high
on the north and Bonth side as far as the
jail, and on the east side, the entire
string. The ReafIold Is erected in the yard
a. the northeas corner of the jail, the plat.
form Is fifteen feet high, which renders q
full view To the public while arrangements
aEe BEING made Tor the execution, hat aaftel
sss ssh isasa zsassss-
lVlew, and that the attorney general b
; requested TO report his decision 70 the pres
ident Of the police jury, and the pTesideT
OF the police Jury report same to the sheriff
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08


Before proceeding farther We
desire explain that prior 10 the
i October atiua 1880, i bad been
hs a far years ever since tbs
organic 10 Of she parish, to burn
ls eemsd warrants o. soon aa they
were turned over 10 shp police jury
~ TIT treasurer; atthis October meet
iuE II WIS., s'sstslyod II preserve NE
onohsr mong lilo archives Of she
parish They wsre accordingly
turned over 70 10 clerk Of court, AZ
keepsr 81 the archives The same
day ssober ., 1890, The clerk Of
cont invited Dir. ]. 2. GeaFy and a.
P. Pujo, Esq, to come around 70 the
cIeFk's office and examine the bundle
Of warrants. which they did, with the
result bereiofore detailed; they found
$1,000 I6 slisfiffs account, approved
October s, 1880, turned IN to the
police jury On October 0, 1890, and
reported By tlie treasurer as 'sdisburs-
nents mp to September 80, 1890"
But We viii come 10 the immediate
canae for removal. 1t will be rel
membersd that lie two neproes, Large
and Dial, were ordered To be hung
Friday. July 10, 1891. A death watch
was PM 81 them ii fea dollars q day,
The aeaiTold erected, and, strange TO
say, was ordered by the sheriff 10 Be
raised three test higher, which cost
the parish thirty dollars more. The
seafold MAS high enough to hang
Demsrais and Miller on, two years
before, and we cannot see why it
should be raised three feet higher
unless 1t was for the benefit of the
contemplated exenrsionists, to see a
public hanging. Saturday morning,
Jnly 4, the Galveston Nssos and Hous.
ton Posi-, came to hand containing the
following scathing srtieles:
takes THE CAKE. i
''Ihe People of Lake Charles, La, gsb mp an
exeurslon for hanging,
BEAUMONT, Tex, Jaly 4.--TRe following
dodgers hEye been freely distributed IN our
Guy and Orange hy pertIss from Lake Charles,
Railroad excursion TO Lake Charles, La.
srlday, duly 10th 1891 Train Will leave
Beaumont 20 a. m, and Orange at o. M,
arriving 90 Restlske at the ferry boat at esl5.
From thence the eZcpFsionists viii be trans
ported across The beautiful Lake Charles to
he court house square, where the two negro
nufdereFs-1ohu Dial and james Large--WilI
le hanged publicly. The famous First Reg
ment band viii accompany the excursion aud
ender some excellent music. The train will
eREe Lake Charles on the return trio at CPL
q. Tickets one fare for the round trlp.n
IN lLouleiaBa executions are confined TO iail /
ncl0suFeG aud limited number OF specta- I
lEs. fonr correspondent understands that (
be seafLold has been ereetetl IN the jail yard I
nd elevated higher than The fence entlOeing n
le aaine, 90 that The exeurslonists may have !
full view of the disgusting scene. and this
race Of murderer may climb the golden I
tairh TO the time Of the Girl I Left Behind I
de, For 'enhose Golden Slippers or some
lther appropriate tune as determined on by II
be master of ceremonies aud rendered by
he famous First Regiment band. L.
beaumont takes this, the earliest opportu-
lily, TO enter its soleEln protestant condem- Z
lstion against such q bsFbarous exhibition,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08

We agt arfhoslznd 10 enn0uDee GULtRN
N5CHAflD A. 4 candidate for ihs 0iiiee OF
alelcs VI shn Fsnee 81 Third Ward of Cal
easiea Parrish IA.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08

Nov, fellow citizens, We ask yon in
~ -fa't"s 'Ytse IVY = 9tVt ~ FNtSHsVitf
right in removing these menu Wa
the chief ezeeutiye Of the state d
tombstone, sworn 10 see that the law
shall be faithfully executed 2 70 allow
these men 70 slap him lp the face, b
referring his order % DO 4 speei6,
thing Or TITO Az inferior officer, IL
tnoso sohstler q vas lau er not, ans
not remove ihsma
we sag pc aid night
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08
P0LITICAL

it will be remembered that about 4
years ago, there was considerable of 4.
sur, politically, over The appointment
at this place, by A. C. Gibson, United
States MARSHALL for the western district
of Louisiana, of w. ID. Mearns as
deputy. Major Gibson was appointed
by President Cleveland, and of conrse
was a Democrat, and w. d. Mearns'
political proclivlties are well known
here.
For the benefit of the present 10
cumbent who is a candidate for re
election TO the Office Of sheriff of THU
/ parish, and who has been posing a
The representation oflthe only S0mo,
pure Democracy, we copy the follow
ing from the Shreveport Times o
February M, 1886:
i,AlARsHALL aIBsoN's ACTION.
SIN conversation had yesterday by th
editor Ofthis paper with Marshal IA. 20. Gil
son, II was learned that the press comment
as to the appointment OF MeaFns, Republ
can, as deputy at Lake Charles Weae base
on Ignorance OF the faets. Marshal iiibso
assures us that tbnee Democrats wers app0in1e
deputies In Lake Charles, and that al serve
papers In the timber cases. Mearns was 81
leeted as the fourth man on the feeOmmer
dation Of Reid, the Democratic sheriff 4
Galeasiep, and also served some OF the 7pi
Pers. These are the facts In this ease.n
How is that for Democracy fror
a Democratic sheriff Of a Demoerati
pariah8
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08
THE aoYRRNoR,g LETTER.

Baton Rouge, la,, aug H. 1871.
10 the Police Jury Of the Parish Of Galeasieu;
In the execution OF my duty to see that the
law be faithfully enforced, i direct your
attention 10 the fence aud the surroundings
Of the jail of the parish Of Caleasieu, and call
upon Won to take steps at once to have them
so arranged and constructed as that the
execution Of criminals by hanging may be
made TO conform to the law and withdrawn
from the public view,
] have recently respited two men under
sentence Of death by the district court Of
Oaleasieu, upon representations made 10
me that the seaffold erected for the eEecu
lion, placed IL In full view Of the public, snd
that the occasion was to be made gala day
by eXcuFsionists with mnsic, and In other
manners repng0snt TO deeency and common
proprietY. Respectfully,
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor of Louisiana.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08

I take place, that theFe would be 70
hanging, and had be lei II be known
there would have been no excursion,
and no crowd in town but no, sthe
play Of Hamlet vas advertised, and
the play must go On, sven if Hamlet
/ did not appeaF.n He bad said, =
hung Damarais and Miller on that
saafFola just as ii Is, two years ago,
and / sm going 10 bang these two
negroea on It, just Is 4 is.p Pr he
ala mos
THE police jury met The following
week 10 receive the new court house,
a private letter from Gov. Nichols
was laid before them, IN which be
said, s.exeeutions to comply with the
law must be 50 arranged that they
shall be Withdrawn from public
view and that It was the duty Of the
/
police jury to make such arrange
ments, The sheriff had told the police
Jury that be had the opinion Of the
Encouragement for 1t that be was
complying with the law and Mr..
Hutchins, then parish treasurer, re-
marked, ''tte attorney general and the
governor differ IN their eonstrHctio" Of
he law." They took the word Of
tho sheriff and treasurer for law,
and went ahead. The police jury
were told that those men would
never be hung on that scaffold, until
it was enclosed, according TO law.
They still refuselto do any thing,
The following week they received
the following order, which we copy
with their action; they published
their action in the premises, bnt took
very good care not to publish the re-
ply of the attorney general, and which
we give in order that the public
may see who was right and who was
wrong: 4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08

h aR IIaRs..
Sor GoyancF
MURPHY i F0afER,
0get. Mary
Eor Iaentenant. Governor:
CHARLES PARLAEGE,
piFoiute ooupee.
For State Treasurer
JOHN PICKETT,
81 Bossisr.
aupersaaondsut Or Enhlir EtdseatiOn;
AID. LAFARguE
OK AFoyfliss.
For auditor;
r. NJ HEA8D,
0funlou.
IHor aecEotsFy Of stAtei
It's. ADAMS,
0f Rast Reliciaaa,
Vol Attorneys General:
HILTON j. CUNNINGHAM,
0fNalehitoehea
8as tat8 9snaAa- Tenth Senatorial DislFleti
ftEs. DON CAFFIEtlY ,iof a.. Mary.
RON h y HENRY, 81 Cameron.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-08

T0FraneisT Niehclls. Governor, Thibodanx,
Louisiana;
fenr telegram received. ] have no Warrant
Coz fhe execution Of John Dial aud James
Large. ] have for the execution u William
DIAL ard Charley Large. II you desire 70
respiie them please 80 inloTni me ~ telegram.
ID j. REID,
Sheriff 81 Calcaaieu.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12
Taken for Cranb.

A semi-fendish delight often geems to possess people Of strong nerves in sneering at those with weak ones. The irritability of the nervous hypochon- driac is ridicnled as natnral ill temper. The very genuine and distressing symptoms from which he suffers are made light Of "iIe" or eshe is a crankp'is the cheerful sort of sympa- thy with which the nervous invalid meets from the nnfeoling and the thoughtless. At the same time no complaint is more defined and real, none has more easily explainable origin when it is chronic. Imperfect digestion and assimilation are always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety Build up the powers of as- similation and digestion with Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, and nervous symptoms, sick headaches and gen. erally feeble condition of the system are remedied. Remember that fearful ravages are produced by Ia grippe among weakly, nervous people Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters cures it, and prevents malaria, rheumatiam and kid ney complaint