davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-28

Luxuries for Prisoners.
1t costs $500 year to keep the pris-
oners in the Denver Jail In slippers.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-28

Flowers without Fruit.
Prune thou thy words, the thoughts con
troll
That DER thee swell and throng:
They will condense within thy soul,
And change TO purpose strong.
But he who let's his feelings run
In soft, luxurious flow,
Shrinks when hard service must be done,
And faints at every woe. ia ,s8s I
Faiths meanest deed more favor bears,
When hearts and wills are weighed,
Than highest transports choicest prayers,
Which bloom their hour and fade.
John Henry Newman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-28
Flowers without Fruit.

Next Lesson-"Warning to the Disci.
| ples. "-Luke %: 24-37.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-28
WHERE THE BAT
TIE WAS FOUGHT.

OLD up your right
~shand, my man."
The witness held
UP his left hand. and
the judge, believing
that he was defiant,
said with a show of
anger: a
Hold up your
right hand and take
the oath !"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-28

I knew him! BY all that is noble, knew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

her. was eddle.ei 10 ire sale Of the seeds
y hich were allotted &c Them for distrita-
tica as an infamous Islander. believe
that to VI olish the system CT distributing
seeds would De advantageous to the mem
ecrs Of congress, For every constituent
who receives a raclSz sc of seeds and 'Vho
IL gTauned AZ the compliment, ten arr dis
satisfied, because they have not been ike
wise favored / am absolutely tired Of
having this body brought into disgrace ard
corteula; by the tNscutiye government. IL
has gcl to the poin; where mere subor-
dinate officer refuses his royal assent; (,
has got 10 tina; point where second veto
power Is possessed by a mere clerk whom
the law makers by a two-thirls majority
can no, reach" (Applausel
Mr Livingston Dem. CAD then took
up the cucgeL Mr.. Morton was the serv-
ant Of ;his house and he wanted him to
know that he had SAID Il, He must either
obcy this house or we will impeach him
re mus, understand that this is a repu6.
lican form Of government. and no comp
troiler OF the treasury or secretary of az
riculinre can nullity the laws passed by the
National legislature.
Mir Meredith dem. VA followed In a
similar strain. Al o'clock under agree
nent, general debate closed and the house
adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

makes no difference so far as am con.
cerned. Aiaher will lore. l am ready TO
pull the fight of when the principals ar
nounce ready Julian wants the sinis for
felt and then fight for the purse O.
So o0o''
II is stated tonight that Captain Brooks
and his company OF Rangers will depart
fer home tomorrow, leaving two corpa-
MES 70 guard the city and the border.
A conference of all the managers az
Ypgiiists matched TO fight viii ,aNc place
in The morning. Collins ana Walcot;
weighed in today. l; is the prevailing
opinion here that this black demon" Will
make short work Of the Dallas negro.
Sheriff Henry " Baylor and party ar
rived from Uvalda tonight.
II Is announced late tonight that
Makers managers have determined 20
save their forfeit Monday ny placing their
man IN thu ring. saying TO Julian We
blind II Fifzsinmpns whips him he vTil
whip blind man and the American peo-
ole VIII give t,1.ar verdict and il VIII not
he IN favor OF the Australian" 1t Is be-
lieyei that this viii force Julian TO agree
to q reinforcement
Colorei Thomas II. Kiurslsy and Harry
Mcclure visited Peter Naher al Las
C7lrls .rfav. returning late toulEht-
Kingsley said n Tire Post correspondent.
"Mahers ewes are rel srd swollen sad
dc mt Neiseye fa Wiz ~ able to fish
within week He Is heart-brolen over
he condition.
s7rn Austin ter ncrsvv stake holder. de-
Hugh Fitzgerald
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
'NAHER WANTS A WEEK.
Julian. Connolly and Stuart Nill
Confer About the Matter.
IT IS BELIEVED IT WILL BE GRANTED
Though Julian May Claim the Irishman's
Forfeit Money - q Condition of
tho Agree ment.
From . Special star: Correspondent,

FL Paso, Texas. February ID, iSi5
Peter Maher Will not be IN condition TO
fight Monday. This lie the story froru Las
Cruces. where he Is under medical treat
nent. The news sent a thrill of disgust
over the entire community. including the
Rangers and the Mexican soldiers on the
ether side of the river There are hum
dreds OF strangers here. but they do no.
care to remain until April and vote for the
candidates for municipal offices. Tine ho-
tells. restaurants and saloons reRpine
rich harvest and are reasonably happy.
The pugilists and their managers are
Disguised over the turn II affairs but
there is no help for It.
There has been a Jonah connected with
this championship fight from the start,
since Joe Ncn<:iS signed Corbett and Fi;z
at Jacksonville, and bad luck has attended
Dan Stuart since he accepted the position
of president Of the FLORIDA Athletic club
and became a promoter OF pusilisuc
science. lie is ready TO pull on the aghL
he says. and tbs concensus of opinion is
that he Is IN position TO carry out his
pledges. AIaher is not In condition. hence
Stuart IS up stump. Peter and his back
ers want a postponement until Friday.
The question is viii, Martin Julian grant
this or present himself with his principal
next Monday and claim the $1,000 forfeit?
Julian and Fitzsimmons came over from
Juarez this afternoon. Julian said that he
would claim the forfeit or Maher must
eight next Monday FitZ declined 70 dis
cuss the sitpation ane viii abide ~
.Tulian's decision.
Ar important conference will take plarc
at ~ o'clock tomorrow. Buck Connolly will
come in from Las Cruces With fun power
IL act for Maher. Stuart. Julian and Con-
nelly will participate IN the corfercacr.
II Julian stands rat ana claims the for
felt unless Meheg arpe5rs in the ring Alon-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

latter Premier Borgeois had demanded a
vote Of confidence on the question OF the
Southern railway scandals, deprecating
the irregularities disclosed and demanding
a searching inquiry. II is now said the
ministry intends TO resign in spite OF the
fact that the chamber Of deputies on
THURSDAY last voted confidence IN the
government on the same question. After
the council OF ministers had asked Presi-
dent Felix Fatre to decide what was the
best course for them to pursue, the prcsl-
dent promised TO give reply on Sunday.
II Is probable that the French ministry
Will be remode'let next week, NJ. Ricard,
the minister Of Justice and NJ Coombs.
the minister Of public Institution, retiring
from the cabinet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Washington, February l5.--The senate
committee On tho Nicaragua canal held Il
meeting for an exchange OF views on the
eNpediency Of reporting a bnl for the con-
fttnciion Of the canal during the present
session Of congress. The committee was
somewhat handicapped by the fact tnat
ths report OF the commission which went
to ''nirul America last summer for the
Inspection Of the canal route had not heel
.s-ut.n.
The committee disclosed the diplomats
features involved In the Clayton Buiwer
treaty ana die treaty between this coun-
try and Nicaragua, This was the frst
meeting tie committee has had since its
cfcNi. ton ana IL IS Important IN that IT de-
NeluDed 4 unanimous sentiment III faN u
OF the construction of thu canal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
NEUROLOGICAL,

MRS. w. b. ciANEY-una,. ); Hi H. II
rliarv Il 60 Mrs. Ganey, VIE " ne e,I
Caney. died very suddeaiy "
stant. w. "a
rebrua,v l5.-Mrs. Emma Ail
GottsrbnllD. wife of James u
died on the 18th, aged %, r.,. ii
CON Mt'RPIfY-Refugio' I nsa III
arv 1a.--NIr. con Murphy ~, IA!
Hceyille was brought TO nv nar,sr
Lnr,ad in the catholic cslsFsl
Thiirsdav. He leaves many
trends here. ,..,o,s NJ
RICHARD HOUSE " n n,,,s q N
February 1i.-Richard hoe son d y
Prairie, a young man, th9 mi sls y
House. died this mornlhs a." al "a
by the Masonic fratsrlHs
JoE1. w. TrRRELl-.N,sa.yyssIiI'sli, 81
r"E,n,,,v l,.-Joel ". TeflSn "a. a
His rnnrnins nj O'Clock any VS. u
M 4 Ills afternoon DeeeasS, srsss
,i,igon' ' ~ .;i,.uics county ana h Kat is
AMI Two children 10 mourn - j
WI ,iE Z 9 A. M! Mj.AHRyTiN-PO L az.
Fnbrnnrv iS-NIrs, NJ M Mn
County Attorney NJ. MaI, i liis:
morning after a lingering ,,nnssps.e
n,onfhs Her death was ,snSs sH
is a shock to her many iillrctsd hs',S
ly gvnnathize with nee ue ssIl Teiss
WN BENNNTT-l 'e-iss,~ vie "
r,,nrv 1S.--Nr. VIM. Behne'Sc ,slay
Of he first settlers OF Fry ~ wssisfs
the home Of his son, y a,ny,iay y !
of Inc county, last - the LeSl
hurled on the banks o.rsd out y
,under a tree he mad PA AGO -.
pI rnose twenty Zone year assas XII
q. ID. BELL-CuetJ, iron bsi
l5.~-News came last his ale 81
The death OF q. d. Zen, Ely =. spi
H. second Texas ini1h Hnsk, rHls
her of Camp Emmes laomtni,if w,
fcderate Veterans. a eo'h nome W
camp have gone TO h's n,
To the burial. ChesiGs.
J. s WliITEH "a Whl;5ssj
February IA Major ), raored ~,
citizens. died at his w lines "
- ISM iSaG after a painful VS.
wears Major Whitehs-SSpot emOs
MGR roe county. Ala, seeEi,ire IA
lie ieaves a wife, mary n1,;aIe isf
aud friends. who an
US Ta FIR y DEXTHsssma Ta nyrsssni.. Il
foIlowinc deaths have Se oIdss
/ scrtlrgs, one OF inSu, si !.
~ Williamson county, un,ngTing
IN Ms civ Tuesday ~ for Va
ss Years sd and leave onr tin, !,
I'm Iarwin. for . lu.s eoraYsiRs
Of 9f' axe last and WuanHmarsi.:,d,:. Dy NE re-
son. SON NJ 4. D. Barker in ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
c,n,pos NrEpED AT HOME.

New York, February IA special TO
tho World from London says NdNle's
from Madrid dc net indicate any great
excitement In SPANS onpl'al over the
Cuban resolutions peie'e the uhltta
states congress ,.,
The recall OF General MartiaeH de Cam
pos is shrewdly suspected 10 be
.a,,ti,ts a. the only general upon whose
S"uihy' the IN present dynasty. can unhas.
it6iinsly rely in the event Of the loss of
\, ha,ne and II is thought that the queen
yegrnt' apprehcnding danger; desired tina,
Inc mosy faithful supporter should be- rear
at homo In the trosni1,ns u'ues 'he' seem
TO be coming for SPAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
CREATEp 4 SENSATION.

Yankton S. u, gobr1ary l5.-United
States Senator Pcttierev has created
sensation in the republican party in South
Dakota by publishing letter stating
why he wants to head the delegation 10
ST. Louis.
the letter BE- regarded AS a challenge
TO he sound money delegates, and as
The party Is about equally divided On the
light has hesun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
CHlCACOs COMING

Galveston, Texas. February i5.-Yesier-
day letter Was received by James Nolnn
from President James Hart of The Chicago
Base Bah club stating that the Chicago
team viii leave Chicago for Gaivcqton on
February Is. They viii remain In the city
about six weeks getting ,hemsGlxcs in
shape for the chan pionship season. Hart,
In his letter states that all OF the players
ore anxious to come to Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
puNNAVEN MAsMNr APuLOGlHnN

London. February l5.-The purport OF
Lord Dunraysn's mailed replies TO the
New York Yacht club were obtained by
the Associated Press this afternoon.
The letter to Edward J Phelps is the
most important IL treats In detall the
hnding Of the commission. but no apology
~ offered 10 the New York Yacht club
for the failure OF hia lordship To aihstan-
tlate the charges brought against be
fender.
Lord bunraven cllng2 TO the evidence ne
submitted TO the Now York Yacht clup
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
AN ATTACK on Mr.. MORTON
Refusal 10 Distribute Seeds Caused
Harsh Things to Be Said.
SEVERAL MEMBERS MADE RENARKS
Resolution Passed for Iuqniry Into Re.
fu.ai of Executive onicers to Garry
out the Law.

Washington February is--The attack or
Secretary Morton for his refusal ;ofexreni
the Appropriation foy seed In tbs present
agricultural appropriation bill was trans
ferred fran the s. nate to the house To-Day
ings in the lower house. IL was led by Mr..
Baker tRep. y. ~ anc VAS Supported o}
MessTs Moses ard Liyingsion tDeGns.,
Ga-,. Boataer tDerr.. La and Meredith
Dem. Va
Some very harsh things were said and
app. suded, especially by Mr Bostner who
deferred 10 Mr.. Morton eontenptuously as
"tha; Individual" and not voice was
ralsel in ais defense. The general deDa-e
on TIE agricultural bill, during the con
st3aratinn Of whlen the attack was made,
was closed before adjournment
Several bills q minor importance We're
passed ana a resolution was adopted d.
irctius t.ge Judiciary committee to inquire
irta tce right OF an executive officer to
gei1se 70 execute q LAW OF the ground oc
rs -Arca stitUliogaA'liy aud 10 report ty bill
or Otherwise.
This nrAs,iga'ion grows out Of Conn
f-1ler Bowers dat.sioa in the sugar
lrlHtv cases.
Nj Raw G.: New York "a presenting the
resolution. cain tha SIR. BOWERS ght TO
ga. sfiQu tas c8gs rtpN1oaAfS of Law
KS adrni;ted or an sanis re- he OF ioab-
fnl Legality.
~ TRY (Arkb on the other hard TX
pyosse4 The opi1ion tha: an executive Of
aes- - ~ltcd an Unconstitutional law at
A.s peFll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
FRENCH MINISTRY MAY RESIGN.

Senate Passed the Resolution for an In
quiry Into Scandals,
Paris, February ib,-'rhc senate today
by a vote Of 1879 to 70 readopted the reso-
luton passed by that body on February Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
clements Of ,lhs, z.

elements a,l of libel an w. = 4!
say. here is an artIs,s
newspaper which il ras 49,
an article which holds X 1tce 4
to up to public hatrsa 'ae Rno l.
d Gtarg ss. him with beioss ' Ms'as
a ,as Occupation aSS sars.
ton of q statute. II i Ivy viii &
shown by the uncons,. VIZ, 4 q
IN the case, and II foisssulcte1 ~
wrongful ,eaS on ,S act, done maiici"s.s,''ssi 'a
i I,.a, ', the only matter II Y M
whether or not it was Az cax3,
cause or excuse. uvne EiAn,
The article was ~; ~
concerned the acts and Sel VI
Officer and therefore ri. 'ua q n
other papers have n r;sh III. pap. II.
is not going too far t ~ aad iMsI5
DUTY Ky to to discuss those sc ~ Tiny
IT Is therefore, the du In !,
monwealth to show that ~ Y n
was either malicious ~ ~, .ne lsNai1
rather difficult to say, ueslisnt b
qualities ~ ,t in this case, and ' u
OF them together Withou, W
published without care ana ~ n ,'
therefore without excss au alldsscs
near the legal definition \, : csaa
iished maliciously that Il i II hs ~a,
a q them except In thourb,u ' ., !,
fore l prefer that you cors li y
gether. and rather undss ss, vs. "a 1
negligence. usu Zoe III
Was the article publl.s.a -.
II 1t was, all the other elems - 4
being present. the defena.nsn
convicted. If it was NOT nrA,,. sass
gently he should not be p cnas!s \
therefore the single question y, 'sa Z
determine is. whether or not ~ N n
WIS published negligently. Nv!
of a newspaper has no an,ho : w
INTO his paper everything ths, y.
bis office and everything that i. s w.. !!
from anybody else. He 4 hou,d' |.
erclse proper supervision ora.
comcs into his office, II h. Ua \
everything he heard. every nsv wv
the land. suppose, would bssl
mere sewer in a very short iim r'''i \
publisher must see to It that h ~. !.
proper care. He is not hold 4 y
accuracy, of course. He 4 bsS Z,
use of proper care and resscs,p.
sence in the pursuit Of informal.
# information is brought IA 4.
is bound TO consider the sou n L 1
which it comes, whether i, comes T.
person who is cred.tahle and r,.,
and whose word is entitled h bsJ'
4 notorious character should ~. ,
give some information no mp;
would be authorized 10 insert mi
formation in his newspaper wltha.
tcation. If h. were told about u
of public concern by a person We,
to the source of information Il nts
proper for him to believe It liEi
formation comes from a private N,
nal it might be, and under orli,.r
cumstancos it would be. necessr
him to make further examinatits u
he should take upon himself tn IA
publication.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
THE LAW AND THE PRESS.
Libel Laws Broadly Construed by q
Pennsylvania Court.
SOME PRIVILEGES OF AN EDITOR.
An Article Criticizing Public Omcial is
Not Libclous II Published in
Good Faith.



The law of libel in Pennsylvania is
almost identical with the Missouri stat
utes on tie same subject. Consequently
decision rendered by Judge j. Il. Me
pherson of Harrisburg, Pa, "A few days
ago is OF peculiar interest to Missouri
lawyers.
That class of public officials who resort
to the courts as Il means of defense from
the criticism of newspapers Will also find
food for thought in Judge Mcpherson 5
construction of what constitutes libel
Editor George $. Lcnhart of the llar-
risburg News published statement that
one Michael McGovern, a policeman in
the employ of the city of Harr sburg,
levied and collected money for use in a
political campaign. in violation of laws
made and provided for the government of
the members of the police department
McGovcrn secured Lenhart's arrest.
1t was proved that the charge against
McGoyern was untrue. The Defendant
stated that his authority for it was the
mayor of the city The mayor testified
that he. did give lenhart the Information
ON which the charge against Mciovern
was based. The mayor was asked where
he got the information. Lcnhart's coun-
sci objected on the ground that this was
iuunatpriul. lie argued that l4enharl s
responsibility for the lbclous publication
ended when he proved that il was made
on statements made by q presumably re-
liable citizen.
The court sustained the objection, and
in his charge took the same view that
Lrnhart's counsel did He practically III
structcd the jury 10 acquit ON the ground
that Lenhart having proved that he had
reason 20 hel'eve that the libel was true,
was not guilty of libel, even though the
publication were false. it being a lcgiti-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
slJS22 06

VTIdElUN TOT u -dTtTIdI .sFs--s....s IIl-- %
by balance down ................. 1855 20
FUNDS IN HAND Of
Cash on hand in safe, Hunts
y lie ................ .......,...... Sl.+S6 IS
Gibbs National bank, Huntsville. 1913 IL
T. W. House, Houston ..........,. 9t1 -
ton ...........,... .................. 2eo 70
First National bank, Houston. 4l16 SO
lin ........'.......... ........';..:.... 6656 "a
n. W. Harrison, assistant freight
agent. Rusk .,................,.... 9O9l A
j. NJ. Vines, agent, Miueoa....... 467 10
A. l.. Carmichael, Hous' 0u....... 5l0 90
Treasury ................. ............ GS 65i 70
Total ............... ......,...... SIS, GS1 IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

BY amount disbursed on account
Of kusk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY amount disbursed at Rusk. ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

,sp,r'n,cnt made by the Fifty-nrsf con-
cross eald Mr. AfoRae, demonstrated that
H.,. sboi,lI he no limitation until tho
,rf ~ 1..7 rro,crted every innocent t,lr-
ohn-,r of rst,caa land
a Sovereign covornrncn, should have the
,trtt n, ,r,i t,rp,. 10 ,.xr,.se "a fraud. Aftcr
sn,nc ais,t,sslon tho consideration of the
hin yyng nostpondd rntn the agricultural
hi vbl.h was nrossinF for confederation
b, "a men dlsposed al
man a. q m u m tho AGRICULTURAL b,,l
vas t.,t,nn mn ar wadswnrtb fReu \
-, ,1..t,,c.,, ~ tb, nfric,,lu.rsl ron,,,tt.
te. ,trlded :, Mir WINS U.,n) m e.
,5,ir ,h, ,nraaurs Ito seid ~ was r.,Ily
MIN t,, sni,it ~ 49,. tlu,es carrying 5Ii5-
~. iase t,,r ,h.t cr tho ins, con.,r.sg
a., 1s,tser ft,rr N ~, I.5 nm atto,ls
o e-.t,,,, AI.,to,, ,o,, rertsi.,, y, rs.
I. ..,,t .,,,,,,..i,ttc, ,,, ,,.,' IN. c,,rro,t
t -,, ,,..a,,,rt.,tor tu1 ma ,.,,r,-
( ,.t.,.4 s,of',,5, e., sr,de
~. ,i.,,, a., g,II ".ftb,r s,rce Co
1 ,,,,,, w., ~ .v,,,,,. thc Ia, m, "a
/ ..i. .t.... b.,
A. - r,.., 40, 1o,lo-.a ,h,+
TX, =, ,,a,t,,,,. Goo ,,o, ,,,,r, ~ nut
/ t" 49,, S,i4...- ,t'r,,, H. d.
LIZ. ''"'' -, ,,,..,.,,,'.,, ~,
[ n51sl wy , ~. W =.
/ , 49,. s,..,,,,t,,, ~ ,ha
I " va '""s '''' b" '"V 'N''"'''" VI Wv
/ "m"' ,,, ,...,.-..
-. ~ ',,i,,.i,.,, n,, ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26
RAILROAD SHOPS
OF the Kansas City, Shreveport and
Gulf.

Mayor b. N. McKellar and the
members of the City Council have
been invited by Mr.. F. S. Hammond,
general manager, to witness the
practical operation of the railroad
shops next Saturday, Nov. 2S.
A train will leave the "union de-
pot at 3 p. m. in which all citizens
desiring can ride free.
1t was intended to give a celebra-
tion on that day, which, however,
has been postponed to a date to be
announced later.
The equipment of the shops is of
the best modern manufacture. The
buildings are constructed substan-
TALLY and in tie most attractive
style OF railroad architecture.
There are now in the employ of
the company in and about the shops
nearly two hundred wage earners,
and these will contribute their full
share to the development and pros.
perity of the city-Shreveport Cau-
casian.
We turned a bird loose, when we
had it in hand here, and those Shire
veport gentlemen were sharp
enough to see that it was bird of
Unusual plumage, and if secured
would lay golden egg every day in
the year, for the benefit of that
city. 1t is true they paid a good
price for this "rara avis" "(the shops,
but why should they mind the ex-
pense, when they are getting it
back ten fold. They have 20 years
to pay their donation in, the shop
hands will received and dis
bursed this amount over, many
times, before the twenty years are
out. We could have had these
shops right here, had our property
holders put up one third of that
Shreveport gave. We must be lib
eraI if we expect to get improve
ments here, of a nature as the
above.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26
Persons Who Sit All Day

In counting houses or manufaCtur-
ing establishments inhaling close or
impure air, are usually pale and fire.
quently emaciated. A tonic is what
such people require. Operatives,
clerks, saleswomen, and employers
as well as employees, pinned to the
desk by the cares of business, de-
rive infinite good from Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, an admirable
means of repairing the physical de-
pletion resulting from too close an
application to their special avoca-
tions. Dyspepsia, constipation, bill.
ious irregularity, and premature de-
cay are arrested by this invigorant
and Alternative, commended by ply
scians and a standard article for
thirty .6veyyears past. Fever and
ague is checked in its first APP
proaches, and if the remedy is per-
sisted in, entirely eradicated when
chronic by the Bitters. Rheumatic
ailments are also arrested by its
blood purifying and diuretic action.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-11-26

A drowning man would have little
use for method of rescue which
would require days, A dyspeptic
doesn't want to bother with a rem
edy that is going to take weeks to
show its beneficial effects,
The Mount Lebanon Shakers are
Offering product under the name
of Shaker Digestive Cordial which
yields immediate relief. The very
first dose proves beneficial in most
cases; and it is owing to their un-
bounded confidence in it that they
have put 10 cent sample bottles on
the market. These can be had
through any druggist, and it will re-
pay the afflicted to invest the tri-
fling necessary to make the trial,
The Shaker Digestive Cordial re-
lieves by resting the stomach and
aiding the digestion of food.