davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

GEORGE GOULD is accused by members
Of the New York Yacht club of break
ing his promise not to race his yacht,
the Vigilant, over the inland courses of
Great Britain while flying the clubs
cOlOrs
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

THE British admiralty, learning that
the emperor of Germany had expressed
a desire to see the United States
cruiser Chicago, sent an invitation, on
the 18th, to Commodore Erben to be
present with his flagship on the occa-
sion of the Cowes regatta, which the
kaiser will attend in the imperial yacht
HOhenZollern.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

WHEN the cruiser Minneapolis
reached her dock at Cramps ship-yard
Philadelphia, on the 18th, she received
the greatest ovation ever given boat
on tie Delaware.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

THE French chamber of deputies, on
the 21st, adopted the second clause of
the anti-anarchist bill, providing that
anarchists shall be tried before a cor
rectional tribunal composed of judges
instead of by juries.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

SANro CEsARIo, the murderer of
President Carnot, was indicted, on the
18th, and viii be tried at the Lyons as
sizes Judge Breuillac will preside at
the trial.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

THE Switchmen's Mutual Aid AssO-
citation Of North America, with head
quarters at Chicago, is said to be
quietly winding up its affairs with a
cash deficit in the treasury of S32, ,527. 40,
alleged to be due to omismanagementb by
w. A. Simsrot, the late secretary and
treasurer of the association, who dis
appeared some time ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

THE Italian residents and shopkeep-
ers of Lyons, France, who suffered per-
sonal injury and loss of property at
the hands of the mob during the anti
Italian riots following the murder of
President Carnot, have taken steps
to obtain compensation through the
courts. The aggregate sum claimed is
about 1000, 600 francs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

PRESIDENT Go1IPERs Of the American
Federation of Labor returned to New
York from Chicago on the 18th. He
denied that there is any coldness or
quarrel between him and Debs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

THE failures in the United States for
the week ended on the Goth were 236,
against 467 for the corresponding week
Of last year. In Canada the failures
numbered A, against 25 for the same
period last year.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

News from Samoa via Auckland, ~
T., the 18th, states that petition for
the annexation Of the islands by Ger
many had been forwarded to Emperor
William.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

A COMMISSION of royalist statesmen
arrived at San Francisco from Homo
lulu on the steamer Rio de Janeiro, on
the 2lst, en- route to Washington 70
see President Cleveland and obtain
from him an explicit answer to a ques-
ton whether or not he will do any
thing more to redress the alleged
wrong done TO Queen Liliuokalani and
the Hawaiian people BY the action of
Minister Stevens
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

Gov. WAITE of Colorado announced,
on the 2Oth, that he was not a candi-
date for United States senator and
would not allow his name to be used in
that connection.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27
The TRoUgLE IN ooREA.
Demands the Withdrawal Of Japanese
Troops Before Considering Reforms.

LONDON, July 23.-A dispatch re-
celved last evening from Yokohama
SAYS: 1T is stated that Corea de-
mands the withdrawal of Japanese
troops from the peninsula before con-
sidering the reforms proposed by Japan.
The japanese government is much SUR
prised by this demand. Corea has
never before been so firm, and her
present attitude Is regarded as proof
that she has been Influenced by China
81 defy openly Japsn's wishes
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

THE special federal grand jury at
Chicago returned fifty to seventy-fve
indictments for various Offenses under
the interstate commerce act and laws
relating TO the transportation o.
United States mails, upon which bench
warrants we're issued on the sqfa
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

fEE plant of the Columbian Iron
'Norks Co, at Baltimore, Md, builders
, of the war ships Detroit and Montgom-
cry, was damaged by fire, on the 18th,
to the extent of about $4,000.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

Prominent business men of Chicago
united in petition, on the 10Th, ask
ing congress, in view of the necessities
of the country's commercial interests,
to draw its deliberations on the tariff
bill to a prompt conclusion The bur
den of the whole appeal was: 1--WE
don't care now you settle the question,
but we want you to settle it in some
way at once"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

ONE HUNDRED AND ENETY-sIx fresh
cases Of cholera were reported in st.
Petersburg, on the 18th, and seventy
nine deaths were recorded
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27

The French treaty passed the third
reading in the Dominion senate ON the
18th
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-27
Chattanooga VIII Economize.

Chattanooga, July 21.-In a desperate
effort to economic in the city govern
mental affairs, the police department
will in the future be made to take care
of the city prisoners, which heretofore
have either been kept in idleness at the
Jail or sent to the county workhouse to
little advantage. There will be a repeti-
ton of bygone days in this new rule
for there was a time when the petty
criminal was made to work out his fine
by cracking rock, but of late he has been
entertained at the city's expense. 1t is
expected that the resumption of the old
manner of exacting payment will have
the effect of lessening the number OF
small arrests of persons who, having moth
ing to do and no place to go, were rather
glad of a home at the jail But the rock
pile is not inviting. The force will be
worked night and day, and it is calculated
that the city will save in this way pei
annum about $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

,o-,,orrou, only. Did anybody ever see to-
,norrow, No. they never did. Plenty OF
grace plenty OF grace. II you haven't
o,o,,gb. grace you can get u. Keep draw
ING n YOU haven't enough TO keep you
sweet. TO keep you Christlike. just come
and get n. IL Is here. Here II is" thoid-
Ing out the Blble).
WAKE THE SLEEPER.
tIe road n passage from the Bible. and
-, ,ooLinr over his spectacles, said:
"I 600 ono man has gone TO sleep. Some
hady wake him UP. l want him to hear
this. ,,.. , ..r,,
W. hayen't got TO be reconciled to God.
Chr,st has done that for us. You VIII
on,t lots Of old people who get snapplsh
and cross. and grabbed and peeyish. anu
I, "a hard TO get on with them. tell you
n "a all wrong. You should have the
grace of God. and you would De sunny
ana sweet. I'll tell you what IL the maj,
co. Won are living on the past. on,
-, ,boaa people who are living on
,ha nost Won see those old people VINO
80 toot,no ahead for the glory OF Christ,
"a ,hoy are as sweet and good-natured
"p,t con saw don't death intervene
,o,,rac, us and glory?' No. When we
loava this old body. we take up another
glorious BODY. .,... a.. ,,o,,o,.
NJ tho shadow of death. Don't you be
afraid of death. 1t Is n shadow ana
where there IS a shadow there Is mighty
ant TO be a light III you don't DeiieVe
this. you just go down INTO the ce'idI
when you get home without a hght' anu
600 ~ Won can find shadow. And a
walk right
on through II.
WORK Up TO SALVATION.
"Hoy 10 work up TO salvation. I don't
heIIove any man on earth has got the
right 10 work for Christ unless he can
keep his temper.
Christ died that he might make us a
necuIlar people-ZealOus of good works.
A man got up in our meeting once. ard
started 10 speak, and n deacon threw
n bucket of water on him and Knocked all
the Christianity out Of him; but he did
not knock much out OF him. lie did not
have much to have knocked out.
"The brightest star that shone I'm the
first two thousand years was Enoeh.
Eroch was God-like. He did not 80 to the
horse-races nor TO the theatre. Ahab may
have had power. but IL l wanted n man Of
mower | would have gone to that man
Elijah.
"The man that Is right with God Is the
man that has power.
"What We want In Richmond and all
over the country IS to segregate the
world and the Church. How many fami-
lies have been wrecked all over the State
Of Virginia by being one Of the bon-tons.
Women. get out Of the fashionable world.
Don't go 10 those entertainments which
your conscience tells you you should not
30 to.
ALL WORK FOR GOD.
Il thought that the JOY OF my own
salvation was the greatest Joy / ever
knew. but ] found out n greater joy in
bringing people TO salvation.
There is no power like love. Win the
love OF person. and you can do any
thing with them. Dear friends. let's all
Of us 10 something; let us go 6ut and get
somebody TO bring 10 Christ. Eschew
society. and work for God"
Iruon the conclusion OF the sermon DR..
Hatcher offered a prayer for power 10
reach the people and bring back those
/ who are going astray, and dismissed the
congregation with the benediction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
THE RICHMOND p1spAroH-wEDNEsDAY, MARCH 49, 1894
ook. Mr.. Moody asked bier II she bad

Book. Mr.. Moody asked her II she had
taken H.
NO." said she. II have been trying 70
obtain H.; have been trying to do the
best could"
"will you believe It II show your he
asked.
Yes" said she.
Then he pointed out to her this verse:
And whosoever will. let him take the
water OF life freely"
oh" she said. II see It moo; see 1t
moo" I'll take II moo"
I'VE can't take salvation to ourselves
until we take 1t in our hearts.
DIR. Needham then asked all who had
Gods gift OF pardon TO rise. The MAORI
ty Of the congregation rose at this invl-
tatlon. He then asked those who de-
sired Gods pardon to rise. and quite a
number rose. While these persons were all
standing Dr. Needham offered a fervent
prayer that they might find this pardon.
The services closed with a solo by Mr..
Jacobs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
CHOOSE THEIR VESTRYMEN.
The Episcopal Churches Make Their
Selections for the Yenr.

All the Episcopal churches holding
elections Of officers and vestrymen this
year made their selections in this re-pect
on Monday night Below is given the re-
suit OF the elections:
Monumental-H. p. Edmund. Luke Har-
vey, II. II. Fisher. Richard IL. Meade,
John NJ Taylor Julian F. Shelton, W. A..
Davis, George W Warren, Ben. Il. VAL
entine and Rufus Yarbrough.
ST. Paul's-D. y. Walker, senior war
den: Or. j. Il. McCaw. junior warden;
Il. Rand Wexford. treasurer; William c.
Bentley register; II. +. {. Baskerville, r.
l.. Hobson. Robert Stiles. J. Aston Cabell.
Charles Davenport, Dr. George Ross. John
Il. Young. and b. b. Muhford.
ST. Mark s-F. ID. Beverage. S. 7. Bever-
ridge, ]. =. Dashiell. DR.. W. y. Deas,
S. G.. Farbank. \. $. Groser, Hezekiah
Harris, W. Ellis Jones. G.. w. Latimer.
c. w. Tyler, w. T. Tyrer. and Il. J. Wey-
mounth: w. Ellis Jones. senior warden
s. G.. Fairbank. junior warden; i. ID.
Beverdge. treasurer; G. ". Tyler, regis
ter; F. ID. Beverage, delegate to council;
w. Ellis Jones. alternate.
st. Andrew s-George Z. Perrin 7. T..
Walther. c. A. Barksdale. Henry Moltz.
Il. II. Baskerville, X. T.. Roberts, j. IL
Banks, w. II. Harrison, David Edwards,
y. II. Cobbs, j. l.. Brannon, and A. j.
Roach.
st. John's-J. w. Shields. Cyrus Bos-
sieux. John f. Mayer G.. G.. Minor, James
r. Estes. Il. f. Howard, George l.. Cur
RE. j. II. Roane. John A. Curtis, DR..
l.. C. Crump, j. S. Moore, and j. f.
Craigie-the last two named are new men,
bers; j. w. Shields, senior warden; Cyrus
Bossieux. junior warden; John +. Mayer,
treasurer; James T. Estes. register; Cyrus
Bossieux. delegate to council, and G.. G.
Minor. alternate.
st. James-E. II. Addison, b. Alsop,
Preston Cooke. James Caskie. William
+. Gray, James y. Gordon, f. II. Nc
CURE. John III. Powell. S. w. Travers,
DR.. John ". Upshur. Charles Il. Whitlock,
and ". Minor Woodward.
Holy Trinity-E. NJ. Garnett, John F.
Glenn. J. NJ. Ball. John Dunlop, T.. 7. ID.
Myers, f. c.. Mayo, III. @. Carlton, Colo
mel John ". Gordon. II. T. Meloney, X. III.
Smith. z. w. .Pickerell, and Roosevelt
Page.
Christ church-There was no election
at this church. The old vestry holds over.
All Saints-Thomas l.. Alfriend. Thomas
Atkinson. James N. Boyd. John II. Cary
7. II. Mayo, and II. ID. Whitcomb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
THE STATE Y. M. c. A. COMMITTEE.
This Important Body to Meet in This City
TO-DAY.

The State Executive Committee of the
virginia Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will meet at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association building at noon to-day.
The committee is constituted as fol-
lows: John T.. West, chairman; Charles \.
Willis, treasurer; ii. .. Williams, state
secretary; W. r. Haight Office secretary
Il. T.. Michdels, secretary, Richmond, j.
T.. Ellyson, Joseph Bryan. Richmond; w.
w. Smith, Ashland; Il. +. Johnson. Rich
mend; ID. j. Weis.ger, Manchester; T.. w.
Phillips, Hampton; ID. ). Bennett, Il. NJ.
Smith, Richmond; W. W. Vicar, Norfolk;
l.. l.. Marks, simon Seward. Petersburg;
W. b. Brooks. Danville; j. =. Pettyjohn.
q. y. Diuguid, Jr., Lynchburg; Rev. r. j.
McBryde Lexington: w. 5. Mechanism,
Roanoke; IL. VI. McIlhany, T. c. Morton,
Stanton.
Several OF the members, including Cap
tain Z. c. Morton. Dr. McBryde, Captain
l.. l.. Marks. and Mr.. McIihany, ar
rived in the city last night.
\ State secretary will be elected, the
question OF elccting an assistant secre-
tary VIII be considered and other impor-
tant business will be transacted IT H. eN-
pected that there will be a fun attend
ancc. and that Mr.. Moody Will be present
at the meeting. Indeed, the meeting was
postponed in order that it might take
place during Mr.. Moody's visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
II, -, IS, II east Broad street.

Easter has come and gone. Many
will usher in the opening OF spring
with a new Gown. But how about
the delinquentS ? They should
come at once while the assortment
is still intact and secure their ma.
terialS for Spring Dress. New
surprises in dress art await your
inspection. We enter upon new
era at this writing by heraldlng
another triumph of Dress Material.
ENGADINES, a lightweight A.
inch Silk-and-wool dress fabric, with
a twisted silk warp and a welt OF
finest Australian wool. The threads
of warp are raised at intervals and
form a dotted surface. The side OF
the fabric is on which silk predoml-
mates, thus resembling pure silk
goods. Twenty different colorS and
designs at SI.5o.
COVERT SERG E I I has
already made 4 plunge forward in
the race Of fashionable supremacy.
It's fair rivalry now between
Frenchman and American on this
elegant fabric, SO inches wide, all
shades. 400.
MARBOURG GRANlTE.-Ihis
fabric resembles somewhat in APP
pearance a mixed cheViOt. The
c.ly difference is these have hair
line stripe, dull finish, making it 4
very slightly material, 50 inches
wide, all the spring shades, 1895.
a yard.
America leads thyWor.: ,u jress-
ing children.
London, Paris, and Berlin copy
the garments little American girls
dress IN. Well they may. Glance
at the display Of ours and you'll
saw so. too. Dainty China Silk
and Zephyr Bingham Dresses,
trimmed in laces and embroidery,
now on sale on our second floor.
20 different distinct styles of
Girls ReeferS-art triumphS, all OF
them. Any little lady in the land
could wear one Of our SI.25 Rect
erS. .,n,
l 500 PIECES OF MORE RIB.
BONS from the great ribbon and
silk sale of Greeft & Co. on We'd
nesday last.
Every conceivable shade, in
Guiding Black Ail-Silk
Moire Ribbons that were from % to 45c. are
No. s Ail-sik Moire al shades, &c. No :.
&c. No. 9, lie. No. ~, picked spring
| shades, all OF them.
The WASH FABRICS have over
run their usual quarters and are in
heaped profusion in rear and mid
die aisle, pleasant mornings oc-
cupation to look them over.
Perfection nowhere receives a
quicker recognition than it does in
| the SWivel-Silk Ginghams. Truly
works of art. Silk dashed as Law
ishly as the morning dew SpatterS
the growing grass. You're paying
| 50, S, and 6oc. for them. 500. our
price. :,
1900 yards of Linen,Finished
a. PercaIes. pretty designs, full
pieces, 7Ac. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
A Minister'S Daughter WEEDS IA Minister'S

Mr.. William DinwiIdic. Jr., principal
OF the Greenwood school I'm Albemarle
county. and Miss Matte W. Dabney.
daughter Of Rev. william 4. Dabncy, Of
buckingham. were married at 10 O'clock
yesterday morning in the Presbyterian
church at Buckingham Courthouse Of
which the brides father is pastor. Rev.
Or. William Dinwidlie, father Of the
groom. performed the cer,mony, and the
attendants were Miss Susie Hill, OF
Scottsville. a daughter of General James
C. Hill, and Or. \. Il. Dinwiddie brother
of the groom. MIR. and Mrs. Dinwiddie
passed through the city last night en-
route for northern tour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

world. II have wronged any individual.
should confess It TO that Individual.
THE next element Of prayer IL the
hardest OF ALL When I was country
boy ] used to walk behind the pillow, ana
very often ] would drive the pillow up
against the stump, and would have 10
back the steers and pull out again. That
IL what We have got To- do In order 10
get this element OF prayer-forgiveness'
II tell you there are more people tna'
stumble right there and lose their power
than anywhere else. Now. II do not for
give just as l want God TO forgive me-
then l cannot pray. That Is the reason
why a good many people cannot pray
man said TO me some time ago. we
have a magnificent organ. a wealthy ah9
cultured preacher but we have not mao
man converted in our church Can
you tell the reason WHY yes 'h'ie
are half dozen families in your church
who are not on speaking terms ana ,ne
Holy Ghost cannot work Goa canho'
stultify himself. lie says he cahh".
work. If there Is any one you are nov
willing to forgive, don't you see 'iat Sou
have broken down the bridge, anu no"
are you going TO get over yourself! Tow
II there Is any one here who has had
trouble with some one. and has not for-
hiNFh MN. ne iihN ~ 'NNN'~'
up and 20 now. and have 1t settled before
the sun goes down. Oh. that 0ood-gates
may be lifted up so that the flood may
come In,
OUR MOTHERS-IN-LAW.
ar Won ara not On spealting terms with
some Of Gods dear people yon can't pray
The PRAYERS Of the wicked are the abomi-
nation Of the Lord. How is ii with you
Is there some mothcr-in-law or some step
mother who has been raising the mischlef
with you and your family
How IS II with you people here In the
South? Have YOU forgiven the North yet.
Some OF you look pretty cross. Let's see!
All YOU say. but 1 have been wronged.
Well II you have, you can't forgive with
out having been wronged. The man who
asks God TO forgive him all OF his SINS
and will not forgive me one. Is a mean,
contemplate wretch. Never tell any one
that they are Christians; let the Lord tell
them"
Mr.. Moody here told story Of wo-
man who, while she sought after rellgloh,
could not or would not forgive an enemy.
and OF the vicissitudes OF her me- when
finally ended in a madhouse
He continued: MANY "A person has been
made thoroughly wretched by failure to
forgive. You don't Ike 10 ask forgive
ness. do you? Well. We have to do a
great many things that We don't like to
DO. / may have to ask somebody TO for
give me before / leave Richmond
Perhaps had better stop here. You
may have work TO do here II you have,
just pitch right in. and do 1t. Get 1t of
OF your mind"
The doxology was then sung. and the
congregation was dismissed with the
benediction, pronounced by Rev. DIT
Cooper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

Or. Nelson carried a number Of the
young ladies' Of the Richmond Female
Institute TO Washington TO spend the
Easter holidays. and they had a delightful
trip. Through thu kindness of Congress
man Tucker 1t was 50 arranged that
the President received the young ladies'
on Saturday, and they were shown every
courtesy by Secretary Thurber. Or. Nell
son and his fair charges returned 10 the
city Monday night with only pleasant
memories Of their visit to the national
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Wedding at ST. James Church.

Miss Edmonia Barrett and Mr.. George
S. Vashon were married at st. James
church by Rev. DR.. John NJ Mason yes
terday morning. quite large COM
pany Of friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony. The bride was becOmingly
attired In a handsome travelling cos
tune OF navy-blue, and carried Testout
roses The groom is a. well-known bus
ness-man of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
A Singular Form Of Memoranda,

There ID . class Of people, rational enough In
other respects, who are certainly monomauiacs
In dosing themselves. They are constantly Try
ing experiments upon their stomachs, their
bowels, their hverp, and their kidneys with
Trashy uostsumA When theee organs are really
out Of the order, n they would only use nosscs-
ssrs stomach bittsrs, they would, u noe hope
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Where They VIII Preach To-Day.

Mr. Moody will conduct services this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at DR. Hatcher's
church. and will announce the night pro-
gramme then.
DR.. Necdham viii preach At the First
Baptist church (coloreD Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday nights at 5 o'clock.
Morning prayer-meeting will be- held at
the Second Baptist church daily at I
O'Clock.
Miss Tyson will talk 10 chil1ren every
afternoon at o'clock at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
I SEE 1T MOO

Saliva ton Is not ours until We take IT,.
DIR. Needham related an incident OF
Scotch woman In Dundee. that tod DIT.
Moody she did not believe that we could
take salvation; that II was not In the
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-07
Universities In America.

In lecture before students of the
Johns Hopkins university President
Gilman proved pretty conclusively
that Professor Won Hoist was incc;
rect when he stated that there wer.
no universities in America. There
are universities in this country which
will soon be, if they are not already,
the peers of any in the world. With
liberal er1owments many of them
have been enabled to secure the serv.
ices of the most noted educators. and
their students will rank as high as
those of the older universities of Eu
rope. In the higher education of
women this country stands today far
in advance of all other lands and has
set the example which other coun
tries now follow Baltimore Ameri
can
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-07
Frequent Onslaught-

On the delicate membrane Of the bowels and
stomach with drastic purgatives must have
their natural consequence to weaken and dis
able both organs. Nature exacts severe penal
ties for infringements of her laws. and th re lie
no more glaring one than that which consists in
frequent and unnecessary dosing with violent
cathartics. This is, however, the course pur-
sued by many unwise people who seem to think
that the bowels. unless constantly relaxed. are
not in a healthy state. When a laxative il
really needed, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters il
the safest and most thorough. II neither gripes
nor operates violently or excessively. II invig-
CRATES the intestines and stomach, and arouses
the liver. Regularity and vigor guaranteed
by it, use. Sleep promoted, appetite restored,
are among its benign effects. A tendency to
rheumatism and kidney trouble il nullifed by
it. and it completely eradicates malarial com
plants.