davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
School" Again.

The particularly pleasing and popu.
lar comedy, School, will be given at
the Social Hall, on Tuesday evening
next, under the direction OF Mrs.
Alice Conrad and her sister Mre. w.
II. joiner. The comedy comprises
four nots and has for its performers the
Juvenile Dramatic compa ny OF the
Fifteenth ward. The organization is
n remarkably clever one aud acquils
itself accordingly. Those who attend
are assured Of very pleasing cutter
taininent. REGULATIONS will be given
between the acts by Shirley Jones
and Edna Hull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
nRs. COOpER,s sUICIDE.
The Judgment Of Goc, says the Mother
of Rev. brown.

The Judgment Of Coo. says the mother
of Rev. brown.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. l2.-Major
o. M. Brown, father OF Rev. G. o.
Brown, Of San Francisco fame. who
resides In this city, in discussion Of
the suoide Of Mis-. Cooper and daugh-
ter said he had not been persona. ly
acquainted with but had heard about
the woman through his son. He was
Inclined to believe the deed was the
result OF the church trial. f..
81 don't know what motive Mrs.
Cooper had for pursuing my son."
said he, sunless 1t was sympathy for
Mrs. Davidson, but shs may have dis-
covered that che had made grievous
mistake. and for this reason committed
suicide."
81 can't blame her." said Mrs.
Brown, who was present at the inter-
view. "After the wicked course she
tool, should think she would have
committed suicide or done something
Of that kind. 1 believe 1t 10 The iudg.
ment OF Goi."
"Don't sny that" interrupted Mr..
Brown, 81 don't like TO hear you cay
such hard things about her. Remem.
Der she Is deau.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
A Friend Of Inxer.pii Gone.

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-Samuel P. Put
nam. found deal in Boston today, was
well known as one of the most prom.
inent officers OF the American Society
OF Free Thinkers and fiery advocate
of agnosticis IN. He was n warm iri, n
OF Colonel Robert g. Ingersoli. Mics
Collins, In whose room Putnom was
found, lectured in Central Music Hall
abeat three weeks ago on "Fres
Thought" and "Tbe New Woman
After her meeting With Putnam, u
joint lecture tour east was arranged
and they left here about two weeks
ago. She was brilliant speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
Equity orders

Judge Richie made the following
orders In the equity court today:
First National Bank OF Deaawood
va N. V. Jones; motion to amend com.
plant allowed.
J, II. Walker ct al Va SIm mon BAN.
berger OF al; demurrer to complaint
overruled anu ten days SLOWED to
answer.
Ira Ii. Chase VS. George Crismsn ct
al; hearing on demurrer to complaint
continued to Dec. 10.
Leo Mather VS. Josiah Mather; decree
OF divorce granted.
Emery Ward vs. New American Gas
and Fuel company; court finds for
plaintiff on frat cause Of action ana
defendants on second cause OF action.
Jane I. Piper ct al VS. Salt Lake
Amusement association; demurrer to
complaint sustained.
George II. Odeil W. b. @. Harvey ct
a.; motion to dissolve Injunction de-.
med.
Stephen Hays vs. The Tiewauken
Mining company; order made referring
to g. w. Morse for proving claims.
Defendant given to and including
Monday, Dec. IA 10 be heard on de.
murrer.
Geneva A. Kimbsll VS. E. Caldwell
and W. s. henderson,; decree of fore-
closure In default OF deien dant, and
1926 attorneys fses.
Waldemar Arens va Nicholas II.
Groesbeck ct al; decree OF foreclosure
In default of DEFENDANT.
James Il. Bishop W Arthur Davis ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
WILL CONSIDER APPLICATIONS,
Hoard Of Pardons Will Meet Next Sat.
urday Morning.

Tho State board OF pardons will meet
on Saturday morning mex! to consider
applications for psrdons in the follow
ing cases:
Brigham Spencer, con fined for cattle
stealing; Charles Nj. Frazier, grand
larceny; Edward Corliss, grand lar.
ceDy; Peter ii anon, grsnu larceny;
John G. Williams. burglary; Andrew
J. Parks, disturbance anu assault;
James Henry Wright, burglary; Char.
ley Gensow, fornicatiop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

10 student and teache, OF Cbristia n
science. MIR. Woodbury. is interested
III several financial enterprises in
which 1t is alleged many OF Mrs.
Woodbuty's pupils have been Induced
TO invest. Chamberlain claims his
vile for two years or more wna 70
completely under the IL fluence OF Mrs.
woodbury. mat she has refused TO 1.-Two
with him, closet her house IN the
fashionable Aberdeen street., Brooklyn,
anu refused to live apsrt from Mrs.
woodbury., until her husband becomes
tue follower OF the principles taught
By Mrs. Woodbury..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

BOSTON, Dec. l2.-Willism Lee, put =
Usher, received dispatch from San
Francisco as follow: "Arriveu here
this morning. Expect to reach Boston
within a fortnight. VIII telegraph
exact date later.
(Signed) LILIUoKALANI."
Lac ia q cousin OF tue late John
Dominis, the husband Of the ex.
queen.
II have no further information on
the subject" said he, "than what is
contained In the dispatch. l have no
idea what her plans ere, or what her
object In coming here is."
"D1 you imagine the object is po.
liticai?"
~ do not. In her letters to us she
had alluded but slightly to political
affair3, but che certainly bas given us
the impression that she should make
NO efforts to regain the throne"
"My personal opinion is that. she SIM
ply uesires q change Of scene and
wishes to visit her friends."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Boston, DEC. l2.-Fred w. Cham
beriaip, an extensive real estate dealer
OF Seattle, Washington, who married
Miss Anna M. Potter,a wealthy young
woman, leader OF Boston society,a lew
years ago, has filed papers Ia suit
against Mrs. Josephine Curtis Wood.
bury and husband, Frank Il. Wood.
bury OF this Guy, In an action, dam
ages being place. 81 S25.000 for the
alleged ALE natl OH, of the affections OF his
wife. Mrs. Woodbury. 10 widely known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
TariG Bill Conference.

WAsHINaToN, Dec. 12.-Ths Re-
publican members OF toe ways and
means committee held a CON erence
this morning. Ii was stated yesterday
that the Democrats members would
be present and formally notified OF u
proposition to proceed with the pre-
paration Of the now tariff bill. 1t was
decided, however, to postpone the
meeting OF the full committee until
next week.
The conference OF Republican mem.
bers lasted about two and u Aalf hours,
but nothing was definitely settled
upon.
They discussed at considerable
length the hearings to be given by the
full mmittee. Ihe general opinion
was that fixed program for the hear.
Ing ON several sch cdules should bs ar.
ranged, beginning November 2S, to
continue about two weeks. The ques.
lion OF date for taking the congress.
sional holiday recess was discussed,
but no date was decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

New YORK, Dec. 12.-William J.
Bagot and Peter Bagot, composing the
firm Of Bagot & Son, dealers In dry
goods, today assigned to Ambrose o,
Mccall without preferences. The
liabilities are 81 40, 600; assets S45, 200.
Dull trade aou pressure of creditors
caused the failure.
BIRMINaHAM, Ala, Dec. IA bill
has been filed asking for a receiver for
the Elytoh company, the largest land
concern in Alabama. 1t controlled
over S2.000,000 worth Of property
aroupu Birmingham and has 81, 700,-
600 bonds outstanding with lrusl
companys
CLEVELAND. o., Dec. l2.-F. b.
Newton, lumber dealer, made an as.
signmsot to J. L.. Smith. The assets
are estimated at sl25. 900; the liabilities
about the tamr. Chattle mortgages
were filed pIeierting creditors 10 the
amount OF $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

WasHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Wm. Rtdd-
ing OF the Hampton Soidiers' Home,
clerk Of Gov. Smith at the Leaven.
worth Home from 1889 10 1892, ap-
peared today before the House COM
mittee investigating the Leavenwortn
Home. He testified that Smith raised
the cum charged the inmates for the
Kelley cure to S25. although the con.
tract price was SIS. Smith took the
cure himself and, subsequently was
under the influence OF liquor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
Tho Chief lnSlisalOrs of The Tulklsl
Atrocities in Armenia.
That IN tha Substance OF tho Charges
Preferred against Them by
mustapha Bry.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE World'i
Washington correepopden< sneakinp
nj the charges s,,.yss IN Inv. ha.s
al ..,.s. $3.50 uo oeeA
n'eA aRa'ns' AMERICAN missionaries
and the reported protest OF the sultaI
against President Cleveland,s mes
,.ga ..vs.
Ane "'ieGatioh sgainst d. Cyrui
damlin 10 that he was identified with
tho famous HuntshagIst political or
panjaation. wboss avowad ob,,o, :.
,ha n,.,,,.ow 81. M. =
'"' piesen' iolkisn
empire. Or. Hamiin Is iaocused OF
encouraging the FORMATION OF this
party, and Its object, when In Decem.
bar. 1888. be told this Armepians tim,
~, :,
VIZ ro"s A1'ope "ouiu uni'e
ana Tree them from the tyrannous
yoke OF the Turks.
Doctors Dwight and Wash burn, the
Turkish government claims. have
wlltully misrepresenteu isots during
the maasacres aud are to great extent
tho cause OF the bitter feelings IN the
United States against Turkey, One OF
the charges mRde against Dra. Dwight
and Washburn was that they repres.
ented that the Turkish guard, eepec.
tally detailed by the sultan to protect
Roberts College during the msssacres,
took part ia tue slaughter, whereas, 1t
Ia alleged that these guards-men upon
an investiga ton, we're not found guilty
OF even y mediterranean.
In addition to these complaiuts
Mustaphx Bey 10 said TO have sub.
mitted vsluminous amount of docu.
mentary evidence to show that the
Armenians have BEEN incited to re-.
bsllion against their lawful government
by missionaries emong whom there
were many Americans.
The uistInot assertion 10 maize that
the sultan has found that the principal
cunspirators In every part OF the EN-.
pire hRve been, with few exceptions,
either students or former etuuents of
Roberts college.
The Turkish government concludes
that Is ia forced to believe that the
mitsioneries' work has bsen more of a
political than OF a religious nature anu
that Instead of laboriug to smeliorate
the condition vi the people they have
devoted their efforts 10 srraying them
against their lawful government.
Secretary Olnsy was astonished at
the vehsmence OF the Turkish min.
lister, at the protest OF the sultan and at
the nature OF the complaints. He
asked Mustapa Boy If at were not true
thai many thousands OF Armenia M
had been killed by the TURKS. The
minister replieu that some Armenisns
hau fallen victims 10 ths Jury they
n All az cited and he therafore Insiataa
that the Presiden Unjust make known 10
the people Of tho United Slares the
terrible provooatiou which he declared
had aroused the Turks.
The minister then said that the sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
NEwsPAPEn ENrERpRisE.
Hut the Reporter Ia Arrested for Gem
tempt of Court.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. l2.-FrAnk
g. Robbins was arrested TO-DAY Tor con.
tempt OF court. 1t is claimed Robbins
clandestineiy secured news by caves
dropping in the court consultation
room and gave the Waiiing decision
to tho Times.Stsr over an hour before
1t was announced by the court. He
hsu two flags, one white and one black,
the latter indicating a decision affirm
ing the death sentence OF Waliing.
Representatives OF other papors saw
him wave the black flag and informed
the couft. Robbins belonged to one
Of the most prominent families In
Cincinnati. He was fined ana sen.
fenced to thirty days In jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

CHICAGO. Dec. ia marriage
license has bsen Issued to Fred w.
Jobb and Miss Helen Giraffe. They
Will bo married on January II, in
the First Presbyterian church at
Austin. Jobb ia tho Hawaiian consul
general. Miss Crafts is the daughter
OF Clayton Gratis, exspeaker OF the
lower house VI the Illinois legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

which other Lations have no concern.
WhartOn's International law 10 clear
on this point, which arose in the
famous case between Austria and
the United States, In which 1t was
Clearly made manifest that Austria
could not notics any references to
Hungary made Ia presidential mes.
sage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

long n bill was given that the doors
were oneBed at $3.50 O'Clock.
NJ. Zigwili will lecture at the Lon.
don Institute next Monday afternoon,
his subject being the drama as al
artists pfOduct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

The Turkish minister authorized
the AIsociated Prose to state that he
received 10 Instructions from his gov
ernmeht touching tho PresiieDi's
message, and had not made any oifi.
cial communication to the state de,
partment or to aoy branoh OF tn.
United States government concerning
the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
rrafiic manager Appointed.

Ell. PAUL, MIMI, Dec. 12.-Francis
b. CLARK has been appointed general
traffic manager OF the Great Northern
railway which position WAS oiscon-
tinued for some time but now has been
revived. Clark has been CONNIE cted
with the Great Northern and other
western roads Tor thirty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
Late Yesterday.

Judge Judd followed Mr.. Dickson
late yesterday afternoon, taking up
the case for the board Of canvassers.
Ho contended that the entry in the
House journal stating that con motion
the House concurred In the Senate
amendments" did not prove that the
vote on each war not taken by yeas
and nays. The Constitution did not
require that the vote De spread upon
the pages OF the journal excsDt at the
request Of five members. AS 10 the
objection that the Australian bnllot
was not secret one Judge Judd
thought the real trouble WITH the
petitioner was that he was III cied
with shortage OF vot.s. This court is
asked by this petitioner 10 do what
would practically amount to u revolu-
ton aud would leave the State In
condition of anarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

John NJ. u Ane opened tue argument
for MIR. Ritcole's side of the case. He
commended that in this action the court
Is asked to ceciue the right OF n single
H. dividual to one particular OIL ce--the
inuirect consequences 20 lar Bs the
entire election was concerned were
not 10 be considered here. Ib answer
TO the contention that to set aside an
election was very FERROUS matter, Mr..
Zine said mans right to an office
was very valuable one and ~ much
to be considered as :he public con.
venieL CO. Counsel on the other side
practically put forward the argument
that certain State departments were
not bound by the Conetitu-
ti0n. 1t amounted TO saying
that the Legislature might pro.
coed without regard to the Consti-
tuition and then make its acts binding
ny certifying that 1t mad done what is
really had not done. The House jour
Eai, as to this law, was not silent but
showed atiirmativeiy that the yeas anu
nays were not taken. AS to the
secrecy OF the ballot Mr.. Zine said hs
did not rely upon the iact that the
hunters would be seen when held up
to the light; but system which reu-
dered cubs, quent Identification OF
ballot was unconstitutional, because
the rule OF law Is that II man Is not
obliged, even In the court, 10 disclose
how ne voted. Therefore when the
law makes 1t possible tor the courts TO
ASCERTAIN how man voted the secrecy
OF the ballot Is destrOyet, and the cleo
ton is practically made rs open as II
1t were by viva vOce vote.
. At the conclusion OF Mr.. Zsns's ar
gumsnt an adjournment WAS taken
I'll THE morning.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
A STEW ENsON MEMORIAL,

AT u meeting held in Edinburgh on
Thursday to promote q memorisl to the
late Ribert Louis Stevenson, Lord
Rosebery presiding, his lordship al.
luded to Stevenson ss u SUCCESSOR oil
Sir Walter Scott, and said he desired to
see a memorial that testified 10 Steven
sons passion for Scott and in Scotland
for Ediburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
CATTLE SHOW.

The fat cattle show at the Agricul-
tural hall, lexington, has been an un-
usual success. There were 574 entries
exclusive OF poultry, and the queen, the
Prince Of Wales AID Lord Rosebery
we're big winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
ARTISTIC GATHERING,

An interesting artistic Gathering was
thar Of the new Bonds clubs at the
Christmas dinner given to Lord
Robert, oommander.in-chief OF the
forces in Ireland on Wednesday. The
hall was filled with brilliant as.
semblage. Jusiice Jeune presided, and
among those present were Messrs.
Humphrey Ward, Conan Doyle, Cert.
rude Kingston and George GrossnIith.
One OF the features Of the evening was
the presence OF q lady reporter al the
press table. At the conclusion of the
banquet che calmly producedE cigarette
ana INDUCED in a smoke.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

TX March, 1868. when just fifteen, Ellen
Tcrry's formal debut took place at the
Hayinarkct Theatre, London, as Gertrude
i'll "The Little Treasure" Mr.. Sothern
playing Captain Maydenbusf. The part
of the Young ingrnnc was acted i'll such a
natural, unconventional style that the
Young actress charmed everyone. The
fresh impulsivc schoolgirl WAS portrayed 10
the life, and Miss Terry instantly Won her
way into the hearts of the audience. As
Hero in "Much Ado About Nothing, " and
Mary Meredith in Our American Cousin, y
much distinction was achieved. and when,
i'll January, 1864, Miss Terry married and
retired from the stage, very great dis
appointment was caused to the play going
public. Alter three years she returned,
however, and took the part of Rose de
Bcaurcpairc in Charles Rcade celebrated
Double Marriage, played at the Queens
Theatre Long Acre This was a most Sue
cessful impersonatlon, and was followed by
the juvenile lead in Still Waters Run
Deep" and Katharine, in the Tanning Of
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
LOUISE BEAUDET.
Photo by Falk.

IF Miss Louise Beaudet is more remark
able for one thing than for another it is
versatility 1t is bell we'd that She has
never sung i'll grand opera or Joined i'll al
athletic contest but she has done about
every thing else that can be done to ainusc
the public. She acted in tragedy a long
tinr ago and when she had be Il accepted
in that she presented herself in comic
opera. She sang in a failure called " Pa
GA" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre seven
years ago, and then she sang i'll some suc-
cessc>. One Of the best things she everdid
wa, Pitt Sing i'll " The Mikado' That,
a part that gives any bright young woman
fine opportunity to make hit. She pa
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
MISS FANNY WARD has not been So &C

MISS FANNY WARD has not been SO con-
ni spicious i'll New York of late as She
was for a time. Slc had some popularity
here few seasons ago, b'ing able to ac,
and singv enough To hold her place on
the stage, W"ere the audience could div, r.
itself by beholding her per onal pret,ncss
She first came into Il tice here in an affair
called " rippins " at the Broadway Thea.
TIE, probably tie worst entertainment eyer
given II the city OF New York. Sh,. 81,
pearcl later i'll the tile part of one Of tho
i''quel form OF Cinderc Ia, which had
considerable run at the Academy of Mn.
Sic, and exhibited her in much Le,,ar
light She has also gwen some attention,
to the laudable purpose of DAZZLING IN.
LondoueIs.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

ticipated IN spectacle on great sale BY
reci ing a pat in " America. Abbey
Schc ceffel & Graus big Summer entertain
ment n the World S Fairin Chicag'. Ana
HOW she has reached the vaudeville stage
about the no Profitable position OF all tor
those who are able to command lis highest
nrzes As vaudeville star Mi Beaudet
is gaining fresh laurels and new audiences.
Her voice has greater volum' tina ever
before, and her methods show a greater
care for the Sill cr affair, of the stage.
Like old wine, this versatile actress has
imp owed tn age, and the t ct that She
has learned to do many things we'll has
not pre- cnted her from doing one thing III
an exceedingly thorough and satisfying
manner, which freiuenters OF the Olympia
Music Hall we'll know.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

IDA IRVINE is a Young woman OF the
| stage who, if not greatly talented, Is at
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

least chic and graceful She has PLAYED
many minor parts but has not vet sue
ceeded i'll convincing her managers of the
superior ability which her friends declare
she POSSESSES. Miss Irvine has both Youth
nd beauty to help herin her struggle for
emlmcmcc OH tkc boards.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27


the Shrcw, to the Pctruchio of Mr.. Henry
Irving. This intcsestng event. being the
first occasion on which the two leading
dramatic opponents of the day PLAYED to-
gcthcr, took place on December 26, 1866.
Since this date Miss Terry has stcadi,
added to her laurcs and improved her art.
MoDJEsKA is devoted to music and study
rl Mclba TO collecting old furniture
Mrs. Langtry's hobby is hand d-paintcd
fans Mary Andcrson'> chess while Pa,ti
spends much of her time on a little lake
near her castle
NINE. EuGENIA MANTEI.LI is beginning
IVA her third season at the metropolitan
Opera House II Is surprising how soon an
European singc who once comes to
America get, acclimaicd and seems to be-
long hec. Before she came TO New York
she was known i'll Mi an, where she WAS
born, i'll St. Petersburg and other cont
nentl cites. She is one o. tho inem-
Hs Of the company who are usually re.
as extremely useful"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-02
Centennial.

We are in FAVOR of the Gen.
tennial; but are opposed to an
appropriation by the County, from
the fact her financial condition
will not admit Of it. The better
way would be to organize a
COUNTY CENTENNIAL AssoCIA-
TON and solicit membership
whose duty it shall be to make an
exhibit and be taxed to pay for
space in the proper Centennial
buildings for their exhibited pro-
ducts. We think with proper
energy that o large membership
can be had in Hardin county, thus
making the interest more direct
than it could otherwise be. This
Association should have the
proper officers, and they should
be SO empowered to conduct the
business to its best interest. Said
officers should be elected by the
association, allowing each mem
Der one vote. Such an associa
ton with one hundred members
in Hardin county could not fai
to make good exhibit Of the
county products. With every
section fairly represented many
unseen things would be brought
out, personal interest woul(
strongly actuate them. We see
many things on exhibition at the
Cotton Exposition at Atlanta thai
can be cxcelled by Hardin
county. We noticed that Tennes
see, in the Government building
there, stood at the head Of tn.
list in the production Of timber
We know that no county in thu
state can excel Hardin in this
line.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-02

This remedy is becoming so well
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no special mention. All who have
used Electric bitters sing the same
song Of praise. 4 purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do ell that ID claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rlleum and
Other affections caused by impure
bIooG.-Wjll drive Maielia from
the system a'a prevent rs wcll as
cure III ralarial fcl els.--i|or cure
of Headache, constipation, and IN.
digestion try Electric Bitters. En-
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money relaDae6 i'iice 50c. and
81 per bottle at j X Barlow. )