davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

statement Made Of the Condition OF
the Crop.

New Orleans, Oct. li.--secretary Hos
tcrs weekly New Orleans cotton eN-
change statement is.
Cotton at the close OF business to-
day shows n falling on in the move
ment in sight compared with the seven
days ending this date last year IN
round figures OF 10000 bales, but an
Increase over the same days year be-
fore last Of $4,000, ana over the same
time IN 1892 Of q 600 For the eleven
days OF october the totals show loss
from last year OF $4,000, and gain
over the same period year before last
and IN 1892 Of l0l COO and $4,000 re-
spectIvely, For the Il days or the
season that have elapsed the aggregate
Is behind the same fOrty-one duya OF
last year by $4,000. and ahead OF the
same days year before last by l2i, 900
and OF 1892 by l22,0O0
The amount brought Into sight dur
ing the past week has been 7.iSO
bales. AGAINST i05952 for the seven
days ending this date last year; si9.-
lGi year before last and 90j iSS for
the same time IN 1899, and for the ii
days OF October Il has been i7G4 1926 this
year. against 692,420 last year; i75 g09
the year before last and 45i $50 IN 1892
These make q total movement for the
forty~one doys from September / 10
date Of 1.lli,i1O, against 1852 g5T last
year; es0.5sS the year before last and
sSSlOs IN 1892. Tho movement since
September shows reNeints at ali
United states ports bS552i. against
s5if2S last year. 7li.4iI FOR the year
before last ana 1890 the same time
Ia 1892
overland across the Mississippi river.
Ohio and Potomac rivers 20 northern
mills 5i2,7so, against 10000 laat year.
20HSi6 year before last and "a .6gg IN
1892 Interior stocks in excess Of those
held al tho close OF the commercial
year iGG,SS2; against i2s.s0i last year.
lliAs7 year before last and ITO 5si in
1899. southern min tnklnga. li5.SS7.
against l0i,a25 last year: VI .soI wear
before last and s).22S same time In
1899. Foreign exports for the week
have been lll.417; against i5S1Gg last
year. making the tOtai thus far Tor
the season eGo92a. against AT Eli laat
year. or a decrease OF lS0.293.
Including stocks left over At porta
aud interior towns from ire last crop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

contemplated prize fiRht VIII therefore
not take place. and IL win best promote
the satisfaction q all n you VIII aban-
don at oEre your efforts 70 bring It
about. JAMES 7. ci.AhA. :,
Governor OF Arkansas."
The following was telegraphed IN
duplicate 10 Corbett and Fitzsimmons;
II am advised by the press dispatch
Is that 1t IS your purpose, at an early
day. to engage in a prize iight IN this
state. The purpose OF this Is 20 IN
form you that such an act is viola
ti0n Of our law and an anront 10 the
sentiment OF state pride entertained
by our people. II will therefore. not
be possible for you 10 accomplish any
such purpose. and any attempt upon
your part TO do 50 viii subject you to
penalties and 10 treatment that 1 am
sure VIII DO highly distastcful 10 you.
] do not at this time know IN detail
all the complications In which you may
be involved hy any such attempt, but
/ am well enough advised Of the ma
ture and extent and power and auth1rl-
ty with which you viii nnd yourself
connected 70 say that there Is entirely
enough to deter you from r.
This Ia enough for you TO know.
The question SO FAR rs Il relates 10 you,
does not call for the citation or con-
Ftruction Of statutes or other rules OF
law. In tho present state Of public
opinion. which Is the force that in
nlots penalties, prize fighters have no
rights which those ia authority are
bound 10 respect. But there Is no lack
Of law 10 make u now my duty TO do
oil that IS here indicated As this IS
the only communication that ] shah
address 10 you. ] have been somewhat
more emphatic than would be the case
n the matter were open 20 discussion.
JAMES p. CLARK.
"Governor OF Arkansas"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Fannin County Fair Proves TO He a
Winner.

Bonham, Tex. oct. li.-(speciaD.-
The third day Of the Fannin county
fair scored another big success for the
association by large attendance. The
first race was n free for all pace, and
trot for purse OF 500 with George
Anthony. Woodmansee, and Winnie
Woodford, entries, The FIRST heat was
easily won by Anthony, with Wood
mansee second. The second heat was
also won by Anthony, with Woodford
second. The third heat resulted In n
dead heat between Anthony and Wood
ford. The fourth heat Anthony showed
q clean pair OF heels and won tho heat
by four lengths. Woodford second.
Time by heats: 2;32 l-2, 2:35, 2:32,
2:3l 10.
The next race was n half mile dash
for purse Of $50. with Big John. Big
Jim. King George, Lakewood. Yellow
Rose. Sam Patch, Maude ana Rad
{ cllfle, entries. a good start was given
the runners and as they came around
the track on the stretch they came
down all abreast and together. and
as they neared the wire, Yellow Rose
forged ahead and won the race with
Big Jim second. King George third
and the other horses close behind them
Time. 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
pooR WEATHER AND RACE
Three Thousand Attend the =
ting Races 1T Lexington.

Lexington. oct. 11.--At the IN
races today the attendance was
weather mlselab BILE; wind ant
storm in early afternoon and
later. The feature OF the daI
gll pace, taken by Ella T., attgl
ping the first two heats TO Col y
ton.
The 2:I4 trot was postponed w
morrow, after three heats na'
trottcd. Summaries:
enc pace. purse $1,000; uhAil
three heats trotted in: opelln
Heirloom second. Bessie 3 thlv1 4
burg fourth. Time, 2:l2, 2ls y.
2:ll -.
The Futurity for 2-year-old u
$500: Fred $. Moody hrst; Els.ll
second. Virgins third. Olive Mesl
tanced. Time, geo. us. II
2:3i class. purse. $1,000 Llla
Col. Thornton second, Spinecn
June Bug fourth. Time, az
2:lO: 2:09; 2:ll ga. NJ
2;l4 pace, purse $1,000; un@
Utilityl first. Perellne second, ~
third. Time. 2:13 81; 2ls ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
RACES WERE GOOD.
A LARGE CROWD AT THE HILL
COUNTY FAIR.
Several Very Interesting Races " ere
Run-Good Program at Other
Fairs Carried out.

Hulsboro. Tex, Oct. 1l.-tspeclaD-
A crowd Of 5000 people witnessed the
races here today, which were the finest
ever seen on this track.
In the first heat of the 2:l5 race. pace
or trot. Hoker Bill, a favorlte horse,
in coming down the stretch two lengths
ahead. burst a blood vessel. reeled and
fell across the fence. upsettlng the sui
ky and throwing the driver out. As
soon as the heat was over large
crowd rushed to the horses assistance
and eNtricated him from the fence
He was examined by q veterinary sur
geOu, who pronounced the horses in
juTies too great for him to again enter
the race. In the second heat Minnie
Holden, one Of the fayorites here last
year, was dlstanced.
The races. four in number, resulted
as follows;
First race, 5-s OF n mile dash, purse
$40: Emma Latham Won; Jim Cor
bett second; Rolla c. third Sir Charles
fourth; Carrie d. NTH. Time. 100 81.
Second race, 2:l5 pace or ttot purse
$500; Juliet won; Lige f. second: Hal
X. third; Reno Clipper fourth; Wichita
Tom NTH; Minnie Holden sixth Time,
2:l4 "a
Third race. "a OF mile dash. purse
$50: Tom Berry won; Hendy Rose
second; Eureka third; Lottie d. and
Rcd Bob tied for fourth place. Time,
2.03 L..
Fourth race. pace for Hill county
horses; entries Peddler Boy, File +
Prince Hal and Cloverport Girl. Dark
ness intervening only two heats were
run Best time made, 2:23 80. The
race VIII be completed tomorrow.
Several good races are billed for to-
morrow, which will end the fair. which
has been in every way a success
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS ISTnHrsir,
objects to the LAW Passed Regard,
Teachers Certificates.

Columbia, Tex, Oct. if.--(speo.l
a suit was filed in the district eovr
this county by j. r. Shannon M.
r. Il. Foster. county superintenie1l
instruction Of Brazoria county, II
will AFFECT many school teachers q 4
state. Shannon holds that unde
act Of the Twenty third legislat,sl
permanent local certificate or he 4
grade. emitting him TO the rlri,
teaching and receiving the usual Il
for teaching in the public schoai
this county Is for life, without NJ;
examination. An act OF the TBat
fourth cancels this and all other d
Gates of the same class held By "A
ers at the date OF the passage 4 !
last named act. In order to ltz
validity Of the law shannon appl 4
Hon. 7. s. Reese. district Judge n
writ OF mandamus against Fosie /
lacking the act OF the Twsnty..
legislature on the ground that "a
deprived him of property without !
process Of law; second. because 4 \
pairs the obligation OF contracts "A
that II is eX-post facto and In vioIH
OF vested rights.
The district Judge has gran.,. &
writ OF alternative mandamuf, al 4
dered the defendant to show Il
why at the January term. 1870. tft
should not be made petemptofy.
Not one general law passed y (
last legislative aggregation hA
capped suit TO test Its VALIDITY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
GONE TO nor STRINGS.
Joseph II. vcndig Pack. His Grip
Rud Departs.

Dallas, Tex. oct. ii.-tspeoiaD -Jo-
seph II. VendiE departed FOR Hot
Springs tonight lie is the manager 81
the Athletic club W. Ii. Wheelock has
returned from Austin. lie said to n
Gazette correspondent: 81 consider Il
the meanest and most contemplate
sort of persecution TO drag innocent
men over the state ut considerable cx-
pcnse 10 crafty personal resentment
We have always bowed to the law,
from July 1 until today. and now we
are being harrassed when we are not
moving wheel or turning an oar
The club has lost $50 600. aud the citl-
zcns knocked nut OF 100000 more. |
should think this would satisfy our op-
ponents at Austin and elsewhere"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
s==Ha==7==H-
Is AGAINST THE LAW
To Raise Troops In the United States
for the Cubnns.

washington. oct. i1.-Attorney Cen
eral Harmon within the last few
weeks has received large number Of
letters making Inquiry as to the rights
OF American citizens under lntcfna-
tlunal law with respect 10 expressing
their sympathy with Cuba, either ma
terlally or otherwise. in her present
The following Is reply to one Of
these letters. and IA substantially the
sHme Ms all the replies cent:
II hasten 10 reply TO your letter
that tie organization Cf military
force OF amy sort IL the United stntes
IN cid Of the inghrrectioa in Cuba
would be IN direct violation OF sce;i IN
1850 OF the revised statutes OF the Unit
ed statrs, which provides for a fine
not exceeding $1,000 and imprisoumant
not more than three years for Gerry
person who In any way takes part In
ruch expedition or enterprise 10 be
carried on from thence against ony
prince. stale, etc, with whom the
United States are at peace.
AS the United States are not .,nlv
at peace with s9ain, but have with her
a treaty whereby the ext.adl.i1n or
prisoners and many other benefits nre
secured II behoOves all American cit
izons who have respect for The Jaws
and obligations OF their country and
regard for i,A honor to cbsarya ilis
law "a spirit az weii as IN letter, 10
be neutral IN word as well as IN dep1
while there IS no law To pre- vent
American citizens from speaking their
sentiments on any subject. singly or
together, taking such action as you
mention In your letter, would In my
judgment be discourteOus In the high.
est degree to a friendly power ana
tend 20 embarrass the country in car.
rying out its determination faithfully
TO execute the laws and fulall its
treaty obligations"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
TnE KEY TrrTED,
And Another Link Forged In Evil
dcnce Against Holmes.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 1l.-Interest
In the Il, II. Holmes case was revived
hero today by the temperance OF De-
tective Gcyer, OF Philadelphia. He
turned up unexpectedly In Irvington
this morning. Going to the house
where Howard Pietzel was murdered
and his body burned. Geycr fitted a key
from his pocket In the front door night
latch. 1t worked perfectly The key
had been found on the person OF
Holmes after his arrest in Philadelphia.
MIR THOMPSON. who lived In the house
before Holmes occupied IT. recognized
the key as one he had himself carried
for two years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Cincinnati, O., Oct. ll.-Litoa-
maries; First race, seven W
Resplendent won. Corduroy
Gloriana third. Time, 1880 =.
Second race. mile and seyenv
Lobengula won, Yo Tambien
Hidalgo third. Time. i:ls.
Third race. five furiones,>>
Girdle won. Schiller second ~
Time. 1904.
Fourth race, mile: Relic W.
Blsland second, Porthos tn"s
1:47. -...l
Fifth race, six furlongs: Cas
won, Ola Centre second, Mai~
Time, l:i7 10. -. n
Sixth race. selling. mils'
won, Slgurd second, Ondas'
Time. l:i5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
TuEY ans DISAPPOINTED.
Arkansas Demonstration strikes
with a Dell rbud.

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. ii--lspcclaD.
Brady and C3rbett were much dir
appointed today az the reported hos
tility OF the Hot Springs officials 70
the fight being held there III they bar
US out everywhere" said Brady. Il
Eueas we viii have to pun Il m SOME
where In private with only few per-
sons"
Brady has contracted 20 show Cor
bett Ia Palestine Monday night and 1t
IS understood that the party VIII pro-
coed from there to Arkansas. Julian.
FltzslmmOna manager. says he won't
90 10 Hot Springs 30 long ne there is
prospects OF trouble with the law. He
would prefer 10 have the night 90 pri-
yHte. lie also says that Fitzglmm6n's
stake money viii be all right before
the Tight d. pulled m The efforts Of
the authorities az Austin to drive tho
pugiiists out of the state on the al.
legged conspiracy, is not generally en-.
dousd here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Chicago, oct. 1i.-Hnrry Lyons was
hanged today for the murder on Feb
ruary . last Of Alfred b. Mason. an
artist,
Philadelphia. Oct 11.-Pay Inspector
Albert D. Bach OF the United states
navy died today at his home In this
city. aged g.
Minneapolis. Oct ii.-Both the house
of deputies and the house OF bishops
agreed on Washington ps the place for
holding the next convention and one
ight % the convention IS settled. The
house OF deputlea this afternoon re-
versed some OF It's former actions
1t got down to voting by do
ceses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

New York, Oct. li,--Aeu'''
suits: !. r,,.h
First race. one mlle--l,
King Michael second. Appfe"'
Time. l;4i. ...s,|
Second race. six and onr.
longs-Drum Major won. Ia "a n
ond. Hammie third. Time, ii.f..
Third race, mile and one.SIgrs
Gle Larondie won, Long BILL
Little Mat third. Time, ~ M
Fourth race, five furloong,ds
won, Rosalind III. second LIS
third. Time, l;02 81. ..Aa|
Fifth race, mile and ~
--Dungarven won, InquiIs,| X
Shelly Tuttle third. Time -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

London, OFT. 1.-THE Chronicle says
ms morning on the pamphlet Of his
states Issued by Lord saekville. for
merry British miulster at Washington
The feeling aroused with reference
70 the appearance Of sackvllles y NJ
phlet Is one Of unqualified regret. f'hs
y the strongest expression perhaps IN
Diplomatic oirclea."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Hlllsboro. Tox.. Oct. 1l.--(speeiai -
An attachment was run by the Cook
4 Bernsheimer company, wholesale
liquor dealers OF New York city. on
the stock OF Lewis Bros. Il. w. Hunt.
trustee. today TO satisfy a claim OF
saOsO.7s. The Indebtedness Is In the
shape OF accepted drafts for liquor fur
nlshed and due IN November and De-
cemher respectively
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Bolton, Tex. Oct. II. - (speciaD.-
First race, 2;25 trot, purse $3.50, mile
heat three In FIVE; Sunrise won, Clam
our second Pola third. Time, 2:29 l-2
Running. three-fourth mile dash:
Lone star won. Brldgvlew second,
Daisy Jordan third. Time. lis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Guthrie. Okla, Oct 1i.-Cspeclal)-
An ineeudlary FIRE in the business
part OF the city last night destroyed
j. w, Sutton'a livery stable and mar.
BILE works. Rowelps restaurant and
klmbalFs grocery. Loss. $500: Insured
for one.hnlf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
FIRE RECORD.


Paris Tex, Oct. ll.--(speclAD. The
barn OF Joe Martin. together with
twenty tons OF hay belonging to Joe
Benin, was burned this afternoon. Loss
about $500 Not insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Dallas, Tex. Oct. ii.-tSpeclaD Two
buildings on san Jacinto street. owned
BY Mondal spikes, We're destroyed by
IRE this afternoon, Loss on buildings
and contents. $1,000 Insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

and the number OF bales brought into
sight thus far Of the new crop the
supply to date is 49,. ga bales. sninst
l,5Ssss7 for the same period last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
The New Coats and
Capes Are Here.

Those swell sleeves that fashion decree
are in our new coats. The latest idea,
of skilled garment makers are to !
found here. Our Cloak DEPARTING
takes precedence.
The best productions of three leadip|
manufacturers in New York, The bu,k Il
c/uoing attest Novelties mace in SeptemI]
expressly for US.
The Ladies cordially invited to see iii
display whether intended buyers or nol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Washington, Oct ii.-Secretary Car
Isle and Assistant Secretary Hamiin
left here today for Boston. where Mr.
Carlisle win speak Saturday night AZ
the annual dinner OF the Massach usetts
reform club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

New York, Oct. 1.-THE following
table complied by Brads;reets. shows
the total olearances at The principal
cities and the percentage 81 Increase
or decrease as compared with the cor
responding week last year:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Hot SPRING.. Ark. Oct. Hilary
Harvey OF Paris. Tex. was ARRESTED
here today, He IL said to be wanted
at that place for grand larceny.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-11
LEWIS ITEMS.

Last weeks rams put the ground in
fine condition for wheat and encouras-
ed the farmers who are busy putting
in large fields of wheat, expe citing to
reap good crop ''next year.
Wet weather stopped threshing for
a.few days, but grain is again in good
condition for the work.
Supt. Noble was out our way, visit
ing schools, the first of the week.
Mrs, Duffy is visiting friends in the
eastern paIt of the state. Mr.. Duffy
and Dean are batching during her
ebsence and we suppose they enjoy it.
Mr.. d, c. Hitler commenced his
school at district 15, Monday.
Frank Sturtevant and family have
recently moved to their place near
Lewis. We welcome Mr.. Sturteyant
and his family to our community.
Mrs. Corl gave turkey roast, Wed
nesday, in honor of Mrs. VOLTS friends
from Ohio.
Miss Fern Leslie was home from her
school Sunday, and like the rest of the
school ma'ams, reports teaching 'sjust
lovely.'
Miss MOsher visited the Lewis
school, Friday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-11
SOUTH BROWN.

This cool dry weather is hard on
flies, grasshoppers, chintz bugs, rep
ublicans, and other pests
Harry Hixon pulled his Thresher
home last Tuesday after nine weeks
run on wheat, oats and millet. He has
about a four weeks run yet of kaffir
corn and sorgum which will be made
after seeding.
Elisha Parkhurst Is on the sick list
this week.
John GOrdly and wife were visiting
at Uncle Hargadines last sunday
Wheat in South Brown makes about
two bushels per acreage sown, but 1t
is some satisfaction to know that the
Siberians and South Americans? can
raise it cheaper than we CAM.
Corn is makeing from ten, to thirty
bushels pei acre, principly the former.
Our people are nearly as bad as
Coxey on the 'gcodroads' question.
The political pot has not begun to
boil yet, but just you wait until 1896.
Editor Graphic With your permiss-
ion we wish to open the discussion of
the Staten Island basis of union for
all reform forces for 1896.
Plank 1: That we demand Direct
Legislation The Initiative and Refer
endum in National' State and Local
matters. The Imperative Mandate and
proportional representation. as exem
plified by the law now in force
in switzerland, faithfully representing
them Gas in the passage of the Salary
Grab OF. .Demonetization of the Silver
actsl may recall him beflre his term of
office expires, and elect another repre-
sentative in his place.
Now if this is "a government of the
people, for the people and by the peo-
ple' why should the people (the major,
ity) not have the right to decide the
laws by which they are to be governed
And if Senator, or representative
betrays the interests of those who
elected him, as they have often done,
why in the name of common Justice
if public office Is a public trust and
he IS their servent, should they not
have the right to issue thier imperative
mandate and call him home, and send
some one that WILL represent them
If 1 hire to man in private life
am supposed to do what my employer
wants done, ard should We exact less
of our public servants?
Personally my political backbone is stI.
ong enough that you will find me sta.
ndlng on this plank with both ftet, TIL
rec hundred and sixty five days in the
year.
If you admit our discussion we viii
take one plank at time. Does an,
body dissent from plank ore.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-11
BELPRE ITEMS
Windy days hath September,
April. June and November;
And from January until NAV,

NcS uotu NCptSuuVcTs
April. June and November;
And from January until MAY,
II any month had thirty two,
They'd be dull and dirty too.
Even disgruntled candidate can
write poetry
Sheriff Heath was in town Saturday
He took none of the good people of
Belpre away with him.
w. NJ. Hawley sold his yearling
steers at good price; SIT go ber head
Mrs. Ida Johnston has moved
house up from Greensburg.
Mrs, D. G. DOnavan is visiting
friends in Missouri.
Mrs. Clara Devine has gone on
visit to her parents at Alexandria.
E, Devine is amusing himself with
riding bicycle He incidently fur
nishes the town with matter for COM
ment.
Miss Mary Runser of Ada, Ohio.
who is teaching school in the Gibson
school this winter, boards at the hotel
in Belpre and makes the three mile
run to the school house on her wheel
in twenty minutes.
a happy man south of Belpre recei-
we'd, Saturday morning, check for
something over $140O, from distant
friends. AT this writing he still lives.
Mrs. William G bson's addition to
her house is still uncompleted.
Mr. W. NJ, Hawley' father and fam
lily are visiting him.
VIM. Gibaon Jr. of Kentucky, has
been recently staying with his wife and
children at his fathers.
Bob Atwell, of Pittsbuag, Penn. is
out visiting friends.
Nine babies have been born in this
township this year and it is not very
good year for babies either.
Ii. B. A.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-10-11

and malaria were never more prevalent
The unusual amount of decaying veg
citation and stagnant water being res
ponsible for this form of disease.
Every one should pay especial atten-
tion to their drinking water and gen.
eral health. A little neglect may
cause serious sickness and possible
death. To keep the system in healthy
condition l always recomend HEALTH.
INE. i consider it almost a specific in
all organic troubles.-P. S. Cooper in
Pioneer Medical Instructor.