davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

q ERMANlA BANK. LOCATED IN
~ its own building, opposite pnstofice.
paid-up capital S!0e,0t0; pays interest ON
time deposits; sells drafts on all parts of the
world; special attention given 10 sending
money TO Germany. France. Switzerland and
the British empire. William BickeL Presi
dent; P. M. Kerst Cashier.
ITO VITALIZE AND ENRICH THE
blood. Dr. Hallday's Blood Purifier is
pre-emInentiy superior to any other medi.
cine. BY co mbination peculiar 10 itself il
works wonders in the blood, sharpening The
appetite, cnring biliousness, eradicatitlS
scr o1ula, and bring health, strength and han
PIness where every other remedy has failed
Try 1t. Sold by all druggists. Office and
Laboratory PA East Seventh st, st. paul
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the St Paul Fou,, ,r, 80 80, -
pany will be held at their Office in ManSat-
tan tan P 35 on Monday April 8 at D. m.
t,,o tne eiecilon OF board of directors and
hem: J. .. Johnston. Secretary e-oio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Pianos, Pianos, Pianos, Pianos

One upright worth $175, for 500.
One upright worth 5000, for $115.
One Steinway upright worth $225, for
$165.
One Knabe upright worth $275, for
$500.
One Schiller upright worth $500, for
$215. ..
These are great bargains. Cash or
$40 or s. per month. Come in Monday.
day.
S. w. RAUDENBUSH & co.
IA West Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
BENEDICTINE FATHERS

numbered eight, and the lay brothers
ten. The increase Of these pious and
devoted fathers was for me a cause of
great consolation. This diocese con-
tracted towards Rt. Rev. B. WINNER,
abbot Of St. Vincent, a debt of graft
tude which shall never be forgotten.
(To Be Continued.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

64I "a
In the beginning of 1859, had to
erect on Third street, a stone build
ing seventy-three by fifty, three
stories high. The motive was to make
that property pay some taxes, and
produce some revenue for the diocese.
Inc expenses We're not far from $1,000.
In half OF these were paid with the
FUNDS Of the diocese, and the other
half with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

vine service all the winter Though
very spacious. it was sometimes crowd
ed. On Christmas night there were no
less than 1900 persons present at mass,
and about 500 presented themselves at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Dallas; ]. Price, New York; s. X. Jones,
New York; b. Fostln, Galveston; II. g
Chanbus. Hot Springs; j. a. Wall,
South McAllSter |. n. W. NJ. Malone.
Warrenburg. Mo-; j. a. Stlgen, south
McAllster /. r.. l.. Lapen, Warrens-
burg, Mo: T.. l.. Thayor. Chicago;
Justus Weiss, New York; IL. r. Beanish'
sadie Martinez Co.; Mrs. c. Il. Swim
del. Texarkann; w. G.. Foote, ST.
Louis; j. NJ. Rice. New York; u. f.
Openheimer, New York; $. II. Than
non, Dallas; NJ. X. Lott, Chicago; j.
X. Holloway. Cincinnati, ]. C. Beam,
Kansas City; w. C. Keating city; A.
s. Cassidy. st. Louis; r.. b. Cowan,
Fort Worth; Mrs. S. S. Mckay, Long
view; Mrs. Bowen, Longyiew; ID. c..
Barry. Dallas; a. r. Murehison, Amar-
lilo, G. A. Barnhardt, Tyler; Philip
Llndsley city; s. Fife. Dallas; N. N.
Fleming. San Antonio; John Burns,
Waco; X. w. Eastlich. Cincinnatli IL.
w. Harper, Austin; Il. @. Smith, Column
bus, Ohio; II. II. Kaufman, New York;
Floyd Ferguson. ST, Louis; q. II, West,
Fort Worth; Geo N. Becker, Chicago;
French Kingston, st. Louis; H. u. VIII
cox. Chicago: Darby Hill. Terrell; II.
II. Bulert. Baltimore; w. ID. Pad
Ion, Cameron; W. II. Knoulton, Massa-
chusetts; John c. Lows, Austin; Fer
dine Beebe, Boston; j. T.. Weather,
Chicago; j. c. MeNealus. Dallas; C.
u. Rorb. San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railway; j. c. Fulton, Rockport;
NJ. N. Herman. Texas; A. Il. Murrill,
Terrell; George Rue, Sherman; j. y.
Powell; w. Mcbride. New
York: w. II. Carpenter, Cincinnati.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
WHAT THE BLIND ARE TAUGHT,
now TEXAS EDucATEs THEM no
EARN A LIVING.
Methods Adopted By DIR. Becton, the
Present OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES All
mind Persons Display Musical Tai
ent-ainising Drooms.



Especial Correspondenee)-The Blind
Institute is often spoken OF and
referred to as the blind asylum
which is a misnomer. 1t is to correct
this erroneous impression existing in
the minds Of many Of our citizens ana
to enlighten the readers Of The Ga
zette as to what this school Is and
what is being done here for the educa-
ton and training of the blind Of Texas
this article is written.
by referring to the act of the legis-
lature creating This institution. and
which was approved August H. 1886
we find the following to be the exact
wording OF the first section OF the law
referred to:
Section ]. BE 1t enacted by the legis-
lature Of the state of Texas, that the
sum of $4,000 be and the same is here
by appropriated and set apart for the
establishment Of an institution for the
education OF the blind Of Texas which
shall be located at Austin"
This is sufficient evidence to prove be-
yond all question OF doubt that this Is
an educational institution and not an
asylum" This institution is In every
sense of the term school, and most
excellent at that II differs only from
other schools OF our state In that II Is
u school specially iitted up for teach
Ing the blind. The school Is divided
into four departments, embracing the
literary department. the musical de-
partment, and the Industrial depart
ment or department of handicrart,
sewing department for the girls and
young ladies'. Each OF these depart
ments has a competent teacher. whose
business It Is to have full control and
to carry on the work of his or her de-
partment so as to bring the best re-
suits possible to those who are reCeiv-
ing instruction. The writer, being in
charge of the department of handl-
craft, will speak more particularly OF
what Is done In this branch of the
school
The boys and young men are taught
the art of broom making, mattresses
and pillow making and the bottomins
of chairs with cane and rattan. With
these trades mastered perfectly, there
Is no reasonable excuse why blind
man can not be self-supporting, pro-
vlded he Is given fair chance and an
opportunity to do So 1t usually takes
blind man three sessions OF nine months
each to acquire a thorough knowledge
Of the trades as taught here. putting
In five hours work per day, Those
who enter the other departments Of the
school in connection with the indus
trial can complete in weeks time ten
or twelve dozen brooms, ready for the
market. He can do equally as well in
the mattress making. Seating Of chairs
Is more tedious, and 1t requires great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

deal OF constant practice In the work
10 be able to turn out any great
amount In any given time. Quite n
number of our former pupils have
little shops at their homes and are
making good livirgs pursuing the
trades learned at the lsSas institution
for the blind, without which they
would either be dependent upon rela-
tives or friends or the charities OF the
world.
This department OF the school has
been in opperatlon close on to twenty
years, and proved blessing to many
a blind man. This department Is being
improved from time to time. We now
have the latest and the very best broom
machinery that can be purchased ana
our facilities for doing first-class work
are better than ever before.
There Is an erroneous Impression In
the minds of a great many that the ma
orlty II not all blind persons have a
special ability for learning music; II
Is true that quite a number OF the
blind do possess more or less talent Tor
music, but they are In the minority and
not the majority. Most all blind boys
and men can learn to make snleable
broom or mattress or bottom a chair as
good as any one. The trade depart
ment is one OF the best and most impor-
tant In the school, since the greater
number of pupils of necessity must
look TO this department to fit ana pre-
pare them to meet and successfully
fight the battles of real life.
The new superintendent. DR.. d. p.
Becton. realizing the great Importance
Of this part OF the school, has taken
very active interest In Its affairs,
enlarged our facilities. and fitted up
this department better than 1t has been
heretofore. Upon assuming charge of
the institution January /. he found an
available fund of about $500 which he
has expended in a iudlcious manner In
making some improvements and needed
repairs in the various departments
New energy and zeal seems TO have
been infused into all the different
departments, and every thing is moving
along smoothly without any friction.
The retiring superintendent. DIR. Frank
Ralncy, was most efficient officer,
holding the position of superintendent
nearly twenty-one years. which is n
longer period than any other man in
the state has ever held state position.
He has been called "the father Of the
blind In Texas" he is indeed their
friend. And while there were many
expressions Of regret when II was
known that he had rendered his resig-
nation and It had been accepted, yet
We feel that his mantle has fallen ON
worthy shoulders in the person of the
present superintendent
Any one desiring information relative
to the admission of students will OBJ
tain the same by writing to the
superintendent, DR.. Edward d.
Mitchell who ls principal Of the Indus
trial department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
GAINESVILLE BUDGET.
Whisky Pedd1er Arrcsted-Up-to-
Date Fnrmcrs-Notes.

Gainesville, Tex, March i6.-Onlcer
George Tucker. of Ardmore, took to
Paris today c. c. Carter, whisky
peddler.
Charley Long, n crippled lad, was
taken TO Paris today from Ardmore,
charged with selling whisky in the
Territory.
Large quantities of farm machinery
are being purchased in Gainesville daily
by Cooke county farmers, which ia n
good evidence that the farmers of this
county are wide-awake and up to the
times ana that the harvest this year as
usual Will be most bountiful one.
Alderman Schoppmeyer chairman of
the cemetery committee, has made ar
rangements TO have 200 shade trees
set out this spring in the city cemetery
along the drives and avenues.
r. a. Daughcrty, who murdered
Charley Chambers last Tuesday. com.
united suicide last night In his coli in
jail by cutting the jugular vein OF bIa
neck with u dun barlow knife 40
deputy III. III. Lindsay OF wvmer-
roau was here today en- route TO paris
with Price Hawkins, n negro man ~.
theft i'' morse
tory today. '''e ierri-
George Y. Bird returned from =
business tour last night TO ChIcsao :"
Neil L. Anderson of Fort WORTH NO.
In the city today. '" was
mrs FRANKIE Houston and obildra,
came up from Mckinney yesterdav
Ira sugg Of Surgeon, was in the eitv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

iotal ''.'....'.......,.... 80, 500 ~
On this basis the returns from the
seventeen districts yet to be heard
from should swell the total for Feb
ruary to nearly $1,000.
Thus far 1t is not on record that any
senator. congressman or public official
has paid an income tax.
The returns for March, 1t is thought,
Will foot up well towards $1,000, 900. II
is predicted that April will yield 81 $780,
600 and May between $1,000, 900 ana
$3,OOOOOO, with the bulk OF collections
yet to come in the month of June. All
the large corporations, It is thought,
VIII hold off their payments until the
last week In June, so as to make their
returns coincident with their semi-an-
nual dividends.
Instances are on record of indlvld-
uals paying taxes on incomes consid-
erably in excess of what they were
really receiving rather than have tho
community think that they were get
ting into straltened circumstances.
The treasury officials have ruled that
dividends received from corporations
foreign or domestic. doing business
wholly outside of the United States,
must be regarded as income subject TO
the tax.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Great Interest has been taken here in
the reported assault upon the Alllancla
by a Cuban gunbont, and everyone who
has been heard to speak OF tho matter
at all endorses Secretary Gresham's
manly order to the American minister
at Madrid. Col. W, u, Ford. speaking
OF the matter yesterday said: 1T has
fired the heart OF every American. The
stars and stripes have been lnsulted on
the high seas, aud there Is but one
course for our state department to
pursue. They should first make thor
Uugh investigation OF all the facts and
II the captains report is true spain
should be trught to feel the weight OF
Uncle Samuel's hand, the strength OF
our navy and the martial spirit OF this
republic. IL is an ipdignity we should
never submit to- and / don't believe a
Democratic administration Will allow
It to pass unnoticed Walter Gresham's
message rings like the true metal. and
Il our friend, which Bob nEersoll said
had been turned into a guitar, doesn't
mind she will be lowered considerably
In the estimation of her nelghbors, and
her pride Will be humbled as 1t was
when England made mlnce meat or her
armies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Win Win smallpox. two miles northwest of
a ntahuon. However, the report is not
a ~. and until Health officer Rob-
placed in the report.
,o MIS-, w -: Goodman, lady manager
Ut me Little Messengers. juvenile
nuSiiIhry of the Woman's Parsonage
and Mission society, has purehased n
naahuhome church organ for the Meth
S Se Episcopal church here. which viii
pe presented to the church in the name
Oh me Little Messengers.
IL, sheriir Bell went 10 Ennis this morn
Ms atser George Morley who Is wanted
horso ior morse stealing. Morley and
shal Of Ennis. ~ '"e mar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Ardmore, l. T., March 1s-p,r,,o.o
was produced at the nnere
nouse last night by home talent as a
fund. i'ti
Between acts the audience was
highly entertained by Mrs. Gardner.s
beautiful singing of Dixie and on mn
encore she sung a parody on DIXIE
the subject being the office seekers
house. 'ne
The evolutionary efforts OF NTesd,,o.
Barry, Walcott and Casey wara ,,,Iss
mighty eomplimented as was also tha
songs by the male quartette.
me nome talent In Ardmore ia n.y.
1t. Receipts sT5. NFP' es''i'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

man stirred. Is It possible that In
kentucky audience no one has pint
OF whislsy7' asked the performer
Would a quart do as well?, SAID
colonel. Just as WELL was the reply
and then every man In the audience
arose TO his feet and commenced TO
tumble in his tailor-made pocket. Mr.:
Mum vouches for the truthfulness of
this and says under like conditions the
same thing would happen again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

Fort Worth. Tex. March i6.-Truly
approaching the fact that without the
assistance OF number of our friends
1t would have been impossible to have
so successfully entertained our guests
on the evening OF the 18th instant,
therefore be II
Resolved, that the thanks OF Worth
Tent No. "a. knights OF the Maccabees
OF the World, be and are hereby cor
daily extended to the following for
interest taken In their entertainment
Thursday evening. March Ia Miss
Virgilene Mulvanc, Mrs. h, Nj. Walker.
Miss Minnie Sickler Miss Corden, Miss
Cooke, Miss Eva Doris, Rev. DR.. Dog
geu. Mayor b. Il. Paddock, Messrs.
Lusk, Professor Lamb, X. .. II. M.
Mandolin club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
..All

wife to leave him. AZ az XII I be v
up a rail and hit him C's' IT'D :.
with the result as sta'e e. ,erirlA
Immediately arrested VA "a olclocs =
jail without bond until " ~, sss, >
day morning, when he va VA M ysrs q
amining trial. He see ias,h, q W
worried over Rltchle's ae sIr,'
no intention OF kiilipt -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
THE ORIENTAL

Dallas, Texas.
Finest Hotel In the south. Thorouub
1y ircprDOf. Transient rates $500 10
30 per day. W. j. ALDEN, MANAGER,
Formerly Hotel NenInms noston,
Oriental Arrival
orlnetal Hotel Dallas, Tee, March
ia. $. Aslcu. Louisville. KY: II, ",
Ban, st. Louis; b. s. Hancock, ST.
Louis: $. Il, Fowler and wife, Waxuha-
chic. Tex; J. 3. Hennlng. Waxahachle.
Tex; 4. II. Fralt. Greenvnle; y. o.
Feliun Meridian. Miss; S. IL. shannnn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

w. r. hAltDNltlA. fropftesor.
Hotel worth.
s. r. Stiles, Archer; Il. Fenton.
Kansas; w. ID. Jorden, Quanah; A. j..
vanderbough, Kansas City; Il. r..
Woodbury., Kansas city; j. H. Cald-
we'll, Kansas city; Frank Cooper, Chi
cago; c. A. Pugsley, Baltimore; y. n.
Mcdonald. Kansas city; William c..
Hervice. Kansas City; o. G.. Gregg.
KANSAS City; II. e. Richardson. Denver;
NJ. S. Petit. st. Louis. h. S. Drouh,
Kansas City; w. II. II. Larlmer KAN
sas City; c. H. WEIGH, Taylor: h. NJ.
Clendening. Kansas City; Il. l. Swasey,
Kansas City; Isaac Keys, Boston;
Eugene Rusk. Kansas City: Glen
II. G. Robertson. Dallas; II. l.. Monry.
Chicago; sylveter Watts st. Louis;
J. II. Mitchell. Fort Wayne; X. II. Ber-
tram, Sulphur Springs; Perry j. Lewis,
San Antonloi NJ. w. Travis, Lincoln,
Neb.i c. j. Miner. Moberte; w. n.
Dafiin Atlanta; G, w. Thompson. Chi
cage; NJ. French. Home: A, A. Messer.
Fort Worth. H. Messer Fort Worth;
i. 7. Llewellyn, New Orleans; w. T.
Weatherby, Rapid Transit; w. b. Nc
Dowell, Fort Worth; NJ. II. Sangulnet,
Fort Worth; s. $. Ransom. Boston; ID.
w, Holman, san Antonio; A. o. Carr,
paducah. KY: w. b. Kinealy. st. Louis;
y. $. Smith, Chicago; c. a. Donovan.
Wentherforii George England. 81.
Louis, w ID Drlskill. Spenrnsh; James
Torrsns. Chicago; Il. II. Beck. Paradise,
Teki W ". Hollingsworth. Kansas
City AZ W Shaw. st. Louis. j. w.
llahin 81 Joe. Mo. q. L. Donovan,
Wichita Falls NJ. Seymour, Houston;
II Davis, Seymour; II. n. Tabyan, ST.
joe l.. Israel. New Orleans; II. NJ.
Collyns, s. Louis. Mrs. NJ. Pcgg.
T,Hsrkana: NJ. w. Travis, Lincoln:
.. Tillons. Midland; c. O. Anderson.
Dallas Mrs. Ida L. Turner Fort
Worth; Miss Fay Turner, Fort Worth;
" II, Fusch. Midland a. Morrison,
Kznsns City; j, d. Lugg. Lugdln: Il.
NJ, Williams. Austin; j. NJ Knox. Lin
oolni J. S. Pedigo. Kansas city: u.
Chisholm, Terrell; c. II. Grlnith. Ter
rsll A. l.. Hodge. Dallas; II. II. Meyers.
Cincinnati. Il, y. Hank, philadelphia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
KILLED An OLD MAN.
MT Him on the Head with n Rail
Sorry for IL,

rs sulphur Springs. Tex, March 10
Ft,n,, afternoon about l O'Clock II.
on Sonnally street, knocked in the Mead
BIN ni.n a ran and killed old man Jack
senie, II was impossible TO get the
s cause leading up to the tragedy.
~ a. seems that Rltehie's wife had
M.nh him and began working for
eu Today Richie came 10 town.
i ~ ~ himself n, with whisky, went around
cb.ra ~ riteh and began to abuse him,
tom sss MIN with being at the bot
WA VI MS trouble and causing his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
Flowers ana Trees
or all kinds at Baker Bros
rynnrcIIst Wrnver AGAIN.

Rev. j. S. Weaver. who made a
powerful address last Sunday to Il
large audience of men at the Y. NJ. c.
A. win speak again at 4 p. m today
at the same place. A large number
OF seats will be added, making room
for ali. The orchestra will assist in
the music. All men invited. 1,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

hllisooro, Tex. March l6.-A teie.
gram was received announcing the ar.
t us IN S,eDurne. yesterday evening. OF
vataa fnel,aiuson. negro. for agra
", He win be brought here and taIias
ar A +. Temple is reported sIeis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

James IT, Mum. an old travelling
man who used to have Kentucky In
cluded In hii territory, Is in the city.
Al tn, Worm yrsterday afternoon he
told the following About ten years
ago happened to be in small village
In Mercer county, Kentucky. That
night there was show in town. A
sleight OF hand man with a variety OF
tricks appeared NJ the school house.
There was u good attendance. FOR
shows are a scarce article In places so
small MS -- and the Kentucky
colonel was In his glory. In the course
Of the exhibition the slclght OF hand
man needed flask OF whisky. He
asked II some gentleman in the audi
ence would lend him a pint Not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
II. l.. CALHOUN,
j. l.. WAGNER,
j. S. JEFFARIES, JR.


Cleburne. Tex. March 16.-A petition
has been presented to Judge Hall to
restrain local option from going into
effect. The friends Of local option have
called muss meeting at the court
house Monday night at 1850 o'clock for
the purpose Of sustaining local option
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
ALL wonLDLIse''
No sunday school oa's'''
Gambling

Editor Gazette: .f,rch NJ.
Wichita Fails, Tex, ensr,lsiss =
Sir: In behalf Of ne n,r. he prltsss !: I
Correcting &c a statement is,, n'i FsIi
Correspondent in "Wle .nssiei i y n
OF the 18TH instant, IN ~ "sroa, q.
mat several church dss,Ss, IA !, n
day school teachers Wa vs,,ssI.ei ls. VI
wish to deny this , II wv 10 ., ~
only one was known l,,' Y lusn ~, N.
no ONCE in church or s3 *
Respectfully your. upE !. J.s ss
]. NJ CAM
s.. Loul.-shrss',,.' q a
shreveport. La. Mas. VA, "a. :
Browns. 81 shrevsp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23
i COHHOH CAUSE or SICKBEsS,
ISwAHM WEATHER NOrHISGsODAN.
GERoUs As DECAYED FOOD.

Every one knows or ought to know that do
caycd foods nre poisonous Boards Of health
seek to prevent their sale.
we now have In wIad the results Witch fol-
low tho decay and decomposition Of foods after
they have beeu eaten, for unless digestion oo'
oun within a reasonable time after our meals
decomposition sets In.
II dyspeptIcs will stop aud consider for a mo-
monI some Of tho symptoms OF thslr trouble
such as dlSagrecAblO breath, eruotatlons OF gas
or bad taste IN the mouth, they will understand
that they all must come from dScRying foods
that ought properly 80 have beou absorbed Into
tho system.
Spots before the eyes, dizziness, EleeploisneSs'
dyspeptIo headaches arc but a few Of the elects
following the absorption into the blood Of polls
ons DEVELOPED from decomposIug aud undI'
goSted food that ll0I In tho stomach
Il was a recognition Of this important fact
that caused tho Noun. Lebanon Shakers TO Dc,
vote 30 much OF their time to the preparation oil
a remedy for dyspepsia, aud nothing Is more
efficient than tho Digestive Cordial which they
have recently placed on tho market
Tho Importance OF their invention will DO Ap'
p~reclaled when Wo realize what Il proportion oil
tho community ap Victims OF some form OF
stomach trouble, Thousands Of pale, thin poo
pie have little INCLINATION to cat, aud what they
do eat causes them pain aud distress,
It's action Is so prompt that relief frequently
follows the very llrst dose Itrcstorcs the apPo'
tito aud Increases the weight llumpness aud
strength tako tho place Of weakness aud that
carc.wom expression which points out the dys-
pep,ics in every community. Tho local drug
glsts are now giving away interesting daserip-
tive nnmphlCty.