davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29

The confectionery goods of H. J.
Dale. who assigned some time ago,
were sold at the court house Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-29
Free Show at opera house all this

HOUSE FOR RENT Inquire of
John Nygard, at Doble Bros. Sash &
Door factory.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
Supervisor 4th District.
j. E. HOLIDAY.
SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION.
w. b. SINSON, SIR.
w. b. JONES.
MONEY AND COLLATERAL.

We want to impress upon our people
especially the farming eliment, that
there is plenty of money in Mississippi
and that it can be had upon the weak
est security of any country iu the
world We know party who bought
stock last year on rent notes, who, but
for this opportunity. would not have
been able to turn wheel-and who
is now on the road to prosperity"
Virtually this was getting property on
wind or thin air, for the crops on which
these notes were predicated had not
been planted. Confidence, however,
existed in the intention of the party to
pay, and the belief that the crops
would be made by the party giving the
reasonable rate Of interest-far
preferable to time profits-on crops
and stock without difficulty, by per-
sons who have by integrity and indus
try established confidence in them
selves by others, and it is not mir
aculous occurance for this class of peo-
pie TO procure money on plain note of
hand. 1t is not d scarcity of money
that causes hard times but the want of
the proper distribution of it by conf
dence and trade. The money is held
in hands, that are oto some extent
frightened by the tendency of the peo-
pie to de base the currency and mainly
because the collateral is not sufficient.
This deficiency is caused by the poverty
of the farmer, created by his own false
process of conducting his business
buying all the time instead eff putting |
a stop to this process, not only by rails
ing enough to live on but becoming a
seller instead of buyer. However,
the financial pot may boil. and how
ever much people may desire help from
legislation on the subject, none can or
will possibly come other than by the
farmers own efforts, by integrity and
industry. The business sense of bust.
ness men is already convinced of these
facts and it is their duty to bring to
bear all their influence to counteract
the heretical teachings OF demagogues
and top waters who blinded by present
desires to ultimate retroaction, seek
10 rise on others ruin.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
OUR COURSE,
HENCE

We publish our paper for the benefit
of all the people and candidates OF our
county. No citizen need fear to ex-
press his views upon any appropriate
subject IL done in an abbreviated red
decorous manner. We do not propose
to ever enter into controversy with our
contributors but we will at all times
and under all circumstances speak our
convictions fearlessly, and plainly on
all topics of pnblic interest and trust
to the power of the correctness of
our position for success and vindic-
alton. We will not antagonise any
personally on account of his
views on public questions who has paid
us for his announcement in our
paper, as to do so wodld be
to circumvent the purpose he
had in paying for the use of our
columns to bring him before the
people. Our position on all public
issues should be known, If not it is no
trouble to find out.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
Your Friend,
BARBOUR BROS.
Madison Dots.

We see Mr.. Stewart in his letter to
last week'sl TIMES says that to his cer-
tain knowledge there are b"t two
voters here who differ from him on the
financial question. In this he is mis-
taxen. We know positively Of l9
voters here who are opposed to the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
10 to /. How many more we do not
know.
Mr.. F. w. Johns. our sound Money
candidate for the State Senate will not
make house to house cavass. He
will in the Summer when the crops
are laid by attend all public gather
ings and will be ready and willing to
meet any of the candidates that are in
favor of the free and unlimited coin
age of silver.
Mr.. j. Il, Yellowy has accepted an
invitation from the Steers Creek high
school to deliver the commencement
address. We all know Mr.. Yellowly
is in every way fitted for the com
plirnent bestowed upon him in mind,
manner and ability
j. F. Battley, candidate for Sheriff,
was in town last Thursday circulating
among his many friends. He stated
that it would not be long before he
would start on his canvass.
Madison was visited by fine shower
of rain Friday which will be very
to the fruit and vegetable
farms. The winds of the last few days
had made everything very dry.
Thursday was the regular day for
the horticultural society to meet.
Owing to not having quorum defer
red action till next meeting which will
he held the first Thursday In next
mouth.
Quite member of candidates were
On hand Saturday. Meeting the Dear
People" as they came in to register.
HEScE.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24

In the fierce heat of the financial
question 1.-The more weighty things of
Law" are apt to be neglected or OBJ
scured. There are many very neces-
sary changes to be made in our State
laws to bring them into proper rela-
tion to our changed condition brought
about by the depression in trade and
agriculture. whereby our people are
not able to stand the burden imposed
upon them by reason of taxation,
superenduced by supernumerary offices
and salaries. The attention TO our
State affairs preparatory to the meet
ing of our next legislature is of vastly
more vital and immediate Importance
to us than the financial issues, which
though urgent to us as nation are re-
mote in effect and not pertinent to our
State matters. The TINES will at in
tervals from now on until the meeting
Of the Legislature, direct the atten-
ton of its readers to such matters as il
thinks needs remedying-and hereby
invites short articles from its contribu-
tors in this direction. Let us first be-
gin in our county and then proceed to
State affairs,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24

Don't fail to
buy your fruit
jars frou us.
Our prices as
usual-will be
the lowest.
We desire ear
ly purchasing
as the whole
sale price on
Masons Jars is
advancing rap
idly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
BuCklen's ArniGd salI

The best salve in tic worlu , Il n
bruises, sores, Ulcers ssS
fever Sores. letter, ChsPfsss; Ell,
chilblsins. CorDs. and all p ~.
lions and positively cures .. rl,,S
pay is required. 1t Is gn'' ia
give perfect satisfaction OF lax
funded. Price 25 cents p
For sale by W. j. Mosoy
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
Foreman.
HENCE.

Foreman. Chestnut sorrel, IL hands
high. sired by Artb urton 365. he by
Hamiltonion, dam honest Minnie by
Star Chief, will make the season at my
place one mile east of Canton (known
as the old Muse place. Foreman is a
great combination horse. saddle and
harness and as his progeny proves is a
true breeder. Fee $40. For further
information apply to owner.
+. A. COLEMAN
March, 9th, 1895 3-15-4mo
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
Canton. Miss. May 1
Mr.. DAVID HEARN.

Vh. DANID nEARN.
DEAR SIR:-I received yesd
from you an official notice OF mel
of the Elk. Comm of the Peoples \
to be held at the Court house ouS|
day. next. with request that | al
presume from this that you con|
me q member of that party. 10
shall briefly state that prior
last Presidential election | ass d
ed to Cleveland because. as | thpn|
ed, he was unfriendly to silver
WAS. BIS evidenced by hispublieI|
ances. . gold standard mau.
/ urged then that h. was
genuine tariff reformer as was pr
erly inferred from his efforts 10
a tariff straddle inserted in the
form adopted at Chicago and ths1
egoism, In the even of his ele
would assert itself in prompting
to disret a d party ties and plat
pledges.
On three oc .osions made spec
Madison Country in which ! cru
with some degree of asperity The
ocratic party and then gave
which | then and now think JOY
the criticism. But democracy =
advocated by the leading )our1
the State. notably by the Y
Ledger and democracy as VOC
George, McLaurin. Lowry, and
majority of the best men OF lns
is good enough for me. In the
age of Senator Hill Of New u
RespecsfulIl
C. l.. GIN
The capital Of State is n'
to furnish a first-c'as
newspapers. Up to this standan
the Jackson Evening News
only reflects credit upon our
city but it's sound positions On'A
jects. coupled with the lucid J.
fair, and fearless manner u
its views. is powerin'
in moulding public sentiment
healthful and permanen'9
lines. We welcome both o'
weekly to our Office, as in0e'f
acquisitions.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24

Is there not disposition on the part
of the free-silver and populite papers
not to exhaDge with sound money or
gans?
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24

Beautiful lot of FANS. Rang
ing in price sc to $1.00. Every
one says our Feather Fans a soc
would cost $1.00 elsewhere.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24

Our Oolong and Gun Powder
Teas are unsurpassed in their
excellent flavors. Price Coo h.,
but worth $1.O0.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24

Our Feather Fans at s1o|
the highest conception Of ar
you will find our iOc Fans
to those sold q Is to % cts
where. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22

= Rad Der ls bten 9 oltss
adblung belduft Ii9 bic 8eoOlterung
bon 9onbon gesenpartis auf 4.250,s
900 Ginfpobner. Dor brsibig Subrsn
mar bic 3iffer um elm Orittel tlsinsr.
Die ~4uBsns9epDlterung", bic auf ben
@tbietsn rings I'm 2onbon ipobnt. bat
Iih in Der 0etabe 1871-18S1 nm
80 b. 8. psrmsbrt, uno bon 1851
1891 um go p. s.; Die 3iffsr. bic iis
isBt srrsitt, iibsrTtsiet eine Willion.
8is pisls Staaten sibt es, Die cine
psit aerinssre geoOlterung baben aIs
2pabpn unb feline llmge6ung.
-Sirbas Sauptquartier
bss t.utT6en &diiers 1T Isitens Der
Reihsorudersi eins 6Ios0rudsrsi sirs
asri6tet porh;n. S;e bsItsbt aus bier
eiasns er6aut.r Wag,>, su .Sersn @ors
Ipann ie alpei Pferoe erforosrli1 Iino.
Sn sp.ien Der @agsn bsfinett ii9 bas
SdriItmatsr:ai, in einem cine Sanbz
brudpr.Ie uno in ein:m pisrten elm
SArsibtiI6, Der 3usleid gum 9tufbsz
pabren Der S9riftItiide Sieusn tann.
0i. @aasn dbnsln in Der @rOBe uno
Tarbe bensn bes Grains. 2tls 4ufs
Ihrift iit an i:osm Wussn gu Isfen:
rSauptquartisr Sr. Mai. bes 3aifsrs.
Ghef bes @snsrulftab.s. SsIoorudss
rel" Die 0rudesi Ioa i'm ManDper
unb i'm Srisssfale 9erlpsnbung fins
ben. bamit bic oaisIbIt erldFsnen nos
tbiasn 8efeble 9leid psroielfdItist BEN
sinaslnen srup2sniiibrsrn sussben fOns
nen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22

Wien. Die Sodter bes psritorbss
nen Obsritlisutenant 9osbIsr bat ii9
in einem 4nfaI bon @srfoIsungss
pubniinn mtttsIs elmer i4arfen 9ade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

Portsmouth Baptist Association, has In
yited the committees 10 dine with Nun On
Friday next and hold their annual meet,
ing at his residence. The committee OF
Pitcher d. d.: Rev. Il. rs. Battle, d; D.;
Rev. j. A. Barker. Of Petersburg;- Rev.
j. @. Bradley. OF Emporia, and Mr.. j:
NJ. corbett, OF Boykns The committee OF
the Middle district Is composed OF Rev.
Shepherd. OF smithneld; Rev. J. l.. NJ.
Cutcheon, OF Franklin: and Messrs. NJ;
Landlord, OF Southampton county, and
&. G. CHANNEL. of Isle ofsWight county.
The committee OF the Lower district Is
composed Of Messrs. /. b. Allen. OF Berk-
Mr. Mears. OF Princess Anne county; ].
r. Griffin. OF Churchland. and Rev. r. 3.
&. Davis. Of Norfolk county.
The Baptist ministers or the state will
hold q conference In this city, beginning
First Baptist church. The COMMITTEES.
Consisting OF Reys James b; Taylor, \.
a. Broughton,. W. W. Hamilton, and Il.
y. Pollard, appointed at Alexandria to
arrange a programme for the conference,
has prepared a most interesting one the
Captain r. +. Heath, Of the Petersburg
from General PHILLIPS. brigadier com
handing. to hold his company ready for
call. but saying that Il was not necessary
to assemble them until further orders:
Heath sent special messenger TO notify
the members OF the Petersburg Grays to
hold themselves in readiness and not to
leave the city.
IL is presumed from the foregoing tele-
gram that the Grays will be sent TO I.u-
fienburg Courthouse az guard to the Luz
nenburg murderers, should they he taken
there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
NEW YORK PRopucE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Flour quiet ana
freely offered: winter wheat, low graaes.
S22,Q275 do fair iair TO 10 ian ,ngyesots eleay
sy - ~ nstent s32Sp4 1o low extras.
81 2542.T5: city mills, ss.s5g 4W, so1.hr
ern flour easy and quleti couhon W ia,i
extra, 81. loq2 -: good TO cho'ce uo' Co."
"Wbeat-spot market iirmer and faiiiy
acttve No, 2 red store and elevator,
67c.; afioat, 6l4c. options VIZ Ne
q fanuary &c: March, eeisc. May
6i1sc'. June, 6Igso. July. oTsc'; psoem-
Corn dull and nr%; No 6 & iSs.d% gsis
dull and nrm at i.a'sc, aayanee' NeVern-
ber' Sg5.c.: December, aSH.c' JannaH'
S5l9c.: May. 35c. o,,,,ons
Gais-spol auIet and iirmer aall op''SSe ore
oemper rye. May, Sfsc., no. VINE
aslsG@Hc No. 2 white 2iisq241so'i MIX
e1 Nv steady and in good demand; ship
nm no good to choice s1l.ghc,
Wool oulet and steady; domestic heece'
16a22c. pulled. l5p34c. saou,, soooa
Beef quiet ,,a ana 9I sn,s c SH beef hams
easy al sl4Ooqf4 80; tierced beer ~ m m
and auiet: city extra, India mess, si'W
di0C6, cut meats easy ana duili' 7Em l,h,sr
nelIes s. b2la; shoulders 60 iVno."'
hams. ss2aNs50; middies nominal
lard oniet and hrm; western steam
clased ~ $3.50: city. 500; November,
81 gD asked Refined fairly active, on
tinent. $3.50. South American Sn'"''
compound. Sl.Gd1oo. me-
Pork quiet and steady; mess N'''a
RTtter steady and in moderate demand
STATE dairy 12M2liac., do. creamery
2Oa ne. western dairy. lolk9 he Eisihs'
5Sc 60. a.nand.
Eggs-Fancy firm and in 81 SIR ,l demand ma
stale and Pennsylvania, "a 10 ice ice.
house l6g1sc. do. per case, s3pu To-
,uesfern fresh. 2Od23c: do. per case,
S3NIq4.0o; lined. ldai6l4c. DO per case
'' Tsiio w, steady and quiet; city, &c;
Cotton Seed oil stronger and q1itt;
crude. 24m25c; yellow prime, new, DOC;
do. off grades, .slgc. ,., -.
Rosin steady and quiet; strained. COM
mon 10 good. Sl.650 l.1O.
Turpentne quiet at 2s4c.
Rice steady and In fair Genaac' 60
mestic, fair 10 extra dAdo''i 'elah'
Molasses- Foreign nominal; Kew Or
leans open kettle. good 10 choice, quiet
at e6N32c.
Peanuts steady.
Coffee steady at 15@25 points IN; no
vember. Sl4Go; December, sl44oIli -;
January. Si4 25di440; February, Sab;
March sl4OOqli.l5; May, sl8Wdl3.iv;
July. S13O5. Spot Rio dull and steady;
No. T, sl537i4q1aO.
Sugar-Raw easier and active; fair re-
filming, Be. Refined quiet and steady;
off A, l-i6Qibc;; standard A, iige cut
loaf ana crushed, 'hc'' grshuia'eh' 20
Freights TO Liverpool weaker; cotton,
by steamer. 7-6id. asked grain, BY
steamer, 3l9d. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

Chsos Rsixpsd and They Weir roreed 1eAe
IN Orgnnisation-Rusio via.


BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. lathe
Honest Election and Free Silver Confer
ence. called by Captain Kolb, N. 3:
Adams and others, came 70 orucr vn =,
The only speech of any consequence
C. sibIey, OF PENNSYLVANIA. who edvo-
Gated free and unlimited coinage OF silver
at a ratio OF IS to In q very able man
ner He did not touch upon the sup5ect
OF elections, but devoted his whole speech
TO the money question. x.,.
AIR. BowmaIs resolution a ass sthss
issues pitched the meeting. when hitnstsS
had been ouiet and orderly, into the midst
OF a wrangle that apparently wouiu uo'
end without engendering some pi'tsrhsss.
1t was not the intention OF tb hss desire
being to hold an informal conrsr ,,a-s
for the purpose Of considering mi' ~
pertaining to honest elections anu s ,ns
free coinage Of on silver; S mas thrown BY
Mr. Rowman's resolution rendered Or
gan,zation Imperative The election W
SIr Adams as chairman restored oru TO-
for a while, but at the ausfmv ,,,aa tfx
sion. when the committee supn .,on ,he
s stprm broke out afresh, and anosns ss
half hour was passed In running uep ,ans
bstween the Fusion and the ant'-f "s'o"-
fists. t.. .,a dafeat Of
Mr.. Bowman's resolution was eD ,,s ,hsv
as a defeat for the Fusionists, pul tnes
anrsrsntIv took advantage or INC 1880 rvsss'
apd IN the afternoon united their io,'o"
ers and won victory over ,nd as the
candidate of the Ants for permah.ne
cSairmsn. and his defeat registered t"e
defeat of his faction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
WEDDING Ar FRONT ROYAL.
KILLERS Murderer a Fiend Incanrats
Evangelist fife Comings

FRONT ROYAL, VA. Nov. B.-Spe-
cial.-A beautiful wedding was solem-
nized In the Baptist church this even
ing at 3 o'clock, the contracting parties
being Miss Leila Orrison, charming
young lady Of this place. daughter OF
G. W. Orrison. and MIR. Henry Turner,
of birmingham. Ala, son OF ex-Judes
Robert II. Turner, and a nephew OF
Congressman =. ;. Turner, OF this place
They left on the north-bound train TINS
evening for a trip North, after which
they will return 10 Birmingham, where
MIR. Turner is engineer for a large coal
company, and where they Will make
their home
Newton KILLER, a youth about nineteen
years of age, was lodged IN the jail NJ
a few evenings ago. charged with the
murder Of his uncle, Willis KILLER, In
Page county, one day last week. The
facts i'm the case show that the brute
who did the terrible deed must he
hend lncarnate, and il is the worst homi-
eide that has occurred In this portion OF
the State for yea IS. IL is by no means
certain however thas the authorities
have the guilty party In custody.
The churches OF this town have de-
cided tn hold a Joint revival i'm some
public hall. and for that purpose have
secured the assistance of the Rev. Mr..
Fife. the evangelist, who will begin a
series OF meetings on the nth or 10Th
instants
All the Protestant churches I'm the
town are i'm full and active sympathy
with the movement. and great good is
expected from the meetings to be held.
NJ /. Fulton, attorney, of this place,
has gone South. and will be absent for
about a month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA Nov. 49, 1898.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade Today
were very light
The tobacco inspector reports today
Inspections-Bri 8 hogsheads' dark,
IL hogshoads; western, IL hogshedds. Re
spections-Brght . hogsheads.
Myers Davenport = Planters, rem
shaws, seabrooks, Williams kell-
ing's. Lightfoot's. Shelburne's. Allegheny,
and Naughan's tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day; Receipts, packages de-
liveries, 400 packages.
United States internal revenue coll g
tions On tobaccos for the city Of Rcn-
mond. Va, to-day; Cigars and eisais tIes'
ST. 1861 plug tobaceos, sl,l3o'l5 Io'ai'
$2s7520
The several railroad and steamship
companies centering at and doing husi-
ness in the city Of Richmond, Va, make
the following report ia the secretary or
the Richmond Tobacco Trade for ihe
month ending Thursday. October ~ ls''o:
Receipts of leaf tohaccos, i'2a nogs-
heads weight 2,IW,Gbl POUNDS.
Plug tobaccos, ~ ,doi pounds.
% Leaf tobacCOs forwarded. l'3p hogs-
Plug tobaccos forwarded. Weight, 1894
"a pounds.
Tobacco stems: Weight, lll,52o pounds.
CrenshaW's warehouse sold to-day o,5s3
mounds rark loose tobaccos, highest price,
81. and will have another good break Tor
A good break of bright loose tobaecos
will be offered az Davenports warehouse
tomorrow.
Mr. }. H. smoot, OF Durha'a. y. c.,
was on Change to-day. ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. -special-Mrs.
Rosa Keeling. who shot and seriously
wounded her husband last Saturday, at
Lamberts Point was sent on to the
grand jury yesterday, at her hearing be-
fore Justice Lopez
Mrs Keeling wounded her husband on
account of his lothario qualities IL Is
claimed she suddenly returned home,
after partalng OF frequent llbations Of
old rye. it is said, and found her hus-
band entertaining some ladies'. Mrs.
Keeling became enrdged, and producing
a pistol, put a bullet in one OF Mr..
Keelings ribs. His wounds are consider
ed dangerous ~ Drs. Drewry and New
bill. who attended him. AIRS. Keeling Is
I'm the lookup. and Mr.. Keeling is doing
as well as could be expected.
Joseph j. Hartman, OF the United
States ship Raleigh, was presented with
a sword to-day by the officers and crew
as a mark OF their esteem and pleasure
AT his promotion from paymaster's yoe-
man 10 clerk.
Portsmouth Division, No. 10, Il. K. *.
OF T., celebrated its first anniversary to-
night by a banquet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
CHARGE CONFOUNDED.
Commander Pigmsn Has Been Guilty OF
No Indiscretion.

press dispatch was sent out TUESDAY,
IA which II was stated that comma ,der
,,is,,ond as q commander OF the Mont
tor feet Just below this s,,y ba, now now
,,n his cholera Infested ship so near
10 The ship War; mo as to endanger the
iiyss of her passengers
Informatiou has beer received direct
from the Bennington To the effect that
,tere never was but one case Of cholera
on board that ship. This was the case
~ a man who was taken about O'Clock
I'm the evening and died at o'clock next
morning. The body Was buried in two
hours and every vestige OF clothing worn
Was quickly burned The ship put out
10 sea and was thoroughly fumgated.
This information was received before
the press telegram above referred TO was
.. mt out. and was not given with any
IL ference 10 the WARNINGS charge. The
fact seems to be, therefore. THAI when
the Bennington passed the WaITimo,
there wasn't case OF cholera on board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-14
A LOSS OF $4,000, 900 =! !!

I.abor-saving inventions or discoveries
have often been violently opposed on the
ground that they take workingmen's bread
out OF their mouths. Although experience
has shown the fallacy OF that theory the
feeling. or fear, was natural.
But IL is not SO much the lack OF work
as the inability to work that causes pow
erty and suffering. In England and
Wales every workingman averages ten
days OF sickness every year. with a total
loss OF wages for all Of about $50 900 900
per year. In this country the loss Ii much
greater. In all countries the prevailing
disease is indigestion and dyspepsia and
its consequences-sue as rheumatism,
and other ailments resulting from impure
blood: a result OF dyspepsia.
No thorough, rapid, aud trustworthy
cure for this universal and obstinate
maIady existed until the Mt. Lebanon
IN. " Community OF Shakers placed
upon the market their now famous reme-
dy called the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t Is prepared from roots and herbs cul-
tiyated solely by them. Nothing more
certain, safe. and paiatable can be i'm
aglned. IL expels the impurities from the
body by means OF the bowels. kidneys.
and skin. aud imparts vigor and tone to
the stomaeh-upon whose proper action ell
our strength. activity, and endurance de-
pends. For many years the Shakers have
given earnest attention Ia this subject.
and their hnal success IL thankfully ad-
mitted by the multtudes who have been
cured by the Cordial after all other means
have failed. Their high reputation for
skill as herbalists. for honesty. and re-
lisious sincerity guarantees whatever they
recommend
No Invention can ever take yeur work
from you IL You are able 70 work. Health
and sSxeagth are the vital c0nskdAratoua