davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-01-30
COOPERATION.
BY CHARLIE.

Mr.. EDITOR:-Very many times l
have seen hints, in your paper, at Co
operation. Perhaps the masses OF our
people don't just understand all about
cooperation. Would you give me
little space in your paper to discuss
the subject?
Cooperation is of two kinds: Coer-
Give and Voluntary. COercive cooper
alton means governmental action.
Voluntary cooperation is what we
have to do with, and what is usually
meant when cooperation is spoken OF.
Voluntary cooperation means, that
men combine their own capital, pur-
chase their own plant, manage their
own affairs in their own way, at their
own risk, sharing profits or loss, as the
case may be.
This is called productive co-opera--
tion, but we have also what is called
distributive cooperation, which IS also
under the head of voluntary. Dlstrl-
butive cooperation means cooperation
sin distribution, not in the sense IN
| which the word is used ordinarily in
nolitical economy, but in the sense OF
as merchant distributes his wares
| Distributiye cooperation refers to re-
tail and wholesale trade, and is only
an imperfect form Of cooperation.
Purchasers of wares, dry goods, gro
ceries. etc, combine together TO Duy
what they need and thus save pfonts'
They form stock company, suo-
scribe for shares, employ manager
and clerks, who often do not even
share in profits, and start a business
Profits are sometimes DIVIDED only
on shares, but the best and most ap'
proved way is to pay moderate IN
terest on capital and to divide prohts
between stock holders and customers
in proportion to purchases the dlvls
ion being made at the end OF stateo
intervals
MANY Instances are on record where
cooperation is and has been marked
success while few failures have als'
been recorded. We have in our OWL
CITY, instances of successful co-opera
tion. When employees share proilt
then profits may be said to pc dlVlue'
among capital, custom and lapor.
Wherever cooperation has succeeue'
it has produced excellent enects ol
!. character. 1t makes men dlllgen'
frugal, intelligent, considerate OF tn
rights of others, as we'll as their OWL
: Cooperation and temperance 60 han'
5 in hand as has been universally OF
! served by students of cooperation
t Dr.. Albert Shaw, editor of the Mime
apolis Tribune, gives this testimon.
lin regard to the cooperative cooper
! of this city: "The coopers are empha'
= ic in saying that the moral effect
. their cooperative movement const
: tutes it's highest success. 1t has III
= questionably wrought a transform'
= tion in the habits of these craftsmen
q they are no longer drunken disreP'
e table guild, figuring in the poll'
= courts and deserving the disiavor
~ the community. They have become
) responsible and respectable class
n citizens"
The state capital., 1892-01-30
Capital

=,
The Capital is a valuable ana
attractive medium.
The Capital is we'll known and
we'll established. 1t is not an
experiment.
It is eagerly read each week
from end to end by thousands
1t is read by progressive class
of prosperous people who have
money to spend, and spend it.
1t occupies aplace in the news
paper world and circulates IN
field peculiarly its own.
Persistent advertising pays. Ir,
The Capital.
The state capital., 1892-01-30

While recognizing the ability and
worth of the several gentlemen VINO
have been named as candidates, the
Dispatch sees no reason to think that
any one of them would be stronger
than Gov. Fifer before the people: lt
believes that thorough canvass OF the
situation would show that no one OF
them is as strong. While there is no
doubt that Illinois will be carried by
the republicans at the next election
there is every reason Why the tlcket
should be made as strong as possible
that no weakness in it shall help TO
lose any close legislative or congress
ional district. The party should not
be asked to carry anyone. 1t cannot
afford to do it. Every man on the
ticket should be an element OF strength
and not of weakness, and if there DC
any difference in the strength OF the
candidates the stronger should be nom
mated.
| 1t is because the Dispatch belleves
Gov. Fifer to be the strongest canal
date before the people that it urges hl'
| nomination. His administration ha
been a good one; hehas shown conserv
ative and careful judgement IN Tn
management of state affairs, and thes
| things count with the men VINO cas-
their Moline Dispatch.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
A A4CREAT OFF Err
For Subscribers to the
state Capital.

The Capital is bright, cheerful
and interesting. Up with the
times and always in touch with
the worlds progress. Gives living
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in great variety by the best writer's
of the day. First-class stories,
short essays, poetry and everything
entertaining for young people.
All for $1.50 per year.
The life of Abraham Lincoln, the
great Emancipator, and benefactor
of the colored race, and the State
Capital for one year for 81 90.
Now is the time for yousto sub
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coin and the State Capital. 1t
gives you news from all over the
entire Union.
READ OUR OFFER FOR 1892.
The Capital ard the memories
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The life Of Sherman and the
Capital for $500.
The book of Sheridan and the
Capital for S1.75.
: We make this offer for the pun.
pose of enlarging the circulation
of the Capital.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
MACOMB.

The young people had a very enjoy,
able time at the sociable at the Second
Baptist Church on the 2lst --Rev
Hancock, of Monmouth, preached two
very able discourses at the Second
Baptist church last sunday-Mrs
Jackson and daughter, of Benton Har-
Dor, Michigan. are visiting MIS-. Ham
monds and family--You ought to have
seen James Johnson's eyes hang out
when he realized that he really had q
birthday and that some one else had
really found it out; after Jim's eyes
went back into their sockets, he showed
his pretty white teeth and smiled one
of his sweet smiles such as he has new
er smiled since his courting day.-A
very pleasant party was given by Mrs
Hammonds on the 25th inst, in honol
of Mrs Jackson and daughter OF Bento1
Har Dor, Mich. TATTLEk
The state capital., 1892-01-30
LOVEJOY, ILL.

The Methodist church gave festi-
val at their church on the Dec 18th;
Rev. III. G.. Burton, Pastor -Ihe
Baptist church holds regular Sunday
services at IL m; p N and ~ m.
The afternoon services on last Sunday
were well attended and were opened
hy the reading of the 18th chapter OF
Luke by Rev Garrett. Moses Ballard
delivered sermon that was enjoyed
by all present.-Henry CASTOR has
bought a share in Ell Pope's saloon and
is doing a good paying business.
James Mccormack and Joseph Scan
lin have opened a butchershop Oh
the corner of 4th and Madison street
thew started with a nice supply O
meats.-The carpenters have finished
repairing the Lovejoy School hoas' IS
and the directors are going to have tn
building painted on the inside ant
! outside, which it needs very BADLY
The state capital., 1892-01-30
TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
Railway And

lRON -MUUNIA1N hUU lie
Four trains daily between St. Louis
and Kansas City, equipped with
Pullman Buffet Sleeping and free
Reclining and elegant Parlor Cars.
Solid trains equipped with all the
luxuries of modern times, run dali
ly without change from st. Louis
and Kansas City, to Pueblo, Color
ado Springs, Monitou, Pixies Peak
and Denver, and make direct coz
nections for all the Rocky Mountain
resorts. The Great Iron Mountain
Route, the only line to the Cs!aS5,lia-
ted Hot Springs, ofArk., also reach
ing Ravenden, S.arcy, Little Rock,
Houston, Galveston, Ell Paso, Aus
tin, Saredo and all winter resorts
in Texas, Mexico and California.
A complete line to the West and
South West. Low rate, tourist tick
cts TO all points in their season: for
further information, apply to
H. G. Townsend, Gen. Pass. Agt.
st. Louis, Mo.
The state capital., 1892-01-30

The Joliet Republican-Sun says this;
Hon. George Hunt, attorney-gentral OF
this state, has announced his candidacy
for gubernatorial honors. Capt. Hunt
was a gallant officer in the late war and
is an honored member Of the 6 a. T..
He was superintendent OF Schools OF
Edgar county, then member OF the sem
ate and has been for eight years attorney
general of this state. During his lncum D.
ency in the present office he has had
some of the most important cases In
which the state has ever been engaged
He has conducted the office with DIS
tinguished ability and stands the peer
Of any member of the bar in the north
west. If he should be nominated, ms
election would be assured and he Woulc
give the state safe, honest and brilliant
administration.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
ANOT HER CONTEST
Most Popular Teacher

A ticket to Denver, Colo, Min
neapolis, Mimi, Ooskosh, Wis, or
Hot Springs, Ark. This contest will
continue antil June 4th, 1892. The
teacher receiving the highest num-
Der of votes, will have the pleasure
of visiting either of the places men
toned
Manner of voting, AL out the
blank attached, and forwad with
five cents in cash, with name OF
teacher, place of residence and date
to this office. Persons order
ing papers must invariably accom-
pany the order with the cash. Th'
places selected, are both pleasur'
and health resorts, and will Justlf.
teachers iu entering the contest:
The state capital., 1892-01-30
Gen. John i. Rinaker.

Gen. Rinaker, who is one of the
formidable candidates for nomina-
ton for Congressman.at-large, was
in the city this week, and lost no
time in circulating among friends
and forming new acquaintance.
The General is an able and forcible
speaker, and would do much valua-
bic service on the stump.
The state capital., 1892-01-30

I regret to learn of the illness OF
the Editor of the STATE CAPITAL,
and through this medium extend
to him my sympathy and hope for
him a speedy recovery. am eon-
fined to my room with o severe
celd-la grippe in mild form, the
physician says-but I hope to be
able to send you "Notes" for the
next issue. Yours for the Race,
PEDRO
The state capital., 1892-01-30
Politica Para graphs.

The is from the Chicago Inter Ocean:
A dispatch from Warsaw, Ill, the home
Of Col. B. F. Marsh, says, that gentle
man has announced himself as a candi-
date for governor subject to the de-
cision of the republican convention, IL
is evident that there is to be no dearth
Of candidates. Col. Marsh is the sixth
ayowed candidate in the field for gov
ernor. They may be named as follows
Gov. Josph w. Fifer, Attorney-Gen-
eral George Hunt, Gen. Horace ?.
Clark, Hon. A. M. Jones, Hon. JOEL. N
Longenrecke and Col. b. +. Marsh
They make a goodly array and may ado
considerably to the life Of the conven
ton.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
OLLINSVILLE, ILL.

Rev. Perkins who has been on the
sick list is up again-Georgla kelly' Is is
on the sick dst.-Rev Collins was % ~
the CITY last week.-Mr Gfatyeo1 Coi.
linsyille, recently passed away.-eMrs
Sarah Perkins who has been connneo
to her bed for several weeks is gettine
better. : Mr. Jackson of Alton, is ths
guest of Mr Isaac Singleton.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
Gen. Geo. Hunt.

Gen. Geo. Hunt, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Govern
or, distinguished himself before the
Supreme Court at Washington, D..
O., last Thursday, in the Anarchist
cases. Mr.. Hunt is an able lawyer
and one OF the best campaign ora
tors in the state.
The state capital., 1892-01-30

Miss Flora Batson, at st. PauPs
Chapel Thursday night, more than
sustained her reputation, as the no
ted .sQueen Of Song" Her voice il
rich, powerful and melodious, and
is under perfect control. Her ap
pearance is graceful, and her diff
cult selections are rendered will
such ease and attraction, as to cap
tiyate her audience.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
A Hint To Preache1'rs.

The Detroit Free Press gives the
preachers the following hints:
Don't preach politics.
Don't pray to your congregation.
DON'T try to frighten your people into
heaven.
Don't let your sermons exceed thirty
minutes in length.
Don't spring collection on congre-
CATION unawares.
Don't devote all your time to the saw
ing of female souls.
Don't neglect the great sins in running
down the smaller ones.
Don, treat rich mans sins as IL nj
money would save him.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
LINCOLN, ILL.

Mr.. John Orendorff, of Chicago, is In
the city visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Richard Hardin who has been
quite sick at her home is somewhat
better. Mrs Charlie Parker who has
been in precarious condition is now
cconyaleseing .-rz1 be infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs John Page living ON =. sang:
anon street, died Tuesday and will be
buried Wednesday.---On account OF
the death of Mrs Jackson Pam, the
christian Endeavor Society postponed
their open Meeting until "Wednesday
evening, Jan y,
The state capital., 1892-01-30

Politics in the Goth Congression-
al district are waxing warm. The
G. "A. r., men and the Afro-Amerl'
cans are working hard to secure the
nomination Of Capt. n. b. Thistle
wood Of Cairo. The Capt. would
make good congressman,
The state capital., 1892-01-30
M, BENJAMIN & 60
IO2 f. S. SQUARE.

Our delegates to the next state
convention should bear in mind that
the nominee for governor. should
be an orator. Oratory is cam
paign demand generally, but will
be of still greater demand this year.
The state capital., 1892-01-30

Subscribe and pay or THECAPITAL:
usbands, wives, and children should
read it. It is their organ, and shoulo
have their unqualified supporg
The state capital., 1892-01-30
STATE CAPITAL BALLOT.

STATE CAPITAL BALLOT.
n ame, '.''..'''''' ''''
City, 80. 80. st.s. ''''''''''''
State, -. .".''.'''" ''''
Voter, ....:. '.'.''''
Fill the Blanks, cut out anu mail TO
The STATE CAPITAL,
Springfield, Ill.
The state capital., 1892-01-30

The Republican party promised 10 re- n
build the navy and construct haIDor ae
fenses, and its promise has been ke- ]
The state capital., 1892-01-30

SHOULD USE THE COLUMNS CT
The state capital., 1892-01-30

SOME REASONS WHY YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
60 fei for business purposes

A Low RENTS light lofts. steam ele-
AL. yator, itn OF " .tHout steam power
GEO. e. EDDY. 39S Maa-son-st.. near june
ton OF Grand.
a SMALL or large Park Row front Office.
"A In Potter building. to let. Address
L r SAVAGE So fulton-st.
DARK ROW font ONCE 10 let IN Potter
j building. Address l.. 7. SAVAGE
g. FultOn-st.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once.
1242 Rroadway "a door north OF 81 st-st.
Advertisements and subscriptions
ecelVed there until 9 O'Clock D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
Work DauteG.
Pennies.

Females.
4 LADY STrNOGKAPHIh" aOl'ty'
u ,,lf, p.,.lin. would accept small sal
ofy where portion OF Lhc day would be Al
Iowcd for outside worn. Address NJ. BoA
Z Tribune Orice. "
4, TENoGRAPHEK. TyPEWRITEk and
- ASSISTANT. BOOK KEEPER, WIN Two
y,ar,' cNperirncc. desires permanent 20
sitlon salary TO commence, - per "etA.
Louisa MAS, 800 Fast 8fth-st
&, TENOGRAPHEI and TYPEWkITEH.-
= Young lady desires peltoh stat
salary given. Miss H.. $40 fase-st'.
Schenectady, y. Y.
- TENOGRAPHER and typewriter dc.
- sire. position best rcieren'es. Auutc,s
Mis- DORNEY. 2,2l7 MsoiSoh'A'e'' 'o'u'
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
fnrniehfn Nooms

rooms; home comforts
~ moderate. AS IVES. 57th.st.. first bell
RIGHT II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until D. M. via.
oJt Sth-aNr.. :. =. cor. of 2od-st
10 Gul-aVr.. cor I'm ~
49, COun bus-aNc., oct West 6cth ana
Wet seth SIS.
Jog West i2d-st. near Gth-are-
90 West lAth.st.. near 5ta-ave.
psi West i2d St. bet 7th and Sth aves
i51 4tl-ayc., cor. linl-st
1888 :d.aVe., between 16lh and nth sps.
] 323 3lavc.. between 75th and 10th SITS.
] .O2G 3d-aVc.. near Olst-st.
Los lstaNe., near S3th-st
1Go 81 ave, corner t.uh->t
55i 3d-aNe., near East 87th-st.
81 Avenue A, between 81 and 4th ayes.
II Csnal-st and l57 Dlyision-st.
143 Church-st., pct. Warren and Cham
btrs SITS
o.OJ1 3d-ave., bet 10TH and 1i3th SITS.
90 Llberty-st.. Dear Broadway
HARLEM OFFICESi
ISG Fast I25th-st.. near 5c-ave.
233 West l%Jth-st.. bet 1th ana Sth eFes
so West ibth-st
BROCEISN OFFICES:
,g7 FultOn-st. O3 Court-st. 500 De K alb
ave. go B"dford-aye.. 10 B'vay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
selp Uanteo.

Females.
Ii KINDS DOMESTIC SEHVANIS,
n white OF colored. immedIaN,iI S,tE az
county. COLI MBIA bM ~ ~
BUREAU. lOl West lith-st. and CtiaN.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

AZ ANTED.-6O 600. 200 peopic 70 scnd foi
w birch's carriage and harness eata.
jegues larees, assortment In America, very
rSiarate prices don't pay such eNtrarsg can't
n,,ccs for harness AID carriages estao-
E,sed 1892 Address }. u. ERICH. Bur
i,ns;on. v. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

THE TRIBUNE
i Uptown ONCE,
lo4o broadway. ID door north ~ 81 st-st
ADVERT ement, and subscription,
received there until 8 o'clock u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
BOARD Uantco.

n IRsT-CLASS board for gentleman snd
wife west Of Mad -on-sve.. from llelh.
st. up: full particulars requested n ID
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

~ OACHMAN.-By young Protestant man.
u In a priylts family uhquos ti0nablO city
reference; os years experience. % year, IN
one family: will accept moderate sasry. II =
GOOD homc city or country AddTcs. BOX
10 30 Court-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
Dresemdkinq.

A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-U Unique do
N signs: orders at short notice and mod
ciste charges, goods purchased II desired.
Denning's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27

IIiE DEiBI NJ
Uptown ONCE
| 30 Broadway. I'd door north u Jist-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received hel. uuti Q o'clock u. IA
At BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received AZ REGULAR once
fotc~ until p. m. W.
2Ji Sth ave. =. q. cor. 81 .3d-st.
l52 Gth-aVr.. cor. l2th-st .
1872 CDlumhu --rtc., bet. West Hsth ana
West Goth st-
JOG West i2d-st near Gth-aNe.
20 West fth-st.. near shave.
ISL West i9d- bit. lth ana 9Th ayes.
l57 ith-ave.. cor. l+th.st.
] ,38s 3d.ave., between 701i and 11th sts.
i 323 3d-aVe.. brtweer 10Th aud 10Th sts.
! 02G 3daVc, near 0lst-st.
] ,7o3 1st-ave.. near S9th-~t
700 Sd ave-, corner 4sth.st.
J5i 3d-avc. near Fast 31th-st
81 Avenue A. between 80 ana ith aVes.
II Csnal.st. and lb1 Divisional.
l4o Church-st.. bet. Warren and Cham.
beers sts.
90 Liberty.st. near Broadway
HARLEM OFFICES:
lsB East l25th.st.. near 3daye,
Ds3 West lySth-St., bet 1th ana BIN ates.
'-o BRooKLYN OFFICES:
S17 FuItnn.st. G3 Court--t sos De Kalb.
ave. go Bedford-aye.. 10 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-27
flats 90 Get, unfnrnisbeo

cITH.ST.. 169 WEST, Ellwood.-Desir.
Or able. larg" light single fiat; nine
rooms. bath; hcotcI decorated $50; IN
duccmcnts. OWNER
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
A biologist Goes Crazy.

KEoKUK, To-, Feb. Authorization
was filed charging Lisbon A. Cox, prom
inent in Grand Army, secret order and
educational circles, with being insane
Cox was locked up in the county jail
Cox attacked his wife and this was the
cause of the complaint. He is member
of the Board of Education and is prob
ably best known by reasons of his geo
logical work and in connection with his
collection of crinoidea, said to be one of
the finest and most extensive in this
country. Papers were prepared to take
Cox before the commissioners of insan-
ity for examination, but he has been
taken in charge by friends, who will en-
deavor to care for him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
Cause of Krebs Horror.

MCALLIsTER, L t., Feb. 26.-An ex-
pert examination of the recent terrible
coal mine disaster at Krebs made by
state mine inspectors of Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Illinois has resulted in finding
that the calamity was caused by a DISC
bedience of orders by Entrymen Ed
Kibble, J. B. Williams and l.. Hunt
who began firing shots before one half
of the miners had left the mine. The
inspectors recommend that the way of
working coal be changed, that powder
should not be kept in the mine and the
amount of air be increased.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 29.-Dr. w. G.
Towns, one of Chattanooga best known
physicians, was horsewhipped on Market
street by Mrs. John Volstaat, painters
wife. The woman stepped up to the
doctor and exclaiming: you have
murdered my child, now l shall kill
you," struck the doctor several blows
with a whip which she had drawn from
beneath her shawl. The doctor seized
her hands, but at that moment her hus-
band sprang at him with stick. Towns
knocked Volstaat down and then the
crowd rushed in and separated the par
ties. The cause of the affair was the
mothers grief caused by the loss of an
infant child, whose death Mrs. Volstaat
attributed to DIR. Towns alleged impro-
per treatment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
R,T. DENNIS g. BRO.
THE NEWS In BRIEN.

Two acres of business property in San
Antonio was destroyed by fire.
Worlds fair officials are pleased at the
tone of President Harrison's message to
congress.
Boxer Broatch of West Point was
knocked out by Cadet Saxton in fight
over woman.
New York bankers say the excitement
about the export of gold from this
country is foolish.
No street cars are running in Indian
apolis. The authorities continue to re-
fuse aid to the company.
The bondsmen of ex-Treasurer Wood
ruff have been sued for $l4S, 6S3S7, the
amount of his shortage.
Secretary Blaine has requested Lord
Salisbury to make Canada conform to
the copyright agreement.
The experts who have gone into Penn
sylvania to make rain have all the farm
ers against them and gre having a seri-
Gus time of it.
Washington jeweler, married Miss Vir-
ginia Wingerd in New York. 1t was a
runaway match.
Search for the miscreant guilty of the
assault on Mrs. Taylor of Sedalia, Mo-,
is being prosecuted all through that sec
ton of the State.
Delamater, the Republican banker
escaped through hung jury in Mead
vile, Pa, the vote standing nine fol-
conviction and three for acquittal
NJ. d. Curtis, formerly an actor, has
escaped the gallows in San Francisco,
two of the jurors holding out for acquit-
tai. He was accused of the murder OF
Policeman Grant.
General Randall Lee Gibson spoke be
fore the Transmisslssippi Commercial
Congress in New Orleans on the i'm
portance of the improvement of the
Mississippi river
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.
Cleveland Lead ia the Trans.NIissis-
sppi Congress.
51S AUSTIN ST

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 20
The Trans Mississippi CONNER
cial Congress composed of gov
errors, senators, ex-senators, con-
gressmen, ex-congressmen, and
others which was held here last
week, has been canvassed as to
the presidential outlook. Out of
IO3 votes, thirty were for Cleve-
land, thirteen for Hill, twenty one
for Blaine, fourteen for Boies, nine
for Palmer and the others were for
Mckinley, Harrison, Allison, Car
Isle, Gray, Walcott and Gresham.
David b. Hill received his whole
number Of votes from Texas with
the exception of one from Colora-
do. The Texas men said in favor
Of Hill, that he was the most
available man and man who
would carry all before him, on &C
count of his political strength in
New York.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
EupeDsy

This is what you Ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourn because they find it
not. Thousands upon thousands
of dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet it may be
had by all. We guarantee that Elec'
trio Bitters, if used according to di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestion and GUST the
demon Dyspepsia and install Eupepsy.
We Irecom mend Electric Bltters for
Dyspepsia aud all diseases of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at Doc.
and 81 per bottle by W. b. Morrison
d Co.. Druggists.