davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Sir Henry Irving has received his
arms from the Hersld's college This
shield is sable, with four swans argent
and u laurel wreath in the center.
DIR. Campbell. the principal Of the
royal college for the blind at Norwood.
Eng, says that he has known remark.
able cases of blind men falling In love
AT first sight" and marrying the Ia
dies with whom they fell 30 quickly 10
love.
Bishop vinesnt. IN addition TO hts
work as founder and most ardent vork.
or for the Chautauqua Assembly. pub
fishes, edits and writes sndisssly,
breaches constantly and performs AL
aae manifold duties incumbent upon Q
bishop Of the Methodist Episcobal
church
There were s.ios regular ssudsnti
In attendance AZ the regular Swiss nki-
versities last summer, 2+7 of them
women OF s4s RusKiRn students 10
were women, "a were Of tho ,, frou
the United States Women form one
fifth Of the total number OF the tws
largest universities Zurich and Gensv&
erGAL1A 'aNSh~a A&s br~8 -
eused of appropriatinG the arms Of the
see of Canterbury. The Arms sonfsrreS
upon him By Pope Leo are tAs hissorie
arms belonging 70 all Britain srchbish.
oprics, n crozier surmouEtsd ey pail
as the field for the Protestant ssss "A
azure. that Ia the arms givsn 20 Wsss
minister 10 gulea
Fer the tenth consecutive year the
WellsBargo Expresa &c. has paid the
membership fees Of all the clerks in sts
home Office who belong 10 the Yeung
Mems Christian association. In San
Srsnci<co Recently Cen Sec hcCoy
received from tAs company = cheek fos
G.sso, being Memberships fss lac
young man st 90 each
Father GAyaxzi. who was azens
the defenders 81 Rome IN $50 Add wis
did msch oy kk books and Lectures -
excite sympathy for Italy 10 the Czise&
States and Ensland, was oas Of tas
men 20 whom . rn0nunsnt VS. sssct
% In Rome during the reo~ns e>SsorS-
ton II - over ri. gray. In ths Prus
sssant censtery. Gear tire pyra1id a
Csstizs -hsrs Keats s4d ssslisy ars
buried
OF she Ics e.th edrslS Of the Z sit~3
Kingdom a. are EoEnsn Cstaoiic. -
Church o. England. - ChureA % Ire
Land. aac Church o. Scotland Tcs
oldest cathedral IL Englsaa = eslssvsi
20 be that Of Winchester. ~kkh. se-
eorasns 70 .r.dstion. va bad. Ia Ia
By Kiax LscsS o. the sits Of . p.g.s
temple The oldest psrtsons - TIE
psesea: s6iaee are sad - dsts e4ok -
sso A % -fatertor
ST Thsd1sas NgCartay sas bsea
r.vsr~d nov for fozr hssars5 years,
and ses Congrev-,son % Rites - aeoss
20 decide vhsshsr LA versnlp sssli q
He VA Blssop II Cork AL
Coyns a. tss cod % The 3st>ssta ces.
sary. AnA badly perssezssA Ne DID
n ivreA. IN SortAsrn Italy. n lSs1 81
IA v.y ~ Zone. appssr1sr IN . vAs.ea
" the ssahop Of tie city q. The soas
% his Death, and wa b.r.s< IN ,ss
.o1s 81 s. Ess~blss. zs.h vkoz ss
sA4 s&Ees osss scszs< - yrsyerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
M'INTIRE CALLS ON WHEATON.
/ He Asks that the ties Who are Killing
Game in Colorado he Removed.

Denver, Oct. Ex-Governor McIntire
today requested General Wheaton, COM
handing the department OF Colorado, 10
remove the northern Utes, whose reser-
walton is IN Utah and the western
counties Of Colorado, where they are
tpeSspaSsing and slaughtering game in
violation Of the state laws.
Denver. Oct 23.-General Wheaton.
commanding the department of the Col
crado. United States army. 10 whom
Governor McIntire has appealed TO re-
move the Northern Utes of Utah from
Colorado, said today that he did not
think any serious trouble would arise.
but he was having a careful investiga-
ton made which would be completes in
day or -. He said that the Indian
agent. Major Rsndlette. was also COM
mander OF the post Of that locality and
he would in all probability call the In
dams back to the reservation
It - not known exactly how many
Ctes are in Colorado. but il Is es.in1a usad
at 500 men. with half as many souaws.
The state game warden held a con-
sultStton with the governor late this
afternoon and the governor directed
him 70 so TO tle scene OF the deprda-
tons and in conjunction with the sheriff
of the county stop the slaughter of
game.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
TEXAS COMES FROM NORFOLK.
New Battleship is on the Her Way to tn,
Government Trial Course.

New York, Oct 23.-The new battle
ship Texas arrived off Tompkinsville,
Staten island this evening and dropped
anchor at 5:45. She came directly from
Norfolk. where she was built in the
navy yard. With the exception of ma
neuvres she went through off the cape
to adjust her compass, she has had no
work. Her initial trip was commenced
Tuesday afternoon. when she left the
capes and headed for Sandy Hook
No attempt was made to speed her dur
ing the trip up the coast. Ten knots an
hour was the maximum speed The
greater part of the trip was made at
fraction over nine knots The Off
GERS say the ship behaved well and
gave promise of being up to service re-
quirements. Tomorrow afternoon the
Texas will run to the navy yard and
put into the dry dock. There her bot
tom viii be scraped and put into con-
dition. Then she leaves for Boston to
await her trial trip over the government
course. The reason she came here to
be dry docked, the officers said. was
that the facilities at Brooklyn are bet
ter. She draws twenty-three feet. She
carried a crew of 800 men all told.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
Man In tn. white w.istcost.

At a public meeting some time ago
q gentleman, while speaking, fire.
quently made use of the phrase, this
is fact" One gentleman at the fur
Their end of the room, wearing q white
waistcost, kept Interrupting the speak
er by calling out: Give us facts" AT
last the speaker could not stand IL any
longer, SO he said: Ladies and gen
tlemen. l will now endeavor to give
you a personal fact have travelled In
almost every part of the world. have
spoken to all people of all nations. but
] have never come across such fool
lish fellow as the man at the end Of
the room in the white waistcoat, and
this is a fact" The man in the white
waistcoat made himself scarce after
that retort Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
ghe ada Daily Eagle Thnrsdau lorne @etober "a 1895.

thirty-eignt were observed in ten years;
there were eleven noted that entered
the North Pacific coast of the United
States; next Eve were observed TO COM
mence their activity on the northern
plateau OF the Rocky mountain dis
trict; also seven developed over the
isolated plateau of Colorado; five APP
peared on the west coast of the gulf OF
Mexico; finally seven tropical hurri-
canes came in from the West Indies
These all pursued their paths to the
gulf of St. Lawrence. in the neiQhbor-
hood of which they left the field OF Oh
servation- The Alberta storms run
along the northern boundary of the
United States in the northwest. cross
the lake region. and advance down the
St Lawrence valley, reaching the gulf
in about three days IL will be OBJ
served that these tracks have q strong
tendency to loop down near the begin
ming of their paths over the Rocky
mountain slope into North and South
Dakota, whence they recover the main
track in the peighborhood of Lake
Sunerior. The North Pacific storms.
those from Wyoming and Idaho. a.
well as the Colorado storms, in TWEEN
ty-four hours find themselves on the
main track in the lake region. whence
they 60 10 the gulf of St Lawrence
These four groups belong very clearly
TO one family, and have their rise on
the northward side of the great high
pressure belt that extends around the
globe in about latitude thirty degrees.
thirtyyfve minutes. except where il Is
detected by the continents In the
United States this belt leaves the
Atlantic coast near South Carolina.
but il enters this country In northern
California or Oregon, nearly ten de-
grees further north. The detection
thus observed is no doubt largely due
to the elevations of the Rocky noun
tain districts
On the southern side of the high belt
we find another system of storm gem
Grafton, because the air of this belt
must flow of on both sides. south as
well as north, though the quantity re-
turned to the southwark Is less than
that to the northward. Thus. we find
the Ave gulf of Mexico storms, which
usually advance to the gulf of St Law
renee over the Atlantic states; also. we
have the West Indian storms, which
are developed further east, in the calm
zone of the Doldrums. move westward
awhile in the westerly tropical cur
rent, recurve on the western edge Of
the great Atlantic anti-cyclone, hug
ging the periphery of the same. and
also skirt the Atlantic coast. unless by
the obstruction of g high barometer
they enter the gulf states before they
recurve. The erratic movements Of
the west gulf and the east gulf storms
consist in their effort TO break through
the high-pressure belt 1t is during
this passage, when they are most Wig
orously fed, that they attain the de-
structive violence SO often noted in
the southern states. Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
Aitcar CLUBS Coursing Meet.

Goodland, Kan, Oct. 23.-The first
day Of the Altcar coursing Clubs meet
ing was somewhat disappointing. The
ahinkstt, wrkdiF Bttady
day was cool and pleasant and quite
number of people turned out to wit
ness the sport but hares were scarce
and only ten courses were run off,
which left the first round of the Altcar
Produce stakes unfinished
Following are the results of the ten
trials: Lady Glenn, Chicago, beat VII
lage Girl, Helper. Utah; Sylvia, Law
renee. Kan. beat Lady Neversettle, Den
yer; Miller's Maid, Fox Lake, Wis, beat
FitZroyal, Lawrence; Blitz, Denver.
beat Reconstruction Colorado Springs
Villager, Colorado Springs, beat Boss
of the Shanty, Denver; Van Bree In
dianapolis, heat Venve Cliquet, Col
orado Springs; Beatrice, Denver, beat
Patria, Lawrence, Kan. Van Cloie, In
dianapolis, beat Mormon Boy, Helper,
Utah; Bonfire. Denver, beat Venetian
Red, Colorado Springs; Glen Rosa, Ca
bic, Illinois. beat Princess Vina, Den
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
Death's Strict Account.

First Physician-Few recognize the
power of music as q curative agent /
know of case of 9 dying boy whose
attention was so aroused by the sound
of music in the room that IL brought
on a strong reaction. and he got we'll
Second Physician-I know Of . case
of q dying man who was SO aroused by
the sound of music under his window,
that he sprang up and threw out .
bootJsck. But death had demanded .
victim and got it
did the sick man die?"
''No. but the organ-grinder ~.
Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
BLOOD FILTERS
BLOOD SHOULD BE PURE is
WATER.
What Keeps n Pare and what Happens
When 10 IL Impure.
How They Keep u VII. I'D How
We Ought 10 keep hem n eli
whar makes a sailow cpmplexion.

whar makes a SailOw complexion.
govt. Rheumatism. muscular weakness.
depression. lack OF ambition. aaseria.
chlorosis or green SICKNESS. ns-vcs
hea6aohe. dizziness. hy<.e-3a. RriShis
disease, gravel. sleSplessness. pain N
the hack. diabetes. etc,
II Is the failure OF our blood filters.
Our blood should be as free frcsa In
purlties a. drinking water
II il becomes impure We fall So.
Our kidneys are simply blood fii,er=.
They filter she Impurities out q e 2
blood. That IS why u l. - d2IrerO
10 have kidney Disease. because WI, a
our kidneys are sick obey cannos kee ,
our blood pure
Diseases are generally caused H.
blood poisoning. Especially those rl>r-
toned above. The poisoning : cauS. 4
by Impurities IN rhe blood
These impurities could re kept out
Il our kidneys were healthy. 4 hey
were not worn out. or ala not have TOO
munh work 10 do.
i. DR.. Hobbs SparaEus Kidney Pils
make healthy kidneys out OF Sscl< ouVs
THIS means pure blood and tie cure OF
All diseases caused by blood iaipuTs,ie.s.
Asparagus has very strong touso
effect on the kidneys. Combined vita
ouher herbs IL Is used IN Or. Hoh1's
Spa-agus kidney PiNS. and Is the In
gredient which does the kidneys TIE
most good
This fitering 90 the blo0i has rrof,-
ably never been explained TO you IN the
MAY before.
Yet II Is true
Every physician knows q "a true.
medicine that will cure the kidneys
VIII cure any disease CAUSED by poison
ed blood. because. as soon as sle KID
neys are we'll they set about dosr<
their work SIS II ought to be done
When our drinking water r. pure IL
viii not poison Us. and when our blood
Is pure II erill not poison US.
DR.. Hobbs STsarag1s Kidney Pills
VIII bring you new lie and ambition
cure your pains and aches. give you
bright rosy complexion. and heaiun.
freedom and comfort.
Ii n not a miracle.
II Is SIMPLY pure clean blood
1t Is only question OF renewing and
cleansing your filters.
II Is DIR. Hobbs Sparaxus Kidney
Pills acting on your kidneys.
All tire dangerous diseases Of impure
blood that doctors are often unable 20
cure can be cured with DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pals.
RheunattSf gotSt, RriEhts dfseaae
kidney troubles. etc. viii all disappear
after taking a course OF DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills
A few doses VIII relieve. a Few boxes
viii cure.
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per
box. or sent postpaid on receipt OF prsoe.
Write for valuable pamphlet. explain
ing about the kidneys and their action
on the blood. Free on application "a
Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago or San
Francisco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
treasures them by saying: saw, shut

treasures them by saying: "Aw, shut
up. you little fool! / amt a-goin' to
kill yer" That more than ever con-
vinces the young one that a sudden and
sloppy death awaits it. and it bowls.
The father sets it down in the cold
water up to its waist 1t gasps while
waiting for the worst and walls: 81
want to go and see my mamma. Boo
hoo-hoo-hoor'
''Oh, no; you must stay right here
with papa See all the people out in
the water. They like it. It's nice"
mo, it amt 90! 90! Aggle-aggle-
yol-lop-pittueer" A big wave comes
along and tips the child over and fills
it full of sea water. Its ears are full
and it thinks it is drowning, and just
as it opens its mouth to halloo MUIR
der!" the water rushes in and chokes
It Of all the nasty things sea water
is perhaps as nasty as it can be and
still be clean. The poor child retches,
snorts, coughs and cries all at once.
The father laughs a mean, heartless
laugh that destroys the baby's faith in
mankind, and especially in its father.
While it is recovering itself and think
ing what fend father can be when
he tries, it is held out Of the water.
When he attempts to put it back
asein there is life and death strug-
gle. He conquers He is the stronger.
The child fights and squalls, and when
the kicking, struggling, scared crea-
ture gets into the water again it is
gust in time to be drowned as before,
except that this time it swallows more
water, because its lungs are nearly
empty. It is hauled out, half strangled,
for it don't know how to keep the salt
water out of its mouth or from going
further. Either route the brine may
choose to take is likely to be extremely
unpleasant
About this time the father loses his
temper and slaps the young one. This
seems brutal, but it isn't noticed.
Things can not be any worse. A blow
in the face don't matter when you are
being drowned. The mother, who is
standing on the beach, often interferes
at this point and jswing match is be-
gun, which somebody else will hear
carried on all the way home on the
trolley car. Sometimes, she says moth
ing about her husbands laundering
clumsiness, remembering the time
when, as she verify believes, he tried
to drown her in teaching her to swim
He always says she never was in wa
ter above her Waste, but she knows it
was over her head, because it went in
her ears and her feet were off
the ground. and how can water
get into body's ears and your feet
be off the ground unless the water is
over your head? But she's not going
to begin all that over again now. So
she says: 'oh, yes; Susie must learn
to swim, like nice little girl"
''Nawl Nawi.I don't want to 90 in
any more. ENTHUSIASTICALLY and they
have to take the wretched young one
out and dress it
After such scare, IL will be many a
day before that child can be coaxsd
into the water again. Once hit, twice
shy. OF course, wise folk overcome a
child's natural fear of the water By
taking it where there is no serf at first
and coaxing it out further BY degrees
Children seem to have the most fun |
in the water, however, when they are |
let alone-N. Y. Period
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
Tit for Tat.

An amusing incident was witnessed
on an Allegheny car at II a. m A gen
tleman boarded the car and took his
seat beside q woman who had a pug
dog on her lap. In the gentleman's
mouth was a fresh unlighted cigar,
and he was enjoying . dry smoke, .
when the woman looked up and, seeing
the cigar, called to the conductor and
said: Make that man throw away that
cigar" The conductor looked. and,
seeing the cigar was not lighted. paid
no attention TO the woman. She glAred
at him a minute and then made q grab
and secured the cigar, which she threw
from the window. The gentleman
looked at her a moment in silence and
disgust, and then reached down, picked
up the dog and dropped il from The car
window. There was a scream from the
woman, wild rush 10 the platform.
the car was stopped and the woman
went back for her dog. The car went
on and the gentleman, with mods and
smiles Of approval from the other pas
sengers, drew another cigar from his
pocket and went on with MS dry
smoke - Pittsburgh Chronicie-Tels
graph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
ForSVthe Races.

Forsytile, Ind, Oct 2S.-Results at
Forsythe:
Fl1'St race-FOur and n half furlongs:
Laura = won; Teragnes. second; Nuriel
j. third. Time .00Is.
Second-Five furlongs: Raldur won:
outgo, second; The Rock. third. Time
i:07.
Third-Six ana a half furlongs: Tam
sriane Ton' Newh3m, second: Jacks.
third. Time :2SS..
Fourth-Seven furlongs: James Y.
carter won; Lulu T, second: frankie
third. Time .S4ia
F4fth-Six and half furloags: Nidstar
won; Ey73natus. second: Iagn;appA
third. Time l.2SI,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
HE'S EASILY SUITED
FITZSIMM0NS WILL TAX CORBETT
on JUST ANY WAY.

Now that the Arkansas Supreme Court has
Decided that Chancellor Leatherman
Doesn't Know Good Law When He Sees
II, Matters are Left Pretty Much ut the
Disposition of the Parties. and Corbett's
Oft-Expressed Indifference to Time
and Place is Equally Shared by His An
tasonist-Latest from the Fighters.
Little Rock, Ark, Oct 23.-The su-
preme court today rendered a decision
in the Corbett case Judge Leather
mans decision is reversed and the prize
fight law sustained. Corbett is rerna nd
ed back % the custody OF the sher-
if OF Garland county. Chief Justice
Bum, in delivering the opinion. So
verely criticised Leather1nan saying
ne had no authority for his action in
the habeas corpus case.
Corbett will be placed under arrest
and forced TO make a bond to keep the
peace.
Hot Springs. Ark, Oct. 23.-Martin
Julian, manager for Fitzsimmons. was
seen Immediately after the news Of the
supreme courts adverse decision had
reached this city. Said Julian:
Now that we are barred out Of Ar
kansas by this decision. Fitzsimmons
is prepared to accept Mr.. Brady's offer
made in Dallas that we fight in private
We Will go anywhere on earth, in or
der to get fight out Of Corbett on No
vember /. We intend to hold the Fhori-
da Athletic club to the terms OF the con-
tract and the forfeit il carried This
goes. FitzsimmonS wants to fight
Corbett for the side wager of 1000.
Any place will suit US. We viii go TO
London and fight Corbett for the 5000
pound purse Offered by the Mirror of
Life. Corbett has stated that ne would
fight FitZsimmonS in a room. in a bal
loon or in a barrel. and We are per-
fectly willing to meet him under any
Of these conditions
Dan Stuart left today for Dallas and
Vendig will leave In the morning, Ven
dig said upon hearing OF the supreme
courts decision: cit cost us $4,000 to
find We were on a dead one"
Corbett will probably furnish peace
bonds and start for Chicago via ST.
Louis tomorrow. There is no forfeit in
the Maher-ODonneil fight. but Smith
and Ryan will be paid $500 apiece.
Val Hoffman, the Chicago brewer,
offers 5000 for a private meeting be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
There was another meeting tonight
between Julian. Brady and the citizens
committee. Mayor Waters, who presi-
ded, thought that If a referee could be
decided upon at once, the Hot Springs
Athletic club would go ahead and try
TO bring the battle off November 1. Az
ter a heated discussion the refereeship
resolved itself down to two names
Jake Kilrain and John Clarke. Brady
then said that Julian would have to
agree to a referee before noon tomor-
row or the fight would be declared off
Corpus Christi. Texas. Oct. 23.-Upon
hearing the latest developments at
Hot Springs FifzsimmOns said he was
still anxious to be locked in a room
with Corbett to go at it rough and tum-
bile
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
Morris Park IRapex

New York. Oct. 23.-In the first race
ct Morris Park ten started to go a mile
and a half and all finished. Fugitive
was the favorite and after a mile had
been run he went TO the front with Daily
and The two had it out all the way down
rIe hill. Fugitive winning by two
laEs'tL3S from Daily, with the others bea-
ten off. My Luck was the choice for
5lhe second race at the same distance,
but he finished without mis- jockey, who
MAS thrown at the next to the last illIr-
Gle. Winslhip led to the top of the hill,
wiaem he too gave way. Then Caracas
took UP the running and held his Head
10 the last fUrlong. when San Joaquin
passed him and won by "a length and a
9elf rom CaTacfas, with Ollnda the
same CLstaace behind in the thirdI
place. 1t was "a good finish. Then
came "a walkover for Meadow Lark and
The fourth race WAS on. The peer was
1avoIite ait the opening, but Duke of
A5ercorn was heavily backed into the
place Of faVOritiSTn. At the fall of the
flag the latter set the pace and for a
MITE ran just ahead of Eldorado. Then
Eie opened wide a gap ON the last stretch
end was twenty lengths ahead. Mr..
Persee pulled him up, however, and he
won by six lengths in a common canter.
Summaries:
Il iSI IdGS--s1hIc d Iicthl, SiA hui
dies: Fugitive, 8 to ), won; Daily, 20 to
]. second; Poteen, 10 to 1, third. Time
go
Second T,ace-Mile and a half; six
hurdles: San Joaquin, 10 o 1, won; Ca
nlacas, o ., second; Olinda, l, third.
Tdsne 2:49A.
Thirds teeplechase, two and a half
miles: WalkoVer for Meadow Lark.
neutrality-suspicious. two miles:
Duke of Abercorn, 8 TO 5. won; The Peer
o /, second; FL Dorado, 10 to 1, third
Time 1852.
Fifth-Steeplechas three miles. sell
hing: Lafayette. 1 to 2. won; Larry,
no ., second Time 6:21.
SiNtih-Mfle and a quarter: Belmar,
won; Bathampton, 8 TO 10, second. Time
2:13.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 23.-Results
as San Francisco:
First race-Fiye furlongs, selling:
Dorsey won; Irma, second; Artemus,
third. Time i:01 IA.
Second-Five and a half furlongs, SELL
ing: Gold Bug, won; Crawford, second;
Rey Alta, third. Time Los IA.
Third-FiYe and half furlongs, han
heap: Blue Bell won; Clacquer, second;
Road Runner. third. Time ! :07.
Fourth-Mie and aisiXteenth, handi-
cap: C1adius won: Mamie Scott, second; ;
Little Crpile, third. Time la
Ffth-Mile, selling: Duchess of Mil
pitas, won; Olivia, second; Hy Dy.
third. Time al IA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
Like a venomous serpent.

Hidden in theg rass, malaria but waits
Hidden in the grass, malaria but waits
its fangs upon us. There is, however, a
certain antidote to its venom which
renders it powerless for evil. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bftters is the acknowl-
edged and world-famed specific, and
it is. besides this. a thorough curative
for rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver COM
plant. constipation. la grippe and ner-
vousness. In conYalescence and age it
Is very Seryiceable