The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 20

the counrEii-j ounyAii iiOmsvrLizc; spypAY MoninyG, juke 7, igoi. 20 Where an a Rflan Get -he Finest aradl (Best KIagnpr, ESc.For she ILeasE Cflo ra NOT A CON. The question at tho top of this page is notaconun- 1 1 arum, ior cons, expected answers. It is answered hero, LJ diagonally, just 000 wellposted citizens will Styles To Choose From: puted isn't afraid to appear in bold letters. Thousands of tho best Coats and Vests.

citizens have proven to their entiro satisfaction that thero is a place Cheviot Suits. where they can get respectable clothing, equal in fit, stylo and qual- Scotch Wool French and All-Wool Cassimere Suits. The reliability of tho house, the immense assortment to select from, Extra Fine, Cool Summer Suits. II II I 111 1-I1 11 1 -J ONLY STRICTLY CASH HOUSE IN THE CITY. i (cji rs 1 The era tiers of the Kentucky Fish and Game Club and their friends, who are enjoying an outing at tlie mouth of Otter creek, are having groat sport.

Cat fish, perch and bat are biting freely and all the anglers are making good catches. Tho rl-' in tle OMu lma acted up the water in Otter erei-lc and made fishing excellent at the camp. A largo of rportsmen from the city have enjoyed them solve at the camp during the week. A much larger crowd is expected for this week, as the promise la for better weatlier. Among thorn now at the camp are Messrs.

Frank Prairoff, Leonard II uber, 3. Vty Lawrence, Thomas Lawrence, II al Griswold, John Fowler, Harvey Foreman, E. IV Kowell. G. 2.

J5erry and George Lamldn. Friday lias been set apart aa ladles flay, and all who visit the camp will be royally entertained. It Is expected that thirty or forty ladies will go down on the train Friday morning and return In the evening. Nearly all the spor torn en who can get away have promised to go and take their wives and friends. For those that enjov shooting it is said that young squirrels abound hi the woods.

A large number of blue-rock targets have been taken down, and trap-shooting can be indulged in." Gentlemen who desire to Siend several Bays at the earns are reqnested to bring their own blankets. There- is ample tent shelter for forty persons. Meters. Joseph Sabb and John Batman, accompanied by several friends, left Thursday for Arkansas, where they will spend several we-ks fishing. They go as the guest of the Memphis Fishing Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the Kentucky Fish and Game Club was held last Thursday, bat on account of the absence of many- of the members, moet of whom are enjoying the annual outing; the election of oflieers was post poned. Tlte election will be held at the next regular meeting. Old and experienced fishermen say that never In their recollection have they known tlte Ohio river to be so full fish aa daring the past few weeks. Tret lines never fail to yield several fine fish every time they are traced," and the seines are drawn ashore fairly filled with larpe fish of every variety indigenous to the streams of this latitude, while the enirlora invariably meet with the most gratifying surcrw. Nearly every day large Mi-tniiwippl river catfish, weighing all the way from fifty to 150 pounds, are captured either with floats, or are taken off the hooka of the trot lines.

Joseph Brindle. of TJtica? made one of the biggest catclics of this species ef fish IbnnxJar afternoon. It weighed 120 pounds and was offered for sale at a local market. The fish was nearly tlx feet long. He sold the fish for $7.

Seeing the great slaughter of game going on out of season," writes a correspondent from Beeville, our club has offered a reward cf (25 for information that will convict any one of violating the deer law. An effort will be bade to have the turkey law changed, aa at present it is worthk-ss to Southwest Texas. In law to apply properly to this section, the open season should come in about August IS and close April 1. I believe the State labors under an-, other disttdvantage. tbat is we have no aame wardens.

Jlob White is holding his own very well, and the fall shooting promises to be fine. The festive "Wo I usually nave uii- i as ninety-nine out of For a fact that is universally known, it isn't sary to use such big Suits. ity to Enqlish Suits ing mmm vkw was never more plentiful or bciatcrona than at this time. TV prospect for quail shooting in New Jersey nexV fall is ood. Many win-SV and can be heard whistling in all directions, Salmon are reported In good supply in the Fenobscot at Bangor.

"ua rdmon are occasionally taken in nets. Two were captured at Hudaon wee and released. The largcat was estimated at eighteen pom1- A 6t Auguitine errespon Sent writes that FloridaVnie to l.ave ganis law if tl biU now under conwd-Jtration shall pass iaits present shape. The Fort Washington station of th Commission has dosed Its work Vklth shad for the season. The number of eggs collected At Havre de Grace.

Ml, tl yield of 2 lfi was 4S.74 7.OO0. On the 4aww to May 14. tle ntrmber was From preeent appearances the output ot fry this year w.Tl be at kast equal to that of iao. which was nearly OtO. The steamer Fish Hawk is st Cria-field.

wigt.p-d in problems connected with the oyster and awaiting tho arrival of tine Spanish mackerel, which have not yet entered tho Cheapeake. Cold weather an! storms have greatly interfered with the shad-work, ami the shad have run more into the srajll streams thsn usual, causing smaller catches iu the great rivers. The fishing season in Canada has opened very auspiciously tlds spring. One of the most remarkable catcles so far this month occurred in Lake St. Charles, fourteen miles from Quebec, on the 10th when a fine speeinen of the gray trout or togue wa killed on.

an eight-ounce rod, after a fight of an honr and a half. The monster was 'Ji inches in lenirth, and weiphed seventeen and one-half pounds. Very rarely, indeed, except on certain conditions, does this sluggish giant rlt to tlte fly. Its popular habitat in the vicinity ot Qucbeo is Lake St. user, twenty miW distant from Quebec, by the Lake St.

John railway, where it is found in great abundance and grows to a very large size. Here it is often taken from twmtv to thirty pounds In weicht. usually by deep-water trolling. The- angling for red trout in uiae votepn has been very good fur the past fortnight, the average run of the lisa taken being from one to three pounds. The Rocky Mountain FpoTtsmen's Association completed its tournancnt at Denver last week.

The regular annual tournament of the Illinois btate Sports-men's Association takes place at Chicago this week. The tbtrty-third annual tournament of the Now York State Association for the lYotectiou of Fish and Game takes place at Iiome, X. next week. ASLEEP. (All Che Year Connd.) An hour before, she spots of thing.

That memory to the dying tringa. And hlNiied roe all tlis while: Then, after some sweet wirUpg words, fine seemed sming her Oowrs and birdl. Until she fell alecp. Twii nimmer then, 'tis autumn now; The ertunon ksvem fall otf the bough. And strew tiae gravel sweep.

Wander down the garden walk, And muse on all the larir talis We bad beneath the Mines; And. resting on the garden scat, lier old Newfoundland at my fees. I uiina or. otner umes. Of golden days.

When she and I bat watching here tlie Hustling say, The sunset and the sea Or heard the children In the lanes. Following home toe harvest wains. And shouting In their glee. Itut wben the dayllpht dies awir, And tilf grow duky In the bay, Thene recollections reae; And, la tlie stillness of the night, Bilght thoughts that end In dreams bricht Communicate thdr peaoe. I wake and see the morning star.

And hear the breakers on the bar. The vclce on the t.lre; And. then, with tears. I long to be Across a dim, unsounded, aca. With her loreveruiore.

O. aad a. Chaage of Time-On and after Sunday, June 7, the O. and M. "Flyer," tor Cincinnati, will leave Louis-ville at 2 p.

m. of 3 p. arrlv. Ing In (Ircinnatl at U34 p. in.

rullmari parlor cars and through day coach on this train. tho of Kor 3 the A 7 and and on 11 EO SI f2 Jj- C7 29 SI Si S3 34 35 37 Ah seek tho best trado and offer the best goods. ot tho season ana deception, but gain tiio coniidcnco tlio public by square dealing and by do- Gents' Furnishing Goods. ing business in a legitimate way. Our bargains are not confined to one Fancy Flannel Shirts' 3 -i i t.

a hundred answer when asked. type, but a fact that goods for which they formerly paid fancy of money, and without tee of perfect satisfaction mako it perfectly I if Communications, exchanges, Intended fur this department should be addressed to the Chess Editor. Contributions games, problems and news will be thankfully received. The 7-rnlsvme Chess Club meets at SS7 Third street, second floor. Xloars of play, daily, from to p.

m. Btraagera are Invited to can. Correspondence. tr. T.

T. Clty tn Mo. CO. If If lie. In Ko.

81. Q(ch) Jt 0 (ch). Problem No. 24. flret prise tn tourney of Bahn By Ludwlg iksnnecae, Chicago.

BLACK 7). In AH rf l5j lU Ij hSj pyK rssww UM3 E3 willTK au White to play and mate in three moves. For the first correct solution of this problem a prise of two chess magazine offered. each alUllluaal solulka lour newspaper chess ooluaioa, Bolatloss. mOBIXM NO.

23. 1-R-CB9 1 KxR (a) (bl 1 fc-P Qs (ch) Any thing mutes (a) If 1 K3 fi Kt, any 3 Biates. (b) it 1 fcv-l-K4 (13), any; 8-B bates. Chess la Gersaaay. The following fine game was played la recent aaa tea between Voo Canlelebea and Von Scheve.

Ecore and notes from Das Deutscbes VTochensehach. QCEEX'S PAWN OPdING. MThlte fVofi bcheve). black (Von Csrdelcben). Q4 1-B4 3-P-K3 e-Kt-lKI 4-Il-Ka KU4 5 -sties -P K3 ft OKt-1 The point QTCJ wcakene4 by tlds; CB4 was preteralle.

a An eacellent move; threatening 8rxP. Q3 B-PiP HxP(B5) 0- KM lO-K Qq lO Kt U3 Black has already a very confined game could do nothing better than it UK 15 force his adversary to c-stle la order to protect himself from the advance at nawns the single sUo, h-k-o 12-KUKI 3 Q'f 1P KR4 13 Ht3 The lniUaUon of a victorious attack. ir Ra la r.3 lo-q-QT n-Q ia 18 PxP laRKta 20 Kt Si Kl 11 jon-RS 1-P H5 J7-B-KB 18-PaP Q2 HO li-Ki f'ecessry. After 21 B-KB3 t2- Ki'p would tare' been stui more decisive for white. ExR 22 KxB K-K3 i3 H4 84-QH-KB so.

24-P-QB5I 5-li-K2 85-P-3KI4 ''O shcsiU have tried 25 KKt mi; liti R7 ch KO 5 his game would have been more defensible. 2ft-R RT chj V-K B3 P-KKU 27 KU If P-Kt. 28-Kfr-B2 I KKt so. 8 Rk 2 1(6 JchJ PiP HO PxP (rhJ aq 81 I KU5 UxKt (ch.) Ad elegant Cnlsa. S2-Kx -SO Kt t4-PxP PxP 3(V-PxB KefiKoa.

I Kt (chj 1 J3 HaQ KB sq Q-K13 (ch4 Captain Mackenzie. let me lav 'a wreath upon the bier Of Fcotlaml's rreaLe nU.ver. On his Vas vcr written an tmpasijre grace. Untouched by shade gurry.or of fear Keep our prices down or two lines thatjaro sacrificed for a day or two, but extend neces is never dis- any sacrifice of comfort, prido or respectability. Whatever (be cdotesW Ups that acorned to sneer, i Ana those who held la chess ithe highest Place Cut spurred Km on more keenly to the race Oft to unhorse them with victorious spear I He courteous nvwed alike to each and all lie revcr sought with worda to sting.

tnt the same to greet and The dignity that's Mud to bed re a king Was nature' gUt to Mm. sod to his najl That attribute of uur dead frieod'wlH i W. S. tn Glasgow Herald Chess News aad Tiews. Owing to the rerlous Idness ef Mrs.

buoswre the proposed UiUiume-JUtta berg match has fallen The match between Von l-aelelehen and Von echeve was abandoned as a draw aftor twelve games had I ecu pUjud. Tbs score was a each and drawn. The match to flee kin the tie for tr champlonphlp of the JJunbiitUn Chess Club, between lKr J. N. llauham and Mr.

A. Ii. Hodges rewlted In a victory for tho runner iy to i. Are the players ef the gtnto going to tnake a success ot tiie tourna- tuutil 1 it wiu be a gootl uaag for theac. and every player Interested In the welfare of chess in the.

btate should support It, tilm our opinloas and suggestions on the tv TiuVomuViit Crcle Club will en tertain a party of wheelmen from Cenr tral Kentnclty at dinner at the nna- li.ti vjjt-xw lciiiers ara ex. pected from Xiexington. rrankfort, Bhel- byvllie and bimpsonviue. btters have been received the past week inquiring for programme and about the Mammoth Cave trip. Kentuekw Division.

I- A new has nearly two hundred members. Mnety per cent, will bo at the meet June St and ZJ. Club, Tuesday evening, plana for the ni -rfwti nmf of ViaitoTS (luring tSr meet were arrangciL The club-house ia to be elaborately jr. tfcuin t-i Louisville Cycle Club, sailed last Friday with Capt. lVary'a expedition for tho North pole- Mr- Verhoefl has been away from the city for the greater part of the paat throe years, but has alwaya maintained his allegiance to tho I U.

TVarn nnlirJea In Kentucky are al ready warming up. Two eandidatea for Chief Consul have been announced. Aspirants for tlie arduoue place of Sec re- fr a iArms far km -a iu I Q. Johnson, are not ao numerous. TV InAtmlnm tnnb la In much bet ter shape than at any time.

Several a. a a 1 (l f. P'ur 1 3 rry i 111 11 ij. will Un liirbted ud every night, began- niag June 18. SHE KNEW THE WORST.

fit. B. Tomer Sweetheart, you deem me I said. As I took Pesrte's soit, wtuie nana: You think the 11 to that I have led lias been qulto-perleei, pure ana gnash But ere we wed, my darling Besa, 1 tell yeu frankly that roy ways Ilave been quite devious I confess I've spent some wkked nights and days." Kay, ray no more, quoth Bess, demurs I know It all I know the worst; onr mother told me, and I'm sure i uu toi4 ner an jour louiea ViTit could I say This trustful lamb 1 Had lcarnel that once 1 teased the cat And twice or thrice had stolm )am Htw poud i acai wtut laita like tnac I lVeader Waters. A new era among Virginia's famous Hot, Warm and Healing fcpniiga.

A stai irard-gauge railway, now uutler construction by the CheHepeake end Ohio Railway Company, from Covington. Virginia, to the Ho bprlags, will be eoinulcted 'ly la July. The hotels have been greatly Improved and are now open for tlie reception ot guests. Kxtenitive Improvements, consisting of pew bathing establishments and new hotel Will be made la the near fsture. Xieecrlpttre pamphlets and full lnmrmnttoa furnished at t'heaiapenke and Ohio Tlcketoffice.

S53 Fourth are. U. W. F'Vs Ueneral Paa enter Agent, V'ia h'fy ft Ji Wo namo tho lowest prices at tho opening ana our stock up an Hummer. Wo practice no ncry department.

Everything in tho house is sold CI A margin, for cash onlv. Wo turn our VTV can not prices, at a great sav- safo to deal at DEPPEN'S ARCADE. MAIN AND MARKET STREETS, BET. SIXTH and SEVENTH. ii.i niim i in i in i-i unir im r- i wi nmnn 1.111 i.

Jim si in i mm TO MISS10H FIELDS. Theological Students Who Will Take Charges In For-1 eign Lands. Soma Go To China, Other To Africa and Others To Eonth Others, Just Graduated, Will As sume the Care of Churches In This Country TSC7 1TU1 Spread lkt Gospel accord la. To the Faith of Us Baptists. FROM THE SEMINARY.

6f all the schools in LouisvUle, or tia South, or la the whole world, there iaf robtbly no institution of learniuit whost graduates are ao widespread over tl earth aa those from tho Southern 1 J. SL TaOMAS. Baptist Ih-jological Komi nary. Minjs-I ters have gone from its schools to occupy pulpits North, South, 12ast and Wevt throughout tlte United States, and sotao are holding prominent nuseiouary atations in Africa, Asia, Europe and EprU Amerioa. Its graduates havo paatotate in Atlanta, Augusta, Chicago.

Denver, New York, Baltimore, IUch-i loond, Cliarleeton, Kansas City, Now Oileapa, Galveston, XVooklyn, Nsah ville. lattle Rock, Meraphia. St. Louis, Savannah. Ctica, and hundreds of tho leading localities of the nation.

Forty-one have gone to foreign flekla. They are found la Lagos and Ogbomashon, Africa Canton, Chin Klang. Shanghai, Shan-tunfc, riugtu, China; Salt ill rarraa, latnliuala, Zacatacat, and Jalisco, Mex- le Kobe and Ogyka, Japan; Florenoo j. o. mcKiiraoa.

and Rome, Italy; Bolivia, Bio Janeiro, and Mitias Qeraes. Brarll. also many miner siatlots in other places. Tl graduates of this ear' sestdon will likewise ho wloVIy -c-ttcred. Mr( W.

II ntzudngvr, of South Ccrolina who- gradusted frst at Turman VnW versity and than took two yearVbonrao at the Seminary, Is a young mat of great promise, lie will go as a mission- by and keep it full of fresh things that Full do iouna ai any otner Wo are determined to sBssBsssssaasa-. done to hold our position in tho lead, Manilla, I and wo find tho best way to Cnntm Canton and tho guaran- arr to Bolivia, to asiat thA 77w. V. Taylor, well known in Louisville, and who was furnished a ft 00 printing press for his work by the Baptist Basket, the Women's Missionary Macuine, published ia this city. Air.

lint rxninger father la preacher. W. D. KDfO. Mr.

W. IT. Sears, another graduate, who roes ss a roL-edonary to Oilna, was born in Missouri, and worked his way inxougn college. lie says. Thtre is a large family of us, and I was obliged to wcrk ur way through school by laboring on the farm during vacation, and at tinn-s remaining out of scnooi a portion or tlie year and teaching." lio eompVtei his course at William Jewell College, Missouri, in 1668.

and entered the scainary in 18e9. All his teachers speak highly of hhn as a student and aa a strong mental and spiritual character. His father la ala a preacner. w. a.

rvrrimrorn. Tho T2ev. Thomas Theodore Mnrtln. who will go ss Missionary to Brazil, is lauoua as the minister pariorming the marriam eeremonv at tbe sorrowfullr memorable Snook-llerr wedding, six of wnoee gueais uavo sinew iieJ. air.

Martin was born April 86. 1862. in Snith couotr, Misiimtppl. He graduated with the first honor at MLuXipi College was ordaineu at lijivon. M.iv 21.

1389. after havuig taught rnatheinalicvs avnl niituru science in tlavlor Female College during leeft-7-8. lie has been Mutor at Harmony. and Glenview, sJCy." Bis course at the began in less. lie is aiao iue son oi minister.

Mi1. iWiuium Duncan King, who made pic ang graduatLin address, was bora April il, ItsSi. at Macon, Ga After w. h. aslRS.

attending tT.e city schools hi entered the feminsry In 168J. He is a general 1 avor-ite, and will go as a isbionai ty to Morth China. Tie, Hev. Jeter CcVrge Eickinson was Vi.H lJc- Boys' and Children's Suits. to ov- IVhite and Fnnri at a small Linen lies ts.

atonic nvnr Hnlj-j nouse tno city. leave nothing un- hold our trade is to every man a 3 born August 23. 1908. fn Xxnlra rinnff Vs. lie at enitd Ki-Ji-trord Collet, where he as given the degree of A.

11 After y-xiuj pastor at Ii.vles aad Beulah chttrches in Virginia ho entered the seminary la 1888. On October I6fc, le became pastor at larkUnd, where he has kiven gnat satisfaction. Under his pastoral ee-ro arrangements have been I ei fee ted to aeoire a new houi of wor- top-Mr. Tlufus rVrry Johnston probably ir.aae tne best speecn of the occasion at the recent commencement. lie was lm June 1 SCI, at Xew Cambria, Mo.

and was educated at William Jewel College, where be won tho degree of A. Ai. lie was ordained minister of the gospel at Clifton Hill, Ma, Anguat lli. It 8 6. and beeama nator at Kmnoicn.

Mo, in March, 18. The next year he was pator mt L.ttnrop, Uie year be entered tiie Seminary, lie will return to Missouri where a charge awaits mm. alt. piartm luther Kessler was bcrn in Iredell county. North Carolina, August 25, 1 858, and graduated at Wake Forest CoHes.

where he received the aegree cr A. li. lie came to the beminary in 1688, and has stood high In all his classes lie has been pastor at Junction City, Ky which church lie has it resigned to become State Sunday-school Secretary and Superintendent -for the fiorth Carolina Baptists. Mr. Sterling IVioe Hrite was b'nrn Mirch 81.

at rierce City, was educated at William Jew-ill Col-le. and entered the colleen in 1868. He villi return to Aliasouri to become pastor of a large church near his old uorne. at. t.

KKSSUK. Mr. Williara Ilavnesworth. was bom Juiy 30, 1B05, at Sumter, S. and was educated at Columbia.

For two -ews jhe principal of Varnville Academy, and afterward of lanola Acad-euiy. Mr. Kobert Clarendon Hubbard was lorn No-vvmbeT 2, I860, in Halifax county. Virginia: was educated at liicb- snoml Cu3UvN and was ordained at Shockon, April 30, 188S. the year lie came to the N-mliurT.

in 1 oe lie was pastor at Jeffersoatown. Kv.nd later at S.tnders, where he has done welL Air. ljeonid wuiiam lierce was born October 31. 1864. in Fairview county.

Texas, lie wa educated at Savoy Col lege, in which institution he taught durinx 1885-7. lie wss ordained 1-k Cieek. Spencer county. Ky. His course at the Seminary included the full Tour year, issi -si.

Mr. Margaiito Toseino waa born June 10, 1863, at Orraloo, Mexico. He was pastor of the Fresbyterian church at BV F. JOBSSOST. Monterey, Mexico, and afterward pastor i Musuir BiptLt church.

He came to Kicbmond College and graduated with much credit. He thou entered the Seminary in 1884, and has finally emerged as a full grudunte. He will take tuitaion work in tlie Republio ot Mexico. Why don't you try Carter's UUIt Uver mist They are a positive euro tor sick hendaehe, and all the Ills produced by disordered Uver. Only one pill aj dose.

FF3 Li ho money. Bosom Shirts. Straiv Hats Mackinaw give Hats. little more than expects for his Parkland Lodge meets Tuesday evera Ing, in Masonic Temple. I Miss Sue Cora, of ranville.

Is thai guest of Miss Jennie Shaw. Tlie Town Council held an important business met ting last night. Miss BirdiA Crone, of Maysville, Xg the guest of Mias Lizzie Sbaw. Mrs. Gus Wolforth and son.

of Eosa ton. are tlte guest of Mayor Krepper. Mrs. 5L 15. Wise left last week foil Wilmington, DeL, to be gone several weeks.

Miss IJul.y rnderword left la--tThUrs- i 'Cay for ltuuviile, where she will spea the summer. Miss Efllo naTtnan. who has been attending school at Richmond, hag re i turned home. Tlie Union Sundav-sehool picnio wiH take place on June lw, at the ouisviliq Southern lark. Miss Helen Murphy spent several days in Jefferson ville last week, viaitina her grandmother.

Miss Mar Garrett, who has been visiting Miss Sue Marshall, has returne4 lo ner Home in Jrranklort. Mrs. Brintrall tavo tlie younf peo ple of larkland a delightful danee last Tuesday in the parlors of tho Masonla Temple. 1. Tlie District Convention, held at the Christian church on Thursday and Friday of last week waa very wel Tlie Churches.

Sunday-school at tM ITealiyterian. Baptist- and churches at 0:30 a. m. iYeaching aa 11 a. m.

and 8 o'clock to-nlc-ht. Metho fiist Sunday-school at the Baptist church at 2,15, and preaching at 3:15 this tU teinoon. Y. 1 S. C.

H. at the IVesby terian rburch at conductedl by Mr. T. l. MeOilL 1 lie usual prajes meetings during the week.

There will be an entertainment clveui at Dixon Hall on Tnesdav, June 1-for the heme lit of the Free kinder carter of Parkland. An entirely new and la tcreiiting prosrramme will be carried one of tlie features of which Is a acted by the vount people. F.very on Is earnestly requested to attend and encourage tlie young ladies in their good work. Admission twenty-five cent. At the Polrtcckaic (Communicated.) The cabinets and art gallery of the Polytechnic Society are beginning to at tract the attention they so richly de serve, and many of the visitors ara profuse in their thanks to, the Courier-Journal for calling attention to these; valuable and interesting collections.

There no filace in the city where aa Lour or two can be more pleasantly or more profitably spent than In studying the excellent pictures and rara statuary of the art gallorv, the curious and valuable specimens illustrating ar history, ethnology and the sciences la the Shreve Memorial cabinet, or tho mineral in the Troost and Smith cab- loots. Not only our own citizens, but strangers are finding the way to these gall. ries. which are opened free to tho public from to 1 2 a. m.

and front to 5 p. m. Wee I Woe! UanUeraslo oe Why endure 1 daily, nightly, we aad weQ idgh said, hourly They do who are tor tured by chronlo rheumatism. The remedy, botanic, pure, safe ana prompt. Is at hand.

Were the evfclence In behali ot llostetter'a Stomach Iitttern collsted. It would touni to teem with well anthenUceJ proofs that-the medicine Is both a preventive aDd sj remedy la this malady ot vsrying aenlf and ever present diuiper. To fureetaU lus chronic staae Is tiie dictate of prudence. KeuoHoce dangerous medieudun. Var more elTectlve.

more certain, more permanent In the beneficent consequence the line of tho Bitters. Kxperlence indorses, the recum meodatlon of phyxirtmns tainctlon Its use. B-friu early, use with persistence, and pect relief. HmteUeri t.toouich BlMers rrx lierrs constipation, bllloUKiut, kidney a i ments, dysxiepsia, and malarial troiilo.