davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-26
BRIEF MENTION.

Miss Mollie Ferris is home from Dead.
wood.
L. P. Albright was in the Capitol City
this week.
]. G. Sapp was in Guide Rock the first
of the week.
W. T. Aud and Jas. McNeny are in
Missouri this week.
Hon. w. A.. McKeighan returned from
Kansas City Monday.
j. A. Tulleys and daughters returned
from Lincoln last Friday.
d, +. Scammon has some OF the finest
sweet lori We have observed this year.
Miss Woert Of Hastings Is visiting at
the residence OF Harry Conover this
Harry Goble returned to Hastings last
Saturday to esume his duties in the
asylum.
r. Allen, formerly employed 10 the
marble works at this place, was on our
streets this week.
Mrs. Homer Bayles and child returned
from McCook, where she has been visit
ing for some time.
People who live in glass houses should
not keep chips on their shoulders mol
throw stones. See?
Mrs. Bosworth has returned to heI
duties in the Hastings asylum, after .
brief visit with friends in this city.
Mics Mabel Day has been elected al
one Of the teachers in the Blader
schools. Miss Day is an excellent In
etructor.
Mrs. Douglass Davis, living south o
Red Cloud, died very suddenly last Sat
urday afternoon. She was we'll know
in her vicinity.
DR.. Hall, one Of Red Clouds forme
practitioners. was in the city this week
There is some talk Of his locating her
in the future.
Prof. Curran, principal OF the Blu
Hill schools, and formerly OF the he
Cloud schools, was in the city the 1rs
Of the week.
Anthony Schaefer has done a powe
Of good by raising bsets this year. ID
has employed as high as 55 workmen
one time tc hoe beets.
G. II. Miner returned home from Ne
Jersey Monday. Hugh doesn't spea
very highly Of the treatment OF Inc !
A. w, members at the national meet.
Mrs. DR.. Van Dusen returned to M
home in Falls City, this state, Monda
She was called here by the serious II
ness of the little child Of d. j. Myers.
Miss Grace and Charley Fort went
SUPERIOR last Saturday for a lew day
visit with friends. Charley is the pror
possessor of a fine camera and turI
out some excellent work in the way
amateur photography
Petty thieving seems to be quite II
ouent in the south part of town OF la'
Jas. Swearingen reports the loss OF
nav pair Of shoes this week, and 5.
Dilley had a fine lap-robe and pug
whip taken from his barn., Shouid y
Suilty parties be caught, who are dol
ali this dirty work, they should be ma
an example OF.
The joke is on S. d. Andrus, 1
other day he hitched up to his bug
. which had been standing on the ial
for two weeks and started for Red C!o
When about half way, he heard a n
cackle and create a great dlsturpan
noe, he stopped the team and began,
Investigate. He found a buggy 2
filed with eggs, and that one Of his I
est hens had been keeping him compal
The good brother smiled and brouG
A. <ha citv md aOld them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-26

The Sunday school rally at E. w. An
derson's grove, southwest Of Red Cloud
in Line township. on Sunday afternoon
was a grand success. A large crowd
was present. President Albright called
the meeting to order, and. after singing,
Rev. VanDyke led in prayer. Singing
was the order Of the hour. Miss Lille
Smith presided at the organ. Speeches
were made by Rev. Vim. VanDyke, f.
w. Anderson. r. b. Fulton and II. +
Pond. These meetings are very benefi
cial to the Sunday school cause. TIT
next meeting will be held at the Wilder
school house, in Pleasant Hill township
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-26

Amid enthusiastic and encouraging
cheers, Homer and Walter Sherwood,
Sheriff Runchey, Charley Robinson and
Ed Smith mounted their wheels and
started for Denver Wednesday after
noon, which place they expect to reach
Sunday night. LATER-The quickest
trip to Denver ever known was made by
the boys above mentioned. They started
Wednesday at 4 p. m. and got back at
10 a. m. Friday, $50 miles ~ in AZ hours
that is to say, they went as far as Nor
ton, Kansas, and, finding the road toe
muddy, returned home. They will make
the trip at some future time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

Chss. Hober Of McCook spent Sunday
in Red Cloud.
Bert Crates visited relatives in Fair
bury the fore part Of the week.
d. +. Mcfarland was in Oberlin Mon
day.
Ed Ryan Of Wymore was a guest at
the b. & M. Tuesday night.
j. +. Kenyon was here from McCook
Wednesday morning.
Trainmaster Philbrick was up from
Wymore Tuesday.
Agent Washburn drove ove from
I~nsyals Wednesday afternoon.
Fireman Bayles made q trip to Wy
more Sunday in place of Perry Wright
who took to the woods Saturday night
and failed to show up in time for hit
run.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-26

Efiectual. CHARLES j. Booth, Olivewood
Gal, says: ~ have used Ayers Pills in
nay family for several years, and have ell
ways found them most efiectual. in the
relief of ailments arising from adisorder.
cd stomach, torpid liver and oonstipatsd
bowels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-26

Morhart & Sons is headquarters for
binding twine. Do not fail to sec them IL
you want bargains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-26

The list Of letters remaining at the
post Office uncalled for up to July
18th, 1896:
Beyrer, Miss Lizzie Campbell. Winfield
Davis, r. l.. Newton, Abrrm
Stoner, Bertha
The above letters will be sent to the
dead letter office Aug. 8, 1895. II not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
SOLD FORGED TICKETS.
ARREST OF TWO MEN on COMPLAINT OF FOOT
RAIL-, MANAGERS.

ARREST OF TWO MEN on COMPLAINT OF FoOI-
BALL MANAGERS.
Central Office Detectives Reilly and Reidy were OH
duty at Manhattan Field on Saturday AFTERNOON
while the Yale-Princeton football game was peins
nlaved BEFORE the game began they were lhlo''
nv the managers of both teams that large huNi'o'
~ forged tickets had been taken In at the gate
THO detectives arrested Thomas Nolan, OF NO oSZ
West Fiftv-second-st.. who said he was enplo'eu
az q rr,pman on the Third-ave cable road' anu
Samuel Kops Of No. PIP East Ninety-nt'h-s'' VINO
declares he is a pedler. in the act 81 sehihe 'ne
,icketa When they were searched hfty-two Iorgea
ticketc were found on Nolan, while Hops had -FOUR
in his possession ~ ,,,.
Roth the prisoners arraigned before Mas's-
,ra+a Sin,ns in jefferson Market Court YESTERDAY
morning Arthur F. Foote the manager P 9r Ime
Vaie team: A. G. Mibank. manager OF tne ~ ~
ron team and l. p Sheldon, OF the ADVISORY oS ON
roit,ee ~ the Yale Alumni Associaton appeas[. a.
W. comnainants T II. Harris. OF No - eua, , 20.
.bo anTeared for the compia nants too 49,
Sums that more than LOO forged tickets hao oeeH
taken in az the gate ,r,,,. 20 tho charge OF
,orgeri in the third degree They sau ma ~
Ia received the tickets from man VINO nae ~ o,
ia thero half II what they would SCI. neY wos -
~, i've the mans name, and sald tnaI ne e. we 20,
.ra agistrate Simms held them III S''''' 40
examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
4 POLICEMAN REBTkED.
MAGISTRATE sIMMs THOUGHT HE CARRIED THE
spy SYSTEM TO AN UNwARRANTED


MAGISTRATE sIMMs THOUGHT HE CARRIED THE
spy SYSTEM TO AN UNwARRANTED
EXTREME.
A story told by one OF the men arraigned for ex-
else violation N Jefferson Market Court yesterday
caused MAGISTRATE Slmms to reprimani severex
Policeman OConnor. OF the Macdougal-st station.
OConnor's prisoner was Louis Bredensten. a sa-
loon-keeper OF No 455 West Broadway. He told tne
following story
This officer rang the bell my living apart
ments over my saloon at o'clock this morning.
When got down to the door found this officer
there In citizens clothes | did not know that he
was a policeman bui he told me that he was Sick
and begged me for Gods sake 10 give HIM q drink
| told him that saloon was Closed. ana that
I could not violate the law. He begged SO piteously
and looked sckly that, after much persistence
on his part ! took him into the hallway and then
into the anteroom OF the saloon ! went into the
barroom alone and brought him drink O.
whlskey lie drank the whiskey and then told M
that | was under arrest. IL IS an outrage that
was brought here. | honestly thought that the
man was sick and tried 20 help him len my
sck wlfe's bedside 10 answer his ring a, my bell
Magistrate Smms turned 10 Oconnor, and asked
him II the story was true The policeman nodded
Affirmative answer The Magistrate 'hen said "
"Onicer / am surprised This prisoner certainly
has been guilty OF violating the Law, but n man
wearing the uniform OF the NeH-lOrk Police De-
partment that will resort 10 such desplcable piece
OF subterfuee by playing on the sympathies or ?
CITIZEN 40 as 10 induce him 20 commit an offence
presence OF the prisoner disgrace 20 the force
and x never make good o.iicer This man was
violate II by your persistent and false representa-
lions. / mus, perforce hold this prisoner In $40
for trial. but regret that have 10 do So
Bredensteln was later bsiled and hurried homo
10 his sick VIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
,,rcypr 10 nom Up A GIRL.

The Newark police last night arrested John Nor
tone and Carbaman Mock. two desperate Italians
~, were charged with attempting TO assault and
hold ND Miss olive Carsil hfte'l yecrs old. OF Rose
land. who is visiting the family OF George Lee. at
No Gs Front-st last evening. She started out for
a neighbor's house. and when near the Ba.antine
mali bouse she was grabbed by the two men. She
rnnogel TO break away from them and ran back te
Mr. Lees house and told her story. Lee startei
aftar the men and when he caught up 70 them
Mock pulled out a knife and attempted to stat
him Mr. Lee. who is powerful man struck the
italian blow between the eyes before he could
use the knife and felled HIM TO the ground. He then
heil the men until policeman arrived and placed
than under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
SET rP ;s.7o0 EMS ~ SETEN HOCRS.

4 ryPEsrTTING MATCH IN CHICAGO BETWEEN \
BOSTON AND DENVER MAN.
Chicago Nov. 2i--In a typesettng match here to-
dav between George ". Green. OF Boston. ard Eu-
gena " TAYLOR OF Denver IN which Linotype
chimes were used. Green set $3.50 Of matter in
seven hours and Taylor put up 1907 ems in the
same time when all corrections were made and
tho muerfect lines were thrown out the score
Stood. Green 20 700. Taylor. Gi027. The match was
brought about by a challenge from Green 20 set
tvpe with anybody FOR 500 side.
ii o'clock this evening 81 telegram was received
from Lee Reilly. now working IN Boston Offering
10 contest with the winner FOR any amount Of
money Green VIII leave here az once for Boston
10 make a match with the challenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
sryGrIAR COURTESY or A MoToRMA y

From The Atlanta Constitution.
The electric car running to the Exposition
grounds at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. and
was about fifteen minutes behind time. when a man
appeared Ia the middle OF the track. waving "A red
handkerchief exctedly.
The frightened motorman brought the ear 10 a
sudden halt and yelled
What in thunder - the matter
"Nothin' tan said the man-who was from the
rural districts and had decided 10 walk TO the fair
grounds Jest wanted To know the time o day.
an how long i'm take me TO gi 10 wher' the show
is,
Tn. motorman, the conductor and seven enraged
messengers were about % demosb him. but voices
from dozen bockadcd cars In the yelled
Move on" and ,he man from the country stepped
aside, mutterinC:
This f. the durndest town ever did see Gilt mad
as creation 4 you lest EN- the time o dav!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
MANY STUDENTS ~ Peril

youngstown. Ohio. Nov. 24-The falling OF the
south wal Of the Poland Union seminary yesterday
while thrty-nine students were engaged IN the"
studies on the second floor. resulted IN the serious
injury OF Laura Zedaker Margaret Reed Lizzie
Simons. Axle Reed and Maggie Simons, VINO were
thrown down in the ruins while attempting 10 rs
cape by a stairway Their injuries are not latan
but NAV make them nvalids for many months
The other students ran to the windows on the north
s!de from which they were rescued by residents OF
the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

This column is already filed and nothing mas
vet been said in criticism OF the two great games
Of Saturday What criticism there is to make
mus, be reserved until next week. when the WORK
Of the season can he summed up better than To-
dav. The greater generalship and better coach-
ing Of Yale's players showed how superior such d
prepared team Is over greater Drawn ana inuscie'
as was said here 1t would a week ago. the pro-
digious strength of Prnceton's lire was TOO hiuch
for the Yale men all through the game fFlh'o-
ton worked the Yale ncn down the heid Tune
after time but they played scoring payers WIEN
they were in the middle Of the field, and they
were exhausted when they got near 'he me
Yale on the other hand, ran very little IN 'he
centre Of the field but kicked until such time as
for one reason or another she was on the twenty
fve-vard line Then her men were 10 d CERTAIN
extent fresh and more important stu. her pays
had not been often enough 70 teach the O'hsI
sid. how TO stop then Thorne's run TOWARD lne
end of the game from the centre or the Ieid ~
the goal line and over through the entire frihce
Ton team was probably the finest lndlViuuai
RUNNING ever seen any footoal ieiu anu
II is likely to 60 down to history as such ~ yo'-
ball annals iH-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Rev. Jonn c Guenther the pastor, when Mr. Llnds
started 20 extingush the lights in the gallery. He
lad done SO and in attempting to go down me
stems slipped and fs.l 10 the bottom. lDere weT.
number OF the congregation sttll In the church ana
they were quickly his side. A CAL was sent oui
for an ambulance. but when the surgeon arrived
Mr. Llnds was dead He had been sexton or the
church for many years Two months ago MS VIE
died and since then his daughter, twenty years
old has kept house for him
coroner Dreamer gave permit 10 nave MS Dody
rsmoved 10 his home No 10 SchO.es-st. IL Is b.
ieyed that his ne tx was broken by the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
KILLED BY FAILING DOWy STAIRS

John I.nde sixty-hve years old. the sexton OF
St Peters German Reformed Church at Union-ave.
and schoes-st.. Brooklyn. almost instantly
killed last night by accidentally falling down a
flight OF steps Of the church leading from the ga
lery. The services had just been Closed b. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
A FurrRIry RACE DECLARED OFF.

ST. Louis Nov. 24-The s.. Louis Fair Assocla-
ton has declared of the Futurity Stakes for two
year-olds which was to have been run In 1891 The
race was Originally arranged by the Harlem As-o-
citation OF Chicago. Near.y 1900 nom. nations had
been made. ana when II proposed 10 reopen
the stake the orlgina. nOmlnatOrs objected and he
result was the Fair Association decided 10 decla-e
the off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
MCCARTHY SIGNED by BROOKLYN.

C. H. Byrne the president Of the Brooklyn Base
hall Club has jus returned from Boston where he
went 20 Try 10 sign Mccarthy the ouihelder He
succeeded In his Grand and the little brooklyn
baseball magndte was in high glee over securing
such an excellent player. With Griffin and Nc
Carthy the Cb across the river will have two OF
the fastest Outelders In the league. Mct arihy Will
streng then the Brooklyn team materially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
W.&J.SL0ANE
FOR THIS WEEK
200 ROLLS
Best English and American
BODY BRUSSELS.
THIS SEASONS PATTERNS
O5c. ,.r ward.
BROADWAY. 18TH AND 10TH sTHhEie'

team. She made a greater mistake in re-eiectlns
.i,r bi,, In his nrofessionalisms but Yale has
snoring spirit enough to put a typical coIiege
gentleman and athlete in Hinkeys place now,
and If she hasn't quite the courage 10 ON ~. ~
GA acknowledge i'm writing her error In the
Uinkey matter she certainly mas the sportsman
shin TO put into the field this year an eeven
which would never be recognized as cp,.l,t i'Oi"
che same nlace as the two elevens Of Hnkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

= YPHER & CO., az 2Sth St and Fifth Ave
- nue.. have just received a collection OF rare
antique laces. Antique tapestries: also. finest
examples of old French furniture. Louis XIV,
XIV. XVI old Italian Flemish and English
carved oak. old English silver, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Cowp.rthwai, In close touch with
The worlds fashions and with
complete mastery Of price snS
make.
loi West 18th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
A RUSH FOR THE PAPERS.

There was great rush at the hotels in the fore
noon for PAPERS Only a few OF all the thousands
who went TO Manhattan Field on Saturday TO see
the game could tell how # al happened. and peo-
ne were eager to get the papers ana read thu story
after the kick off. To use the words OF one % ths
Yale team when asked how it happened, he said:
II don't know. The first thing ! knew Was that
the bal was kicked If. Aftcr that was al over
the fed | could hot testify in any court about my
actions after that
Yesterday was setting up day among the bettors;
There was a good deaf Of quiet betting done. and
a goo! deal OF money seen 70 change HANDS
The 90, eye men began 10 eavc the city early IN
,ho day AS nearly all OF them had 20 report for
recitation this morning. the town was ihinned out
by niehtfall Last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
CHANGES AT RROOKDALE.

A. 1,rookdalo the many changes that are tahi"s
r,aco under James Rowes supervision nave upse'
the usual correctness observed about ''ie
C,rnenters painters laborers. teamsters anu se"-
era. hustle has invaded ana narv on their ar
rival or course Requita. was the rs' a'''a0''0" o.
TOE Fnt,,ri,v winner OF this year looks magni,-
ne IN the Judgment Of Mr. Fitzgerald ne eN,
cells either Persimm nm as or IN Ers;and His every
w. T 10 examneI ami the verdict was hrstocas5
in every Smunching nay she is perfect
treasure in appearance and II she raceL a. beat
her. was fair estimate Of her Gr3sy at IA tb5;
glance as given by Nj. Ftzgerala ne a, RroolS-
1oie and trained AT Holmdel there was nothing e''
70 say about the racing OF the present year
cbes,nyyit cot by Potomac was greatly adinirei py
Mr. Fitzgerald The weanlngs are gqol
ana hall brother to Requital, was easily tls pm
OF ,he lot The allies Il ANYTHING are SUNNY r
the average so far size and general appesranaseg
go The mile track and the INDOOR n ,a,hoas
WORTH A JOURNEY TO AMERICA
Rroolia,e and It's buildings its sires and matronS'
,ts nroduce and their iliustrlous performances on
tho turf furnished delightful end to the journey
- 4 dav Such sires as Fayerdale Juyena. king-
ike. Macaroon. together with the three score mat
rons and their progeny caused Nj FltzgSsraIt g. g.
exclaim: What A grand day have hadi IL -
We; worth a voyage to America TO spend sihs'e
day ike this - - D. parL
When Mr. Fitzgerald saw TIL picIhresGse 6 soi
"Wbat A marvellous pace and VIVA. oeau'llu'
river And only hour from New-l9 rk ,obos
Wher assured that one OF tho grandest pet.Ies
and finest summer resorts in America were VIM.
hais an hours drive ard that excellent anchorag'
sor Yachts was at the mouth OF the shftWspurl
River the visitor could hardy restrain hlhsel
IL asked ''Why do American ,millionaires pu dt
chase places abroad when every facility Is onstee
:" them AT their own doors. in part OF country
80, ca,not he excellei anywhere in the world
MIR Fitzgerald arrived home in tle TO lress ar
IA keen a dinner engagement appointed ar o COZ n
lie acknowledged that every represe't"tio', Iia g.
hin, about what he would see was more ',si, lu
in one day. The sire ara dam OF me cnalni nIr
agad horse Henry OF Navarro. anu. 10 use M
Titzreroids language. the champion ,weannns u
Henry of NavarTes brother. and HGWde !ne n' .s
cor,riete and best equipped estahAshmsht III tn'
worlI besides the champion two-year-old cor ai'0
G,Iv in Requta and one | Love. OF me year; =,
az c3aarence Mackay and Mr. Fitzgerald sailed iol
England on the st. Louis. Mr. fitzgerad Is sr pr
oored to bet that he more OF American pt",u
inr and it's results In hours than any Oh M
acquaintances abroad have ever seen III severn uaS :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

The Kings County Wheomen will have the formal
openlng OF their new clubhouse IN Bedford-ave.
on Wednesday night. There viii be a stage enter
,ainmen: and invitations have been sent 10 proml-
nent members Of most Of the cycling clubs OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

The riders who following the California
circuit will doubtless remain on the coast most
OF the winter F f. Spoonei has q scheme IN view
To take "A party into Mexico. he dd year ago.
bu, Il Is hoped, with better results. Some % the
men will try for records on the Los Angeles track
onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

The scenes about the hotels Yesterday were ami
mated The headquarters OF the teams at the
Plaza and the Murray Hi hotels were crowded
with friends Of the teams Captain Thorne hobbed
around the corridors Of the Plaza and had TO shake
hands with almost every other man ne met AT the
Murray Hi. Captain Lea had a smile for every
caller and word OF cheer one o. the princeton
bovs threw hi arm afectiOnatcly around Lea g
shoulder and raid In a voice that had an ODD niue
catch In Il. Never mind. Old man. We did the BEST
We could Wait until mex. year We viii down
them next time" Lea smiled and said. Ihat
what we have been saying for a good while Oh
fellow | had hoped that II would be this year ana
let them say it for while We dld the best we
I'm ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
NOTHING LIKE IT IN ENGLAND.

Mr.. Fitzgerald Razed upon the spacious covered
incosure and the long row Of boxes. He hest
tatcd moment and said there IL nothing like ;hi
in England" Hazlet demanded more than pass
ip, .,I.pca IL boq gained uOnderfuiV in size anC
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-03
THE SHAKERS idea Of MEDICINE

Now a days when man goes TO his doc
tor, he is usually told that he has so me un-
heard of disease with a long name and
when he leaves the office be does not know
whether it is ST. Vitus Dance or consuulp-
tion that is gradually undermining his
health.
1t is therefore refreshing to talk with the
Shakers, TOR their very simplicity comma nd
con tidenCe and respect, and we have the
further SATISFACTION of knowing that they
have devoted themselves to the study of
disease and its cure for more than a hun
dred years.
The venerable old man whom the writer
saw was only too glad to discuss his pet sub
ject He said that strange as il might seem
very few doctors realized that three quar-
teIs of the most prevalent diseases were all
Attributable to faulty digestion.
he linen Wnnt on to say that child Of
average Intelligence knows that putrid
meat OF decaying vegetables are poisonous.
and must ne avoided, and yet these same
foods. ever. if taken into the stomach in
pose unless digested and absorbed.
In such cases the resulting poisons enter
the system. when aches and pains, weak
ness and debility soon follow as natural
consequence.
1t was recognition of this that led the
Shakers to devote their energies to the per-
feciIon of product which would stimula' e
the digestive organs and assist them 20 per-
form thslf proper work.
The 11rst symptom of disordered digestion.
Is loss Of appetite, and the Shaker digestive
Cordial is wonderfully Efficient in supply
ing any deficiency in this respect, at the
same time it relieves all distress after es t.
ing. Furthermore, as was carefully ex-
planned by our venerable friend, it is abso-
lutely nameless.
Better evidence of the Shakers conf
dence i'll it could not be found, than in the
fact thai they hay, placed 10 cent sample
bottles in he hands of all druggists, assured
that If once tried il will produce such i'm
mediate and marked benefit that it will be
continued.