davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

day. They made large circle OF
friends while here, who sincerely re-
grct their departure. We hope for their
return "when summer comes again"
Miss Rosa Talbot Is the guest OF Mrs,
Dick Armstrong this week,
Miss Clara Beoman returned from n
visit 20 Beevillc last week.
Mrs. G. Il. Rodgers Is visiting In Fort
Worth this week.
Mrs. sam Vernon entertained the
Magazine club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs, u. W. Harris entertained sat
urday evening, In honor OF her guests,
the Misses Han Mrs. Harris is all
ways Il successful hostess, SO the cVcn-
ing was a delightful one. Among those
present We're Misses While Paine, Ad-
die Benton, Bonnie Allen. Clara Bee
man, Nellie Welch, Elayln and Erin
Hall, and Lizzie Mae Noodle. Messrs.
Bob Moore. Fred Paine, Gerald Bee
man, Walter Lowry, George Morrow,
j. p. Hon, Keith Chiffon and ". A.
Paddock. DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs $. j. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. g. T..
st. Clair,
Miss Mollie Moore entertained Misses
baltimore and Frey OF Dublin last
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Tax Assessor Wilkerson was over
from Bolton this week.
]. A. Walker left for Colorado City
last Saturday.
II. c. Rasbury is back from Lam
Mrs. VIM. Ganruth and family are
visiting In Lampasas.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Rudoslll is visiting In
Meridian.
j. p. Woods returned to ST. Louis
this week after spending few pleas
ant days visiting his sister, Mrs. l..
saully.
New York City.
Joe Smith, for the past two years
with the Empire OIL mill. has gone to
Brenham to make his home In the fu-
ture.
c. A. Brand spent Monday in Bel
j. A. Jones went to Bolton last Mon
g NJ. Campbell OF Bolton was in
Temple this week.
j. i. Crouch Of the Kelleen Herald
was paying his respects 10 the Temple
brethren this week.
nudge Cochran Of San Angelo was
In the city this week.
Jack Holden Of San Angelo Is In
town.
xvscn were In Temple this week on
their way to Rllleen.
fahn Booth Is back from a business
trim on the south end OF the Santa re.
thomas Guslfoyle. accompanied by
Misses Murphy and harrington, went
10 Purcell. /. T.. this week.
Jack Lynes is back at his engine af-
ter a short illness.
Mechanics c. Venney and NJ. L. Muir
reil are back from New Orleans where
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Miss Amelia Manning, who has been
visiting for some time here with Miss
clyde Wells. has returned to her home
at Ladd.
Miss Mary Atohison, a charming belle
of Ardmore, is visiting with Mrs. Lee
Arnold In this city this week.
MISS Sallie Lawrence has returned
from pleasant and extended visit
with friends and relatives at Whites
boro, Tex.
Mr. Ed Estes Of Purcell was visiting
with friends here Sunday.
The ladies' Of the Baptist church gave
an oyster supper Friday on the firat
floor Of the Art Studio building. and
everyone pronounced II TO be grand
success,
4 pleasant party was given at the
residence OF Mrs. G. G. Grundy last Fri
day night. also one the following night
at the residence Of Mr.. II. H. Richard-
son. They were both II decided sue
cess. and the city's elite feel that they
were royalty entertained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11
TEXAS SOCIETY.


TYLER.
Mrs. f. ]. McCord is visiting in San
Antonio.
Mrs. Judge Logan is visiting in Aus
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Lindsey have re-
turned from u pleasant trip to Mon
terry, Mexico.
Miss Lou Clark is visiting in Lin
dale
Mrs Henry Johnson is visiting rela-
tives In Corsicana.
Mrs. VIII a. Waldorf is visiting in
San Antonio.
quite social event is anticipated
on the evening when William II. Sher-
wood the great plano virtuoso, gives his
entertainment at the solicitation of the
Sherwood club. After the musical en-
tertainment the guests will participate
in social dance, and enjoy dainty re-
freshments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

who has been visiting Mrs. j. II, Hoop
er, left for her home Saturday morn
Ing.
There Ia TO be circulating library
here under the auspices OF tho Bap-
list Young Peoples Union, and under
the title OF Town Circulating library. IL
VIII be for the benefit Of the church
and II Ia promised that Ginning boolSs"
which viii be offered TO tho citizens for
one evening only will prove an Interest,"
Ing feature OF the movement. There
WIN also be music by the colorcd or
chestra, Interpreted with songs, solos
ana elocutions. II Is under the per-
sonnl management OF Mrs. NJ. y.
Smoot, which means success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Mrs. Curry has returned from Gal
weston.
ridge.
y. w. Rose IS IN Chicago.
q. w. Rose OF the Whitesboro News
Is spendini; a week in Cisco.
Miss Lille Carnes of Wcbber Falls. J..
n, visited her brother, a. X. Carnes.
here.
taehment Inventor. returned from New
york city. where he succeeded In inter-
esting capitalists who Will build fac
tory for the neat little idea.
M-. NJ. A. Dry and family of Sipe
Strings spent couple Of days with
Mira Frank Vernon. en- route to Color
ado city. their future home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11
.oPEClAL : BARGAINS IN
ABOVE QUARANTINE.

earold sjnG
one thousand brewster county a
a i Maria
wsatS
well bred North
ward N"-'"'Pt' "ei'et'' ~ ''ooo-
Thousand five welh
a al Amarillo 'Ai'N f"i' -""D'N''o
thousand three and forpa
a Amarillo -N'
at Mara $40 and elveredat Midland
nd
ivered on Fort Worth City alroad
1.-TWO Northern New Mexico
honaly good cattle at S1L So al Clayton N M
Two nVe hundred to three thousand choice
all in one mark and brand in North ats /
one mark and brand at SlS at Deming
anda ablef
delivered on either the Pacific
Pacific SIS delivered DnverC yralroa
in onema kand
highly graded Panhandle
8atS2
Woodward
the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

BELOW QUARAN TINE.

Five hundred good Hays county COWS at slo
One thousand Burleson county COWS at So 70.
Two thousand good Kinney county cows at 50 25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Mrs. Perry (nee Miss Nina crandaD
Of Fort worth 10 visiting relatives and
friends here.
BURNS last Saturday evening was well
attended and all present report an en-
joyable time.
The q. N. o. club met at the resi-
dence OF Judge Kennedy last Monday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. d. Graniham OF
Snyder are here visiting relatives.
Miss Ola Johnson OF Srlrnur Springs,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
H. c. Caldwell. returned hom.e last
Wednesday.
day morning for San Antonio. to be
gone some time.
Miss lizzie wood OF Coleman city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Misses lTiavla and Erin Hall. who
have bean the charming guests OF Mrs.
f. w Harris for some time past re-
turned to their home 10 clehnrne Mon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

About half-past ten o'clock last night
a very complicated and serious aGray
occurred on Fourth street. Martins
Ferry, in front of f. II. Hoge's drug
store, which resulted in the serious
wouud:ng OF three men, one Of them
being shot. while the others were
WhacAed over the head with beer bot
ties. IL was difficult 10 get the straight
Of the affair, both sides to the conro-
versy having a different tale to tell,
while outside parties contributed still
another version of the matter. The
versions obtained by a R7g.%er repor-
Ter We're as follows.
William Brown and Fred Taylor, TWO
u0n-Jui0u Buckeye glass house work
men, both Of whom were terribly cut
on The head, SAID they We're walking
up Hanover street with Two girls, one
of the latter named Ada Wilson. All
four say that as they started ND the
grade on the street they saw William
Notl-, who made an insulting remark.
THIS M0nat denies. They four also
claim -ha, Mofat. Frank Coss and a
third man. unknown 90 them, followed
-he Quartet-e mp Hanover street and
down Fourth street TO the point where
the trouble took place. The wilson
girl says that when they reached
H0ge's. one OF the three men following
them uttered an insulting remark. and
that Brown turned around TO reply
when she took his arm and urged him
To- so on Just 90 that point, She says
Frank Coss hit Brown on the head
with q beer bottle. and then turned and
hit TAYLOR. both blows resulting in
deep and long cuts. Taylor started
down street, while Brown ran out into
the street and sa.d
Now, come a, me, and see what
youu get"
Coss ran at him, and Brown fired
three shots ar the ground TO intim.date
him. Brown was interviewed and made
about the same statement
George Eennum and James Hukle,
who were standing near when the par
ties came uD. say they heard a beer
bottle break on the pavement and saw
COss ana Brown fighting. They ran
over and caught hold Of them Vennum
catching C0ss and Hukle Brown. and
While they were irving to separate
them three shots were fred, but they
don't Nn0w Wao 6red them or whether
any of them hit C0ss. They also say
that TAYLOR fred two shots, and that
one of them struck C0ss I'm the legs.
Tavlor admits shooting, but says he
jii It I'm self-defeDse.
C9ss denies following the party. and
SAYS ne was standing on the corner
when The fight started, and ran up to
see what was going on when he was
shot in the leg
Brown and Tavlcr were arrested by
Constable Stanton. but later were re-
leased Stanton later arrested Steve
Ho,en rs the third man. C0ss' wound
is .n the left leg, below the knee Fur
ther arrests viii probably be made to-
day. and The matter VIII be thoroughly
investigated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEL.

Mountain Lake Park, Nd, August H.
The MorgantOwn brass band IS in at
tendance at the Loeb Lynn Heights
Hotel, giving three concerts daily.
Madame Kate Rolla's musical recital
on Friday evening was most delight
full Many from surrounding resorts
came to enjoy the rare treat. The
Madame could never have sung better
was the general verdict. Her rendi-
ton OF "The Last Rose of Summer"
was exceedinly fine.
The observation party CT Thursday
evening was very pleasant MISS
Minnie Clark, Of Cambridge, o., won
the first prize
About twenty-five young folks from
Loeb Lynn went on a STRAW ride"
Thursday evening to Boiling Springs.
Plenty Of straw and tin horns enabled
them to have a very lively time
The weather for the past week has
been delightful. In the mornings for
an hour or two.it has been cool enough
to enjoy a brisk wood fire and the rest
Of the day just warm enough.
List of guests at Loeb Lynn Hotel
Thursday and Friday, August 10 and
16: Baroness Lagerfelt. Steubenville.
o.; Misses McGrand, West Virginia;
Mrs. Charles c. Ladduck. West Vir-
g.nia; II Smith, ParkersburP: S. r..
Brockunier, Homer J. Wise. Geo. H..
Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. WISE. Geo. S.
Feenev. wife and children. Sarah List.
Geo. II. List. Mrs. D. c. List. Jr..
Wheeling; A. S. Adair, Terra Alta: Mrs.
~. B. Maxwell, Clarksburg; Miss Carrie
Maxwell. Peel Tree; Mrs. VIM. Post.
BuckhannOn; Mrs w. w. Miller. Park
ersburg; Miss Nellie Blackshere. Miss
Jessie Blackshere. Mrs J. Blackshere.
Mannington John J. Hoffman, David
Turner, Roay Bricker. Waib Hortman.
Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs. List. A. l..
Wheat, H. J. Zeyely, Wheeling: Mr.
and Mrs. d. Jameson. Parkersburg: T.
p. Keys. Keyser; Mss Good. Wheeling:
Miss ogden. Fa.rmont; F. II. Thomas,
Grafton; W. W. Walker and wife.
Warrington: Z. E. Baldwin. Robert
White. Mrs. Mary s. Allison. Kate Haz-
lett, Wheeling; Col. J. c. Frazier. West
Virginia: Fl II. Walker and wife.
Warrington; F. ". Thomas. Grafton;
Mrs. Geo. K. Wheat, Wheeling; Harry
LinwOod, Marie Dotey, Steubenyille.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
WELLSBURG.

Wellsburg, August 1.-THE remains
of a young son of Thomas Cain, Of
Wheeling Junction, were brOugl : here
to-day for interment in Brooke ceme-
terry. He was killed by freight near
Bugettstown Wednesday night. A
large number of friends attended the
remains.
Miss Lottie Winder, who has been
visiting Mrs John Lewis, returned to
Wheeling Friday.
S. 0. PAUL. and wife are at Atlantic
City.
J. L. White, of Pittsburg. and Capt.
John BlankensOp, of MOundsville, ar
rived for the funeral of Capt White;
also Cant. Jas. White. of Cincinnati.
A romantic phase in connection with
the death of Knowles Shriyer at Beth
anv. this week. was that on his death
bed he announced his marriage. last
SeDtember. to Miss Lily Hunter. Of
Piftsbure. This was the first either
his or her family knew Of the marriage.
The girl belongs to a well connected
family.
". F. Boutwell, and wife entertained
friends at Lyndenhurst last evening in
homer of the Misses Sugden and broth
ers. Of Pittsburg.
The funeral of the aged veteran.
Captain Thomas White. took place
from his home this afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The attendance was very
large Rev. D. II. Mckee preached the
funeral sermon. The pall-bearers we're
Comrades R. F. Craig, Geo. Strong and
G. A. Baxter of the Post. and Brothers
c. w. Windsor. David Johnson and J.
N. Galloway, from the Odd Fellows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
NOT TIE VEGETARIANS.
Intelligent Chinese DO Not Believe They
arc tine Ones Who Committed Violence
Ipon Missionaries.

arc tine Ones Who Committed Violence
Jpon Missionaries.
Washington. d. c., August 1.-THE
better class of Cinnamon in THIS city,
Notably those connected with the Chi
nese legation, discredit the report that
the recent riots in China have been
committed by the Vegetarians Said
one of these gentlemen in discussing
this report. "It is incredible. The Veg
-ar,ans i'm oil eastern countries are per-
sons who abstain from the use of all
aesh as an article of diet because of
conscientious scrup'es against the TAX
rg OF any form OF life They are OF
Buddhist faith. and do not believe in
killing criminals. much less human be-
ings. and it is not to be believed that
hey would have let their antagOnism
t0 the Christian religion beUay them
into any violence that would cause the
loss of Efe They are more or less fa-
naucaL to be sure. but they are regard
ed as of Submissive disposition
Discussing the matter further the gen
t.eman said iJ was true that strong pref
udice existed among the Negetarians
against the missionaries because of the
formers adherence of meat as an arti-
Gle of die-. and because they believe that
the practice Of meat eating is : part of
9he Christian faith. Many of them think
that if they should become Christians
they would be compelled TO adopt a meat
diet. and some of the native converts
To- Christianity. between whom and the
followers of the other faith there is al
WAYS a sharply defined antag0nism.
have done much 10 intensity the feel
ing by performing acts and especially
calculated to shake the sensibilities of
anti-Gesh eaters. But. intense as is the
feeling on the part Of the Buddhists on
this account the gentleman quoted does
not believe that it would have them to
commit an act in direct cOnuavention
of ,lair primary doctrine. He thinks
it more likely that advantage has been
taken of the knowledge Of this antago-
nism between the Vegetarians and the
Christians to- lay the blame for the kill
ing of the missionaries at the doorof
The anti-meat eating sect. when in fact
they were in no way responsible for il.
WINNERS AT GALESBURG.
Galesburg. Ills. August 17.-2:22
pace. Hydrogen won in straight heats;
time. 212ls. 213. 2.35 u0t, Angie
won; time. 2.29il, 2:2914.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

Chicago, August 17.-The meeting Of
the Northwestern Breeders Assocld. IN
began to-day at Washington Park 10
betting Of any kind was allowed three
or four book-makers who came oa1 to
make hand-books all being told alt it
would not be toleraed. Although nere
was no racing at Harlem, only s,SOO
people were present. -Four thousand
dollars were paid out in purses.
In tht Iroquois stakes, Bert Oliver,
the Minnesota horse, won out gamely
after hard struggle with Marcus
Days Rachael. The latter Wa the
horse in the race, but her breaks were
disastrous In the third heat she COW
cred the last half in 1:O2A. Overwork-
ed Earlmont won the first heat and then
was distanced for running. Major Ew-
ing won the second heat Of the 2:19
uot but was set back for breaking In
the third heat, Axtelloid, the young son
of AxtelI, nipped Josephine at the wire.
Franklin reduced his record in he 2:25
trot. Summaries:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
HE LOVES HER,
And So Persistent Was H9 in His
Attentions, That She Had Him
Arrested-A Handsome Brunette.

Omaha, Neb., August 17.-NIiss Jen-
ME Montgomery, of Pittsburg, Pa, q
handsome brunette, to-day caused the
arrest of w. Thomas Fisher. of sharps-
burg, Pa, the well known inventor, for
threatening to kill her The young
lady is visiting friends here. Fisher
fell in love with her while she was at
tending school in Pennsylvania and for
months has been begging her to marry
him. He followed her here and his at
tontions became so annoying he was ar
rested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
0HE MN SH0T ...> y
And Two Others p .sst go -, Late
81

In a Gene al and Very Badly Mixed
Up Melee Over at Martins Ferry
Frank COss Caught q Bullet in
One Leg, and William Brown and
Fred Taylor Were Badly Cut
About the Head-Three Arrests,
With Prospects of Others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
Only ONE STREET CAR.
WE ALL HAVE OUR TROUBLES.
Even Coxey's Famous "Unknown." With
all His Fame, Gave Way TO Grief and
KILLED Himself.

all His Fame, Cavo Way TO Grief and
Killed Himself.
Cleveland, o., August 17.-Dr. Boar
TO. a weI-knOwn character about town,
who travelled with COxey's army as
Smith the Unknown" was found dead
this morning, having committed suicide
with morphine.
He was a man of striking personal
ity having long, black curly hair. He
claimed to have been an Indian medi-
cine man. On the disbanding of the
army he retured to Cleveland and be-
gan the practice of medicine. He left
q long letter in which he related numer-
Gus earthly woes, among them being do
nestle troubles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.
Special to the Register.

oUeCIuI 70 mo NeEIsIDI.
Steubenville, O., August 1.-THE Re
publican County Central Committee
to-day chose NJ. R. Welday. a wealthy
farmer, as the candidate for State Sen
atOr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
CHICAGO POLICE GIVE UP.
They Have No Hope That Holmes VIII
Ever be Tried There.

Chicago. August 17.-Patrick Quin-
Ian, janitor Of the Holmes Castle and
his wife were discharged from custody
to-day. There is no prospect of Holmes
ever being tried i'm Chicago upon evil
dente secured thus far.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
hit BY A IRAIi
A Serious Accident Below BnWooi
Junction Early This Morning.

In Attempting to Avoid a Train
Joseph Altmeyer stepped In
Front ofa Yard Engine ana haa
His Right Arm Cut or Beside
Sustaining Other Serious injuries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
ONLY 2,BOO present.
The Northwestern Breeders Assoc
ton Meeting

Opens Very UnauspiciOusly-BOCz <
makers Were Ruled Out and al
Betting Prohibited - -Four I'll -1-
sand Dollars Paid Out in Puros.
Results at Other Tracks Yes0er-
day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18


ONLY A HANDFUL PRESENT.
Buffalo. n. Y. August IA prize
fighter on the track with the - nit
races drew so small COW t-a. the
only wonder was how many would have
been present besides judges and stable
boys if there had been no side-show. A
shower saved paying out $4,000 purses,
and the management, out of pocket
anyway, gladly declared the races of.
Fitzsimmons punched the bag and
spared four rounds.
ONLY ONE STREET CAR.
Milwaukee, Wis, August 17.-One
street car took away all the people who
saw the end Of the trotting meeting
this afternoon. There were only two
events on the card and the results were
as follows: First. free for all, Slumber
won first. third and fifth heats and the
race. Time, 215, 214, 2111a. Two
Strike won second and fourth heats.
Time. PIG. 217A. Second, 2:40 class,
trot. Happy Mark won in three
straight heats. Time, 2:29h, 2:27h,
2:32.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
n-INNrRS - FSRIrRG

n n \ Ltlo 7 NAI4EloDJ I nU.
Galesburg. Ills. August 17.-2:22
pace. Hydrogen won in straight heats;
time. 212ls. 2.13. 2:35 U0t, Angie
won; time. 2:29A, 2:2915.
The record-union., 1895-02-01
A COCKNEY VAIL.

The great Pacific journey have done;
In many town and tent I've found a lodg-
ment.
think I've Travelled TO the setting sun.
And very nearly reached the 0ay of judg-
ment!
Like Launcelot, in the quest of Holy Grail,
From Western Beersheba TO Yankee Dan
I've been seeker. yet | sadly fail
10 lind the genuine type American.
Where is this object of my youthful wonder,
Who met me in the pages Of Sam Slick?
Who opened every sentence with by thunder !
And whitfield always Oh bit of stick?
The more the crowd OF friends around me
thickens,
The less my chance to meet him seems to be.
Why did he freely snow himself to Dickens,
To Dixon. Sala Irollope, not to me?
No one accosts me with the words, "Wa'al.
Stranger.'
Greets me as Festiv cuss, or shouts Old hoss!
No grim siX-shooter threatens me with danger
II l don't quickly pass the butter, boss"
Round friendly board no cocktail ever passes,
No brand dy-smash my morning hour besets;
And petticoats are worn by all the lasses,
And The pianos don wear pantalettes!
The ladies, when you offer chicken salad,
Don't say, "Iln pretty crowded now, 1
guess
They don't sing Mrs Barney Williams ballad
OF "Bobbing Round,' nor add Sir-ree to
Yes.
I, too, have sat like every other fellow,
LII many a cl4i W CbS OiLll44OuH- SbICcl'CdI
No girl has spiked me with d fierce um mbrella,
And said, You git-I mean to sit right
1har!"
Gone are the Yankees of my early reading!
Faded the Yankee land OF eager quest.
l meet with culture, courtesy, good-breeding,
Art, letters men, and women OF the best.
Oh! 1ellow-Britons, all my hopes are undone;
Take counsel OF a disappointed man!
Don't come out here, but stay at home in
London,
And seek in books the true American!
-IOnlOn Figaro.
The record-union., 1895-02-01
Poor. IndeedI

The prospect of relief from drastic
cathartics for persons troubled with con-
stipation is poor, indeed. True, they act
upon the bowels. but this they do with
violence, and their operation tends to
weaken the intestines, and is prejudicial
to the stomach. HOstetter's Stomach Bit
ters is an effectual laxative, but it neither
gripes nor enfeebles. Furthermore il
promotes digestion and a regular action
of the liver and the kidneys 1t is an
efficient barrier against and remedy for
malarial complaints and rheumatism. and
is of great benefit to the weak, nervous
and aged. AS a medicinal stimuIant it
cannot be surpassed. Physicians cor
daily recommend it, and Its professional
Endorsement is fully borne out by popu-
lar experience. Appetite and sleep are
both improved by this agreeable invigor-
ant and Alternative