davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
2ortrv.
4 ROY,S PRAYER

Hattie sister want a drum
Large, and pretty, andsround, and red:
SO, II pray, do YOU think twin Gomez
ASK and receive the Lord has said
But the sister, musiDg, shook her head.
"How should know, dear brothcrp Try.
You can hut fail," was the soft reply:
ana so 10 his darkened room he went.
still on his simple thought intent,
70 ask the Lord for the precious boon;
Ahu please. dear ather send n sonn
Large, and pretty, and round. and red.
Send me drum, dear Lord he said
No answer still, and he came one day
Ana laid his head on his sisters breast
Hattie think will not pray
give me irum dear Father, lest
MY prayers should wrong him--Ile knows
SO back to his simple toll and play.
Calm and content he went that dav.
BuL t'od, who gnrners the smallest seed
~ talth anu patience, to dover with need
of fbud and blossom in his good time.
owned ana answered the faith sublime.
For other ears than the sisters heard
inhnown To the child, his si,uple word
Ana when the glad New Year was come,
With It's festive mirth, and its merry hum
~ g,ai,',s. n,,,H,Ssh9td greetings. bran new drum
t,Huuened the sight of the wondering hoy
lie could not speak for the sudden ioy
SNliehgth he lifted his lashes, dim
" TN Eapiy tears: " Ii is iust like hin, -
Just like the Lord. he murmuncI low
- Ana lnst the drum he wanted SO
Though Tor q smaller one | pravei:
Ior, sister Hattie, | felt afraid
Lest the dear l.ord might ask amiss.
10 pray Tor "A drum so big as thisr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

NOT OFTEN SEEN. There was
sight In our streets on Sunday not often
seen; four generations walking togsth-
er. An old lady walked out with her
oldest son and her youngest son; her
oldest grand-child and her youngest
grand-child: and her oldest great
grauti-child and her youngest great
grand-child. Her own age Is SO, and
the youngest of the family is about FIVE.
The old lady is Mrs. Mary Carr, of Elm
wood, mother of }. =. Carr, Of this city,
and grandmother of Colonel and Cap
tain Baker. She is hale and smart yet. +.
and came along to the ears at Elmwood, I,
got in and managed her own affairs
through the trip, walking from the
train To the house of her grandson, n
distance of about mile Peoria Dem
ocruf ... ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

all in skin of delicate white, add arms,
legs, etc, and you have II perfect
woman.-C Chesterfield.
God; whose thundcrs burst above our
heads, gave us woman to a'suagc our
pains and share our til us and it often
occurs, in orderthat we may the better APP
prcciate the good, that woman become
tn scource -: our rtribulations.- .---Hcsi0d.
A women? Twas divine breath
that brought forth thy smile, lighted
up thy features and put upon thy lips
the balm that WHITES, and tho poison
that kills Eurchdngy.
you desire anything, she does not
| If YOU cease to care for it, she desires j;
vchemcntly. There you have the
character of woman. - 1c, renee.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07


! Editors Missouri Democrat;
Please publish the following treat
ment of diphtheria. II has been used
by myself, and others to whom have
given it, in over one thousand cases,
without failure. 1t will ui,Ouys care.
ii the treatment Is commenced before
the diphtheria membrane extends into
! the air tubes, which is known by the
great difficulty of breathing aud rest
! lessness. In such cases no remedy vet
discovered will always effect n cure
but If the rat ent is watched, and this
treatment used in time, there is no
danger.
sent this treatment to friend OF
mine in Missouri, and he used IL on
himself and family and ncighbors, with
such wonderful success that he request
ell me TO send it to you for publication
rs this horrible disease is prevailing eX
tensively in parts of Missouri:
DIRIITHERIA WASH.
Golden seed, pulverized, drachm
Borax, pulverized, drachm.
Black pepper, pulverized drachm.
Alum, pulverized, drachm. ....
Nitrate ofpotash, pulverised drachm.
Salt, puSerscd, , drachms.
Put all in common sized teacup or
vessel which holds about four ounces,
and pour half full of boiling water, stir
well, and then fill full of good vinegar
Fit for use when it settles. Make a
swab by getting little stick about the
size of a pipe stem, notch one end, and
wrap string Of cotton cloth around it,
letting the cloth project about an inch
beyond the end OF the stick, so as not
to jag the mouth and throat, and fasten
with a thread.
Swab the mouth and throat well every
half hour, If the case is bad; every hour
il not bad. When the patient gets bet
ter, every four hours and when still
better. two or three times day, till
well which will be from two to seven
days. Touch every affected spot, the
uvula, tonsils and fauces, the whole of
the back part of the mouth and top of
the throat, and let the patient swallow
a little of The wash each time you swab.
Swabbing causes no pain, though the
patient Will gag, and sometimes vomit !:
but swab well and n feeling of relief
will follow every swabbins. .
Let every patient have a separate
swab and wash, as the disease Is un-
doubtedly infectious. Keep the wash
pure by pouring what you use each
time into another vessel, and also wipe
off any matter or slime that may be on
the swab every time you take it from
the mouth.
Rub the following liniment on the
throat, outside, once every three,or four
hours, and keep flannel cloth around
the neck till well.
Take spirits turpentinc, one ounce. ,EE
lake sweet OIL or linseed oil one ounce.
Take aqua ammonia mix one ounce
r. shake before using each time, .s..s ..a-.
bowels IN pua Or n
Keep the patient in the house, but ycntilate
well.
The diphth"ra wash and liniment will
be found sufficient for all cases, if taken
in time and should you mistake any
other :. soar throat fordiphtheria, you
will effect II cure almost in yariably, rs
] use this for all common sore throats.
| have never lost a case, and many have
told me that no money would induce
them, in these diphtheria times To
be without the wash and liniment.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
DUST.

\ few Sabbaths since Eda was, at her
own request, allowed to go to Sabbath
school for the first time, md there she
learned the startling intelligence that
she was made of dust Eda's mind was
fully impressed with the importance of
the great truth, rs was evinced by her
frequent reference to the subject i'm the
shape of questions answerable and un-
ansernhle. This morning, however,
she propoundeda sttinner which brough
down the house. lEtently watching
her mother sweeping, rs If to learn the
art she must finally practice, saying
not Il word, her eyes rested upon the
little pile of dirt accumulated by the
mothers broom. just as the dirt was
to be swept into the street the little
philosopher burst forth ; " Ma ! ma
why don't YOU save the dust to
make some more little girls"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
:! THPiT on IT."

\ good story has been told, of lispinc
officer in thcarmy having been victim
lied 10y Il brother officer { noted for his
cool deliberation and his strong nerves,
and his getting square with him in the
following manner. The cool Joker, the
captain, WAS always quiAziug the lisp
ing officer alicutenant, for his nervous
ness.
q" Why,' said he one day, in the pres
ence OF his company, nervousness is
all nonsense ! tell you lieutenant, no
brave man will he nervous"
" Well " inquired his lisping friend,
how would you do thposc shell wit
an inch futh hole drop ittheif into Il
walled angle, in which you had taken
thelter from company of tharp thoot-
ers, and where it was thertain if you'd
put your nose out, you'd get pepperd ?n
" How ?" said the captain, winking
at the circle, why, take it cool ana spit
on the fuse"
The party broke up and all retired
except the patrol. The next morning
n numberof soldiers were assembled on
the parade and talking in clusters,
when along came the lisping Lieutenant.
Lazily opening his eyes, he remarked {:
want to try an experiment thith
morning, and thee how eXtheedingly
cool you can bc.n
Saying this, he walked deliberately
into the captains quarters, where a
fire was burning on the hearth, and
placing in the hottest centcra powder
canister, instantly retreated. There
was but one mode of egress from the
quarters, aud that was upon the parade
ground, the road being built up for de-
Tense. The occupant took one look at
the canister, ,comprehended the situation
ana ma moment dashed at the door,
but it was fastened on the outside.
Charley, let me out if you love me, "
shouted the captain.
Thpit on the canither ~ shouted
he in return.
Not amoment was to be lost. He had
first caught up a blanket to cover his
egrcss but now, dropping it, he raised
the window and out lie bounded, sans
cuiottcs, sans everything but n very
short er-garment and thus. with
hair almost on end, he dashed upon II
full parade ground. The shouts which
hailed him called out the whole far-
racks to see what was the matter, aud
the dignitied captain pulled sergeant
in front of him to hide himself.
Why didn't you thpit on it ?' in
quired the Lieut..
because there were no sharpshooters
in front to stop retreat" answered the
captain,
-" All got TO thay, then, ith," said
the Lieutenant, that you might thate-
ly have done it; for I'm thure there
was not single grain Of powder in iy.n
The captain has never spoken Of nerv.
BUSINESS since.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

THE MANNER OF WEARING SIT Avis.
The ladies have adopted what Is call
cd the Arabian style of wearing their
shawlS. a portion of the article Ia
drawn into II pouch between the shoui-
dcrs, like the coltrivance whereby n
squaw was habituated to carry her ju.
venile offspring. 1t looks as If 1t were
thrown on with pitchfork. to con.
form to the same taste displayed in
wearing the shawl the gentlemen should
gather the skirts of their coats and fast
en- them with u bodkin to the waist
know their sway is so dcspotic that the
most ridiculous absurdity In costume
they can assume will not diminish
their power, and they seem to adopt
these oddities to exemplify the fact.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
APHORISMS ON WOMEN From
the EreNch.

Woman possesses naturally an in
stinct for mystery shedelights in veil
ing herself and never displays more
than half her thoughts and graccs :; her
character may be studied and guessed
at, but never positively undcrstood.--
Both as maiden and mother she is full
OF secrets 7; she was made for virtue, and
the most mysterious sentiment in her
composition is tile combination OF love
and modesty. -LHatedubriaj.d.
Take tile head of linnet, the tongue
OF serpent, the eyes of q basilisk, the
disposition Of "a cat, the address of Il
monkey, the nocturnal predictions of
an owl. the brilliancy Of the sun, and
irrcgulariiy OF the moon; wrap them
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
A Mechanical llnrsc

y sensation has been excited in Paris
by all announcement that Mr.. Aspie, of
Cincinnati, has just inventedamechan-
ical horse, that is likely to set aside the
employment Of its living predecessor.
Mr.. Aspie's horse is of the size Of ma
ture and acts by "A series Of springs, en-
abling the rider to walk, trot, amble or
gallop at will. The "dumb animal, :"
it Is said, can twist Itself about, move
its eyes, prick, up its ears, and even
neigh, if winked at. The only obstacle
to the acquisition Of such a steed, that
will require neither hay nor corn, nor
straw, nor groom, is Its high price--up-
wards Of $4,000
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

The Monticello Express says there is
an organized effort to demoraIize the
Good Templars. The plan is to get a
number Of whiskcy men who shall CO.
operate with all who can be bought to
get in others of their ilk until their
numbers are sufficient to break down
the discipline of the order. They tried
the game at Monticello. When they
thought their numbers were sufficient,
they openly violated the pledge, and
claimed that they couldn't be dealt
ilh. But they miscalculated. Some
were expelled, others were suspended,
and the Lodge is now stronger than ev-
er before. Good for Monticello!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
Them Good Old DAZE.

AS LoNGED FOR BY JOSH BILLINGS.
How do long (once In q while) for
them good old daZe.
Them daze when there was more fun
In 30 cents than there Is now in dol
lars and half.
Them daze when man married ll5
pounds Of women, and less than nine
pounds tawl told OF anything else.
How do long for them old daze
when edukashun konsisted in what u
man did we'll. ...as.r.......
Them daZe when deakens was aus
tere rs hoss reddish, aud minister.
preached to mems solcs instead iv their
pockets. a. . a
The daze when polyticks was the ex-
ccption and honesty the rule.
Them daze when lap dorgs and wet
nusscs want known, aud when brown
bread and baked goose made good
dinner. ....
Them daze when q man who want
bizzy was watched, and when wimmen
spun only that kind of yarn that was
good for the darning of stockings. .. Fl.
HERE ENDPTH THE WIT e. WIS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
SIMEON FLEISCU,

tFRoM PARi$l,
DAINvz..;. OF EyERn STYLE. WORK DONE
on short nutiUc. shop in the rear OF Oy"rmnn'
eiugk, Cedar Falls. l''''h
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

1t is suggested that the new magazine
is christened Northern Lights because it
Ls oJbc ! roater Aurora .si.a 8..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
Regular Rates Of subscriptions.
WEEKLY.
Indu cerne nts to Clubs.

For FIVE COPIES. Hook 10 be selected from any
Bookseller Catalogue in this city, worth . z. 90
For TEN COPIES, a Volume. Volumes 10 lie
selected from any B9okseiier's Catalogues in
, ihis city. woith ..a................. 4 90
For FIFTEEN COPE, a Youpe or Sets of Books
TO be selected from any booksellers Catalogue
> IN tl'is eity worth :.:.................... 90
For TN NENTrCoPIES, Volumes of Books TO be
selected from any Bookseer's Catalogue In
this city, worth - 90
For THIRTY COPIES Volumes constituting
Valuable addition TO the home school library
worth ............. ......... IL 90
For FORTY COPIES, Library Of Choice Books
for Home, Day School, Sabbath school,
worth ~: -. ......-.. 10 90
For FIFTY COPIES, a Library Of Choice Books
for Home, Day School, or Sabbath School,
For EIGHTY CORES, Library Of Choice hooks
Tor Home, Day School, Sabbath school,
worth: ..-............ 80 90
For ONE HUNDRED COPIES s5S In Volumes as
above, or Grover Baker Sewing Machine
OF either stitch, worth. ...... ......... - IS 90
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
PALMER & BCTT.

TpLSN.z y0DK MANCFACruRERSA AND BOOK
ID BINDERS, Corner of Main aud Nth Streets, pa
.suqne. a.
/ All kinls Of Magazines AMI Misic Books bound Or
E,ers left at HOLDEN BROS News Depot, will rocr'
tlrUInpt atNHon. -o'"la
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
PROSPECTUS FOR 1861.
Attractive premiums for Home, school
and Church.

The Propret3rs Of the REPrBLIcAN invite the aten.
ton OF the public of the Northwest to their claims to
furnish full and reliable Market Reports by the most
experienced and most prominent Commercial Editor IN
Chicago aided by large corps of assistants who
will give o ou Financial and Commercial Beparmen nj
value that will make the REPrELCAN ndispen sable TO
every business man and farmer interested iutbe mar
kets Of Chicago and in general and commercial news
As a Commercial Newspaper The Chic1go ReyyttLficsg
,c" mott eq"dksd by any JaH'hat IN Tie Lhiie,i
The Agricultural Department Of the RRpuBLIcIs IL
uHder the charge Of gentleman who is well known
throughout the Northwest as being ne OF the most
practical as well scientific agriculturists In the
. country.
The RRIrBLrCAN will spare no expense TO maintain
lts position as Tie most enfeji'FisiRg Nersguper in
The c6HHtyH.
The editorial and rep,rtorial force of the RgpupLc,s
ed In the press of the Northwest trained in this field
and Keen to observe and foster all points of progress
ana ad IN ihe development Of this section cou
try The skill and services Of these will he used to Sc
cure for the RErUBLICAN Il G0qd Metropolitan CHqr-
acter.
Thoroughly Chicago newspaper and alive TO the in
terests of the entire Northwest.
In tone the Republican will lt e',Nf nd dirnifed
with an impartial caEdar chaJ;tri t. discus sions
of all public topics. Its collins Nu be scrupulously
guarded against everything thai offend the sense Of
deiicacy and good taste in the home circle
In politics this journal will deserve defend its
name az soundly and broadly Republican with an un.
bncng hostility to every party element variance
with LIBERTY aud LoYAETy. Owned and controlled by
clique, it will be maintained as fearless aud indie
pendent Repepuhiican.
TIE pruprietors of the paper ready TO pre-
sent Inducements to their patrons before eqtaled
in iberaity in the country. .. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

DIR. w. NJ. .McCLELaND, of Perm saws:
have prescribed DIR. SwaiDs Bourbon Bitters as a
toni In low forms Of fever and have found better than
any other dIusabIe s,mulaRt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

IL kH0TCifkfss keens tptop Grocery-- Corner
u " Ala and sessad st-e.ts, cs,sr Pals, I-wa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
4 Es. EsGSNERS.

d TTSEsNEY Il C0U ySEEEGss. GENEE
"A AZ COLLECTING AND WhR-CLAiM AGENT
Raek.pay Bounty and all other ratms relating thereto
Ettendcl with ccltaEty and despatch. Once ID hu
a.; - IS.nrh Cndnr Ealis. lOWa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

~ Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bank
ers generally throughout the United States 33-ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND |
J. W. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX Elliptic
(oR DOUBLE spRISG)
S K ] r T..


The wonderful eSbIlty and great comfort and pleas
urc to any lady wearing the lhpex Elliptic Skirt will
be experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies
Operas, Carriages Railroad Cars Church Pcws Arm
Chairs for Promenade ard House Dress as the SKIRT can
he folded when in use t. occupy small space as easily
and conveniently silk muslin dress an Invaluable
quality In Crnolne, not found in any Single Spring
Skirt. 0.-' .
ALady having enjoyed the plea sure comfort and
great convenience Of wearing the Duplex Elirti Steel
Spring skirt for single day, will afterwards viii
lingly dispense with their use. For Children Misses
AMI Young Ladies, they superior to all others
They VIII not bend or break like the Single Spring
will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when
three or four ordinary Skirts will have been thrown
aside as useless. The Hoops covered with ,irns
and twisted thread and the bottom rods are not only
doube springs, but twice (or doube) covered prevent
ing them IRON wearing out when dragging down stocps
stairs, sc.
The Duplex Elipc Is great avorte with all ladies
and Is universally recnmcnled by the Fashion Maga-
zines AS the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHION
ABLE WORLD. ~
To enjoy the following incstimble advantage IN Grin
ish shape and finish hcN cNbilty durability comfort and
eo.somy, ,tnqGire for ]. ", Bradieys Duplex Elliptic
Double Spring Skirt and be you get the genuine
article.
CAUTION. To guard against IMPOSITION he par
tlcular to notice that skirts offered DUPLEX" have
the red ink stamp, viz "J'W. nradley's Duplex FL
liptc Steel Springs" upon the waisthand-none others
are genuine. Also N"tice that every Hoop will admit
pin being passed through the centre, thus revealing the
two Cor doubel springs braided together therein which
Is the secret OF their 0eNbfity and staengh and
hna'iol moi To be found in any other skirt.
FOR SALE IN all stores where first Glass skirts are
sold Throughout the United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the sole owners OF the Patent,
WEST, BRADLEY. & CARY.
Si-3m =, Chambers ( 10 : Read Y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07
Let Every Lover Of Republican Institutions Buy at Least
ONE BIND.

Circulars forwarded and subscriptions received by
JOHN ". CORLIfS 4 CO.. and
j. n. Tiff, Financial Agtrf ol the Republic
Of Mexico. 81 broadway. n y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-07

4, AlLEs has a sslelaid stock q psY GOODS,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

Wv cAplEt On inc 0lNJ uhy Oi January, l6bI.)
OFFICE 0P THE AUDITOR OF STATRl
700. H" INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
COLUMBUS, ONO, July 13, 1865.
WHEREAS, The PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE
lNSU RANCE COMPANY located at Hartford in
the state of Connecticut, has filed in this Office
sworn statement OF its condition, as required by
the act 40 regulate Insurance Companies not in
corporated by the State of Ohio" passed pril &,
1856, and amended February o. 1884 and the act
10 regulate Foreign Insurance Companies -
passed April ., 1866; and, WHEREAS, said Compa-
ny has furnished the undersigned satisfactory evi-
dcnce that IL is possessed of actual Capital of at
least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Invested as required by said acts; and, WHEREAS,
said Company has filed in this oflice written in
strument under its corporate seal, signed by the
President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent or agents of said Company in this state to
acknowledge service of process, for and in behalf
OF said Company according to the terms of said
act of Aprils 1856
Now, THEREFORE,. in pursuance of the acts
aforesaid, ], JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor of
state for Ohio, do hereby certify that said PIIC-
MIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Hartford is authorized to transact the business
Of Life Insurance in this State until thethrty first
day OF January. in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sfNty-seven.
lsEALl IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hcreunto
subscribed my name and caused the seal of my
office 10 be affixed the day and year above writ
ten. JAS. ii. GOODMAN
Auditor of State.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
New and Fashionable
Spring and Summer Clothing,
ROSE & STERN,
No. sO5 'Thard Ntree.,

zone door West of Phoenix lIouseJ
A RE now receiving their stock of Spring and
n Summer Clothing, embracing ali the newest
and most fashionable styles. Their stock is one OF
the largest and best the city and the goods have
hceu selected expressly for this market Their
assortment consists Of Coats Pants Vests Sum
Suits OF elegant style and finish and general
assortment of 10. ID. -tI l.U. f
GentLenlens' Furnishing Goods.
In CUSTOMER WORK they can not be ex-
Geled, having engaged rs cutter, MIR. AUGUST
LOOSE, late IN the employ of T.. KlOplcr. lie is
well known to the citizens Of Dayton as one of the
best in his line. The quality of their goods is mn
iyalled and their prices shall be such rs 10 give
FULL SUBTRACTION to their customers.
by" Call and examine assortment. before
krchasing elsewhere, and you will find that we
ELL GOODS LOWBR than those who bOast so
'ely else .lI... HHt eu.r ap19-dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-13
HSOFLAOD's GERMAN BITTRES
Will cure overy case OF
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,

AND DISEASES oF THE KIDNkYs.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders OF the digestive organs
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness OF Blood 10
TIE Head, Acidity Of the stomach Nausea Heart
burn. Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
stomach, Sour Eructions, sinking or flutterng
at tho fit OF the Stomach. Swimming Of the Head
Hurried and dificut Breathing Fiuttoring at tho
Heart Choking or SunOcating Sensations when In
a lying posture, Dimness oi Vision, Dots or Webs
Deficiency Of Precipitation, Ycllowncss Of the skin
aud kyes Pain in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs
Constant imaginings Of Eyil, and great Depression
KBmEmssER
That this Bitters is not Aleholio contains no fhn
or Whisky and cannot make Drunkarls, bpl
Host Tonic In the World