davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
WHY He Doubted.

stranger he said to the traveller who
had stopped at his unpretentions home for
nights lodging, "hev ye ever hearn tell
ez how eff ye seo a red-headed girl, ye're
boun' ter see a white hoss?'
''Of course. That's an old idea"
81 learn 1t some time ago myself
at has some basis of fact too You see
the case simply Is that there are more
white horses in existence than there are
red-haired girls So their appearing at the
same time is a more than likely coinci-
denCe"
We'll, SIR replied the householder in a
tone that defied controversy, you kin call
it a cerinCidence, er what We please. I call
it a durn lie. See tibet gal over there?"
yes"
Her hairs red. amt it?'
'It's-its quite auburn"
Its red that's dead sure thing, an l
amt ashamed of 1t. She's my wife. The
day before l married her had one of the
purtiest white bosses ye ever laid yer eyes
onter. HoJs thief come along while the
preacher was a-pernourcin' the ceremony
I've got the red-headed girl, but 1 amt
seen 10 white boss sence. An whats
more, l don't expect ter see none"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
Fish
Kettles.

Every we'll equipped kitchen
should be supplied with an improved
Fish Kettle with inner attachment
for handling the fish without break
ing or scorching it. We have sew
eral good styles and qualities,
S2.25 to $3.50
9th floor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I!th 81. bldgl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
L SC,

Here's an opportunity in
Laces that will interest every
woman. Narrow Nalenciennes
Laces-white and butter col
or, in pieces OF II vards-for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
ld5Ce pc

You can thank the good
fortune that brings you these
IS and 2o-inch Plain White,
Plain Black, Black Dotted
and White Dotted Veilings,
which are worth 25c. to $50.
yard, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

Establishment" said Uncle Eben, IAN
all right 'nough in it's way. But faint de
curlycues in de handwritin' dat satisfies
de gemman at do bank when err check
comes long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

What Controller Bowler appears to object
to is the fact that he was criticised without
having an opportunity to give the whole
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

Senator Mcmillan offers welcome encour-
agement to the citizens of the District by
his conviction that there ought to be some
element of home rule in the granting Of
public franchises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

Cuba is rcsolute in her determination that
Spain snail either go winning victories
indefinitely or surrender her absolute con-
troll Cf the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
Correct
Stationery.

The proper kinds and tints for
private and Office correspondence.
Close attention to detail and popular
prices have given us our high posi-
ton as Stationers.
Royal Parchment Writing Paper, latest style,
square; - sheets paper and - envelopes. Per
p's .2s)c.
Cabinet Boxes Writing Paper, 100 sheets and 100
envelopes. Per box. soc.
Perfection Irish Linen Writing Paper. Per H. zoe.
Envelopes to match. Per I,kg. ...............Sc
National Bond Writing Paper, cream. rose and
Envelopes 10 match. Per Ikg................5c
- Crane Imperial White Writing Paper Per
.5liC.
Envelopes TO match. Per pkg...............I5c.
Si'EIAI.
900 boxes containing quires OF Writing Paper
and packages Of Envelopes, in four tints Per
=
z tons Irish Linen Writing Paper, octave and
commercial sizes, plain and ruled. Per III. l5c.
(lst floor .......................Ist annexD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

Ixion cried with glee, No more l feel
The once depressing odium of this wheel
For since the hiking craze my opportunity
Is enyied by each shade in this community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

The Black Goods never
made stronger claims for at
tention than now.
Fashion is on their side.
Utility always is. Quality is
attractiveness is novelty
is-exclusiveness is. And the
prices are influential per-
suaders.
Values are more nearly to
Our notion of perfection than
perhaps they have ever been.
A little extra effort on Our
part has brought this about.
The same discrimination has
been eXercised-for if any,
thing needs guaranteeing it
is Black Goods-and our
Blacks are enduring.
The "going-away' ward
robe should hold at least one
good Black dress. From this
assortment you could pick
hundred pieces that will
please you to the utmost that
worth and uniqueness can.
The prices are paltry con-
siderations beside the quail
ties.
4tinch Storm Serge-5Oc. n yard.
36-inch Cashmere Cofds-31iac.
yard
G0inch French Serge-$1 yard.
S7-inch Novelty Crcpon-a 81 worth
for zoe. yard.
54-inch Priestlcy Summer Cheyiot-
81 yard.
5O-inch Sarah Twiled Scrges-5Oc.,
I5c. and 81 4 yard.
42-inch Camcls Hair Grenadines
Toe. 81 ard S1.25 a yard.
81 and 3S-inch AI-wool Batlstes
and Nuns Veilings -37l.c., Doe,
6212c. and 75c yard.
4G-inch Lupin All-wool Tamise-
Ijc.- 81 ana Sl.-o yaiu.
- and 4l-inch Priestley Silk Warp
Claircttcs- 81, $1.25 and Sl.50
yard.
40-inch All-wCol Albatross-39c. a
yard.
4S-nch Plain Atwood Crepon-75c.
yard.
4I-inch Plain Silk Warp Crepon-
Sl.25 Kind for 81 yard.
42-nch Priestley Silk Warp Tamlse
81 and SIS yard.
42-nch Mohair SicilianJ0c.
yard.
45-inch Mohair Sicllians-75c and
81 yard.
54-inch Mohair Slcilian Florentlnes
and Venetlans-$l.25, Sl.5O, S1.75
and 81 u yard
IS and 44-irch Figured Erilliantines
-50c. and I5c. II yard.
A and iS-irch Figured Drilliantines
81 anu $50 u yard.
50inch Wide Vale Mohair dag
Onals-Sl. 80 yard.
81. 80 and 40-inCh Wool Jacquards
-39c., SOC, 62l2c. and 75c a yard.
50inch French Storm Sergcs-worth
S5c.-for G9c yard.
Al and 46-inch Plain Etumnes-
81, Sl.25, Sl.5O and $l.75 yard.
5I-inch Storm S.rges-15c. and 81
yard.
GU-nch Cravenette SergeS-
and $50 u yard.
42inch rricstley Silk Warp Grape
Cloths 81 - and Sl.5O yard
4iinch Iron Frame Grenadines-S1,
SIS, $50, $l.75 and 81 yard
Black Grcnadine Noyelties-75c. to
Sc yard.
Black CrcpOn Novelties 81 so to SO.
Black Atwood, SILK and Wool and
Mohair and Wool Noyelties-7Jc. to
81 yard.
Atwood, All-siik and SILK and Wool
Mourning Eeis-S3 to $l2.
All-wool, All-silk and Silk and Wool
Veilinss-S1, S1.5O, 81 and $3.50
yard.
Courtauld's Crcpes-the best.
PERRY'S,
Ninth and the Avenue. .
Established 1910.
Telephone 995. 1t
:'-:.:..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

If General Weyler loses his present po-
siticn he may do something worth while
ss a writer of fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

The fact that Lord Dunraven has sold
his interest In the Vakyrie opens the pros
pect for some decent and enjoyable yacht
racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

'IIarper's Round Table formerly Harper's
Young Peope'D. Over 1000 pages. Profusey IL
Illustrated.
Originally $500. To close. $3.50
Books by Mrs. Amelia NJ. Barr. one Of the most
charming OF story tcllers Books suitable for Sun
day school and home libraries.
Originally SI.25. To close. :. soc.
''yocdoo TaIes"-tales OF "Brer Rabb!t' and
"Brer Fox" &c. Cloth. 12mo.
Originally SIPS. To close. soc.
''LOurdes,' 10y Zola. The greatest of Zoa's
books describing the miracle in the Pyr.nees.
Cloth. 800 pages.
Originally $I.oo. To close. .25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
A Symphony.

rs done let down de fidde's strings
An Is hung i'm on de WALL
Fob L doan hab use for no Sech things
When de Souf-win' comes ter call.
Fob de cloud he res by de ribber bank
Ter bark ter de chorus whah de weeds grow
rank,
An de small birds whistle an de yaller
jackets hum.
An de bullfrog hammer on is big bass
drum.
Yoh's got ter eddycate yer ear
Or yoh can't appreciate
De compositions dat yoh hear
When er wahm days CROWN late:
But when yoh's in de frame OBJ mind
foh wants no better dan what yoh find
When de small birds whistle au' de yaller-
jackets hum,
An de bullfrog hammer on is big bass
drum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
I &C..
&C.

Pique-a delightfully."- pretty
material for summer dresses.
How pretty when Numbered
well. Here's a Heavy Welt
woven Pique-wide or narrow
cord, that's worth from 25c.
to 25C. ward, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
3 I

Silk Windsor Ties at half
price. Every style a desirable
one-very wide and either
plain or hemstitched. 25c.
each is the regular price. Take
them for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
1885,.

We believe we have the
prettiest Shirt Waists in town
and the best values for the
money. We have looked
around and we do rot find so
good as these.
Ladies Laundercd Percale
Shirt Waists, i'll neat stripes,
figures, plaid and checked eff
fects. Regular 75c. and 85c.
waists for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
Summer
Hangings.

All the new things in draperies for
the country or seaside home. A
beautiful line of the effective Royal
inc and Japanese Crepes, Liberty
Draperies, Figured Muslins, Gre
tonnes, &c. Colorings include the
fashionable Delft blue.
Cottage Curtains.
Denim. colored stripes, per par...........sI5O
Tamatine, coiored stripes, per pair.........sl50
Gauze chenille cross stripes, per pair..... lis
SIX Cross Stripes, per pair. So 80 up
Embroidered Denim, Delft and other cOlors, per
Liberty Drapery, coiors and patterns, per
yard ........................1 Sc
English Cretonne, per yard. .................15c
rain Denim, per yard. .....................2 &C.,
Figured Denim, per yard..............1S TO &c.
Figured Burlap, per yard. ...................1So
Fish Net, Per yard. .....................12 uD
Lace Trimming to match, per yard ...... &C. up
Embroidered Muslins. per yRrd.........12nc I'D.
Box Couches.
Upholstered In cretonne OF your own selection
Ready 10 ship TO any point. Each.
Japanese Screens.
4fold. Black cloth Gold embroidered. Special
ttlh hoor. ST. bldgD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
For European Travel.
Trunks, Bags, SteamerRugs
and Guide Books.
Trunks, Bags, &c.

Steamer Rugs.
Rich Scotch Plaids and reversible effects
Each. Observation-Disclosures 0o to 5000
(st floor. ......................lUv 1907 L ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
Woodward x, L0throp,
10TH 18th and F SITS. N w.

llimery==Trimmed and Umtrimmed,
In variety that affords wide for selection There pier
fashionable styles be Popular prices
the stock.
NarroW=bac Sailors Are i'm High Favor.
Tomorrow shall place sale invoice of Narrowback
Sailors in fancy rough red brown black and white
Also the latest style Sailors Panama Milan and fancy rough
The Floral display kept highest point by
fresh arrivals daily of beautiful French Flowers Foliage Tomorrow
Rose Sprays, Voets and Daisies special tables
25c and soc per bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
A|OCe

Ladies Fine Laundcred
French Percale Shirt Waists,
in dark and light colors, in
striped, figured, checked and
plaid effects, in the best styles.
Regular ST. and $1.25 waists
for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
caueht q One.ear.d Rabbit
From the San i,ancfsco CAL.

from the san ftuHCiscO tuH.
Miss Bertrand. daughter OF the hotelkeeper 81
Tocaloma. captured n most unusual quadruped
IA few days ago. II is n pecimen of the ordi-
nary cotton-tail rabbit. but differs from the
rest of his tribe by not having his just share or
ears. In fact, he has only one. and that 10
right in the middle OF his forehead"
Possibly this rabbit realized that he was
different from his fellows, for lie was first seen
only a few hundred yards from the hotel. When
he was chased, instead of getting away as last
as uossible, he ran into "A clump OF shruDbery
and stayed there until he was picked up. Anu
frightened ut ony time, but allowed himself TO
be handled Just as If he WAS used to II all his
life.
like all other RABBITS. and 30 ia the shape or his
head. His fur Ii the same color, ara there ap-
pears to be no difference III size from others
or his species. But to look at him Is Startling.
And all on account or that strange, uhcahny ear.
1t sticks up in the widest manner aud makes
the little animal look about twlCe his real size
1t also gives him the teroclons appearance that
Indians have when they put a feather on their
head and twist II into their mar 30 lhat IL SUCKS
up Ms straight RsR Dennpole.
While the rabbit captured at Tocaloma has
olly one ear, IL really seems TO nave TWO ORE
fees. The openings nre on the sides OF the enr
and not far from the usuni places. from tue
grows toward the centre Of the head, where IL
Joins the one from the other side, and the two
become one piece of flesh. The upper portion OF
the ear Is not unusual. except Tor ne iact that
toward the sides. The single ear Is nearly twice
the size OF one IN normal condition.
NOtwithsIanding his peculiarly. the one
cared rabbit II ~ happy as can De. lie hops
when no is picked up shows signs or being
pleased at the attention. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

Thirty-cIGht Hundred Million Dollars
ADDED 10 Thrm In Twenty Yenrs.

From the TaH MAJ Gusctte.
Whether II be a good or n bad thing for the
nations, there IS no room TO doubt that the debts
OF the world are growing steadily. In 1879 1t
was con. puted that they stood at 81. $50. oO0.-
600. as compared with a round G. 200. 900. coo
two years earlier. On the basis OF figures. many
of which have been obtained by US at first hand,
and are likely OF that account 20 be more accu-
rate than some 81 the wild guesses to which
certain irresponsible stRtist!cians have treated
us, we ourselves estimate that the Indebtedness
OF the world to-day stands at go. soc. OoO, 900.
AS probably every one know. France has the
doubtful distinction OF being the country which
has the largest debt. The latest figures
put the total at something like Gl.2oO.-
O00.0 900. which Is nearly double the debt
sGGO, 900. 0O0-of Great Britain. which ranks as
second on the list. Russia follows with a total
of $4,000. 900. and insignificant Italy comes
fourth with f506. 900. Oo0-thnt is, II we count
as separate items tho joint debt Of Austria
Hungary and the individual debts OF the two
portions of the nation. The joint debt stood in
1895 ut s275, 900. 900: while the debt of Aus
tria alone was 2l22.67S.600, and that OF Hun
gary alone e207.T 100. 900. or 5000. 39T. 900 in all.
The United States debt amounts to 1888. 000.-
600, and that OF Spain-exclusive OF the more
recent loans in prosecution OF the war in Cuba
Mt f2T0. 900. 900. In the following statement
we give u comparison for 1895 md 1873 OF the
Indebtedness OF the nations which now owe, or
did then owe. tlOO. 600. 600 or over:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08
When a Young Man Doesn't Like to he
PHtted on the Back.

"As a general thing" said a fond father, "a
young man likes to be patted on the back; but
not always. / was pleased the other day with
somrthIng my eldest boy had done. nnd. rather
impulsvcIy, viii admit, | patted him on the
the back.
100 oo!' lac says. and lie shrank away as
though ia hurt hIm; and no wonder, for he'S
black and blue and sore all over. lie, plays
TO be patted on the pack, except hguratIEsLg
speaking"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-06
CANDIDATES HELD UP.

The candidates for State offices
on Saturday received the following
remarkable letter from the chair
man of the Lonoke Democratic
Central Committee;
"Dear Sir: A legalized Demo
cratic primary election will be held
in Lonoke county on the 29th of
April. You have been assessed by
the central committee So, which
amount you will please have de-
posted with the Bank of Central
Arkansas by the 18th inst, subject
to the order Of the chairman and
secretary of said committee, and we
will see that your name is placed on
the ticket"
If every county in the State
makes the same charge, and
"holds up" the candidates for
state offices in the same sum, the
first years salary Of State officers
will be 1875 less on this item alone,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-06
A Constant Visitor

Plain is a constant visitor of per-
sons troubled with chronic rheu-
matism. This unwelcome guest will,
however, take its departure, and
not renew his visits if writ OF
electment is served upon it through
the agency of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the most efficient blood
depurent and anodyne to rheu
matte twinges known to medical
science. No testimony in its be
half is more positive and conclusive
than that which proves its efficacy
in rheumatic complaints, 1t is also
conspicuously efiicacious for ma
larial, nervous. bilious, dyspeptic
and kidney disorders 1t promotes
appetite and sleep, and is parti-
cularly useful to invalids recovering
from exhaustion maladies. Persons
past the prime of life, and those
suffering from a lack Of vital
stamina, find it highly beneficial.
Give it a a persistent trial No
medicine used spasmodically, and
at irregular times, can be expected
to achieve lasting results.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-06
] He TExARKAN1AN
F.G. wooTTEN, City Editor.
K. c. P. & G. EXCURSION.

The question of whether or not
our people shouldd excurt to Shreve'
port, on the X. c. p. & G. Ry.,
within the next few weeks, is being
discussed among our citizenship.
1t is known that the smallpox is
not entirely stamped out in that
city, and some are of the opinion
that it would be hazardous in the
extreme to excurt there yet awhile,
on this account We suppose that
by the first of May or a little later,
there will be no danger from this
source; would therefore suggest
that the date for the excursion be
postponed awhile, or else that it be
run no farther than Mooringsport.
We have scanned the Shreveport
papers closely, and notice that
there have been no new cases Of the
pest, except under quarantine, for
about a week, and hence say the
above advisedly. Of course that
city cannot expect big, mixed
crowd to excurt there right now,
under all the circumstances.
About week ago this paper
tated as mere rumor without
giving credence thereto) that news
by rail said tn t there were large
number of cases of smallpox in
tn i city, and asked the press there
forgive correct data in regard to it,
which it did, and We then gave the
substance of their report. Some
slauderous and evilminded CORES
poadet tried to make a mountain
out of mole-hiI' out of it, but
egregiously failed Let Shreveport
purge herself of the smallpox, and
big crowd will excurt from this
city there
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-06
ORDINANCE.

A bill for an ordinance to be en-
titled an ordinance requiring the
st. Louis Iron Mountain &Southern
Ry. Co., to make the crossing of Col
lege street by its railroad in the
City of Texarkana, Arkansas, safe
for the travelling public and to pre-
vent injury to persons and property
passing said crossing and providing
penalty for failure to do so. !
Be it enacted by the council of
the City of Texarkana, Arkansas.
Section l. That the st. Louis
iron Mountain and Southern Rail
way Company be and it is hereby
required to make the crossing OF
College street by its railroad and
switches in the City of Texarkana,
Arkansas, safe and convenient for
the passage of persons, animals
and vehicles of all kinds, by con-
structing a bridge over or tunnel
under its said tracks, sufficiently
wide for two wagons of ordinary
width to safely and easily pass each
other therein.
Section 2. That said Company
shall at all times keep said bridge or
tunnel and the approaches thereto
in safe and thorough repair, that
the public may pass safely.
Section 3, That said Company
shall comply with the terms of this
ordinance and make said crossing
safe within ninety days after the
passage Of this ordinance and for
each day thereafter it shall fail 50
to do it shall forfeit and pay to the
City of Texarkana, Arkansas, the
sum of twenty five dollars; that il
said Company shall violate any pro-
vision of this ordinance it shall be
deemed guilty of ia misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof fined in
any sum not exceeding ($25'OO)
twenty-five dollars for each viola
ton.
Section 4. That all ordinances
and parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed, and that this
ordinance take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-06

Yesterday was a splendid day
taking the weather for a criterion
to go by The churches we're tasked
to their full capacity, to hold those
who were in attendance, and m many
chairs had to be placed in the aisles
and around the 9ltars and chancel
rails. At st. James Episcopal
church, Rev, Mr. Highly was as
sisted by Prof Zerr and Mr., Young,
in the services and the choir under
Prof. Schmolck rendered some
choice praise songs and hymns.
Rev. Mr.. Highly gave out that he
would make his farewell service
here next Sunday night, and re-
quested all to whom he had loaned
books from his library during his
stay here return them during the
coming week, as he wished to pack
them for shipment. His sermon
was on the resurrection, and was
well woven into the story of our
Savior's pure life and tragic ending.
The congregation seemed well
pleased at the services at this
church.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-06
A Prominent Minister.

Rev. T, r, Kendall, pastor Grace
M. f., Church, Atlanta, Ga, says;
81 take pleasure in testifying to the
great virtue of Kings Royal Ger
metuer in relieving night sweats re-
sulting from the debilitating in
huence of malaria. In a severe
ordeal through which my family
passed from this oppressive af1lic-
ton ] found Germetuer to be an
immediate specific. Have ais found
it a speedy ionic to the digestion
and a most grateful and refreshing
remedy in the heated season when
suffering from relaxat on and gener-
al debility New package, large
bottle, lO} doses, ST. For sale by
Smith Drug COMPANY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-06
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF MILLER,
CRY OF TEXARKANA,

l, G. W, Treher, Recorder within
and for the City of Texarkana, Ar
kansas, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing ordinance was
duly and regularly passed by the
Council of the aforesaid city on the
1st day of April, 1896, the same be
ing an adjourned session of said
Council
In witness whereof | hereunto set
my hand and cause the seal of said
city to be affixed this the third day
of April, 1896, G.. w. TREHER,
SEAL. Recorder.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-06
ARKANSAS SETTLEMENT.
The Compromise Bill Will be Con-
sidered in Committee soon.

blueISu III committee oOOn.
Washington, April 4.-Congress-
man McRae today secured an agree
ment by the House Public Lands
Committee for a special bearing on
the Arkansas compromise bill for
April A.
1t is expected by the Arkansas
delegation, that Gov. James 2.
Clarke will be present at that time
to present to the committee the
interests of the state relative to
the demand of the Iron Mountain
railroad, that certain swamp lands
enormously patented to them and
confirmed by Congress and this
date has been fixed so the Governor
may have ample time to so arrange
his engagements that he may be
present as chief executive of the
state, upon that occasion. Mr.,
McRae is leaving nothing undone
that will advance the interest Of
the measure and the recent victory
of Senator Berry in the Senate
gives him additional assurance OF
ultimate success in the House.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-06

Did you ever stop to think what
indigestion really means? 1t means
simply that your stomach is tired.
If our legs are tired, we ride. The
horse and the steam engine do the
work. Whynot give your stomach
a ride; that is, let something else
do its work Foods can be digested
outside OF the body, All plants
contain digestive principles which
will do this, The Shaker Digestive
Cordial contains digestive principles
and is a preparation designed to
rest the stomach, The Shakers
themselves have snch unbounded
confidence in it that they have
placed lG cent sample bottles on
the market, and it is said that even
so small a quantity proves beneficial
in a vast majority of cases. All
druggists keep it,