davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16

ures are at once adopted to repair the
injury. 1t is not desired that
treason should be punished, but
its demanded that loyalty shall be re-
respected, and, if necessary, protected.
The Governor recommends the Gen
eral Assembly TO take the initiative
for the settlement. by excluding mem
bers ineligible under the fourteenth
amendment, and restoring colored
members to their seats, and in case 1t
is not deemed wise to take this course,
then to adjourn, and leave the matter
to Congress. In any event, the mat
ter must be finally disposed of. He
remarks: We may be well assured
that Congress will not pause in the
great work of reconstruction and re-
generation, until we fully acquiesee In
the fact that our late slaves are en-
titled to all the rights. privileges and
immunities of other men before the
law; that until the same freedom
from prescription, which is granted
to the most arrogant opponent ofCon
gress, is secured to the humblest
Union man and friend of the Gov
eminent, we cannot have perfect
peace or prosperity" He closes with
congratulations on the satisfactory
condition of the State finances, and
the valuable results obtained. by ag-
riculture.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
ME- MPHIS.
Shooting Affair-City's Little Rock
Railroad stock Levied-A Negro
ElOpes with o White Girl.

MEMPHIS, January IA shooting
ARRAY occurred in the Chancery Court
Room this afternoon, between DIR.
Dickins and Captain Patterson, citi-
zens of this county. growing out of a
suit. and resulting in the wounding OF
the former in the hand and the latter
ia the arm. r. I'll. Thompson, by
stander, was shot in the leg and
dangerously wounded. Chancellor
Smith fined each of the parties to the
affray fifty dollars and ordered them
to Jail for ten days.
DR.. Simmonds, formerly of Cincin-
natl. but lately of this city, was shot
and killed by Dan Markham, at Water
Valley, on Monday evening. Mark
ham fed.
A Kentuckian named Joseph Upti-
grove. en- route to Arkansas, was
swindled out of two hundred dollars
by confidence man.
This afternoon the United States
Marshal levied on the city's Little
Rock Railroad stock TO satisfy debt.
The press charge the Marshal with
working in the interest of the rail
road ring.
A negro named Mark Hanley per-
suaded the daughter of blacksmith
named Jones, residing near German
town. to elope with him, and to take
nearly FIVE hundred dollars in gold
belonging to her father. On discov-
ering their fight the greatest excite
ment prevailed in the neighborhoed,
as the girl is only fourteen years old.
The citizens finally succeeded in cap
turing them. Ii is believed the negro
has been lynched.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
EVANSVILLE, ND. sAT0aDA ~ JANUARY le. 1869


the District Of Columbia, reported 2
bill to incorporate a University for
the blind in the District.
After discussion, on motion OF
WashburDe, Of Illinois, it was tabled.
Yeas, so; nays, 63. a
The House adopted a resolution in
quiring whether an increase Of force
is necessary for the protection of per-
sons passing the National Capitol.
The consideration of the Niagara
Falls ship canal bill was then re-
sumed
Judd spoke In support Of the bill.
Butler also advocated the bill. In
the course of his remarks he said the
gentlemen need feel no apprehension
on account of canal running through
Canadian soil, because before the
canal could be completed that soil
would be ours-not by conquest; not
by purchase; but by the will and de-
sire of a majority of its Inhabitants.
The debate was continued by
Washburne, OF Illinois. Bailey, sly
pher, Spalding, Mullins, and Chand-
Ter, against the bill, and by Allison,
Logan Barnes, and IngersolI in favor
of is.
Finally Delano moved to lay the
bill and amendments on the table.
NegatiVed-yeas &c; nays So.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
rev York Marker.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK.. Jan. i.
CoTFoN-A shade firmers sales $500 bales
Al 2st1c for middling uplands; also, ,00o
FLOUR Receipts aIsO barrels; dull and
50l Toe lower; sales 8, LOO barrels at S. 1906 ~
for superfine state and Western; S. 65qg
u ~ for extra state; 50 500d7 t5 for extra
I Western 81 S0@9 so Tor white wheat extra ;
81 e089 10 Tor round hoop Ohio; S8G9 for
common TO fair extra st. Louis; el2 so for
z Cd TO choice do. closin dull; California
flour nomin al AT S5tsS . for old: So 50aIl
for new. sales 40 barrels choice Greg on
nour at I'll p; rye flour quiet aud droop-
ing; sales zoo barrels at So 601y7 So.
CORN NJ "a LIN moderate request at IS 50
for brandywtne.
WaIsKY--Quiet at 81 o. for Western free.
WHEAT Receipts "a ,765 bushels; nearly
all California; slightly tayols buyers, with
more doing; sales 10000 bushels at 81 STA
81 o. Tor NO. spring IN store and afiOat;
lfornfs.
RYE-Quiet; sales OF 600 Bushels at 81 So
ana 800 bushels SOuther at 81 4S.
BARLEY-In fair reQu est and a shade
hrmef; sales of 5000 bushels Canada West
at s. l5g2 10
BARLAY MALT Quiet
CORN Receipts q, 036 bushels: corn about
&c better Tor new; sales OF IS 600 bushels al
9-@9oc for new mixed Western; 99a97c for
Neiiow W estern YJc@Fl for white South
sfn Sgs9c Tor e0nimon straw coiOred
osNTs Receipts 5000 bushels; heavy
sales of 80 bushels Western afioat at rs
store.
RIcE- Quiet.
oFFEE -Actlve and steady; sales OF
IA US bags itio on private terms
SUGAR--Steady and quiet; sales of %
hogshsads of Cuba at IIIa4Il56c
M0LASs ES-Steady sales OF 1893 hogs
heads anu ~ tiefces cioyed at 40c; also rs
barrels OF New Orleans AZ 70976c
fErR0LEUM-firm; Sa es OF $40 barrels al
2Ic for crude and 3jc for refined bonded
HoPS-Quiet At l0glSc for American
LIlsSEED OIIs-Firmer AT 99c4sl.
TURPEHTINE-Spirit quiet at 52fd53c.
PORK-Dlli and heavy; saIes $50 bbis at
S29s529 . for ew mess; SIS 251e2s so TOR old
do. S240S25 for prime, and 81 5O4a28 so for
Drlme mess; also $50 bbls new mess seller
February, at s29.
BEEF-Quiet; sales TO hbts at SO ala SO
Tor new pain mess; Sl41sIS 50 for new ex-
ira mess.
TIERCE BEEF-Stesdy; sales 6S5 tIerces AT
ez1ssLSogi prime mess s50gs3I
BEEF HAAI5-Dull; sales lG0 bbis at Boa
cur MEATs-Quief: sales IT'S packages at
l21sal35 for shoulders, and I4@I7c for
hams.
DRESSED HoGs-Heavy, at I3ISaI35<c for
I Western, and l41agl454c for city; middIes
dufl and heavy; sales IA boxes at l41zc Tor
Cumberland cut, and I515G16c for rio.
LARD Heavy and lower: sales 48 tie rces
al 4S9iye for steam, and l9(9l911c for kettle
rendered: also Us tierces, seller and buyer
February, March and A pril, at 49, 9l914c.
BUTTEl2-Steady AT 33a40c for OHIO.
fCHEESE-Firm at 100 2Oc
FREIGHFS- Liverpool more steady: en-
gag EN- entS per steamer of 10000 bushels OF
corr at 7s4d, and 5000 bushels or wheat
at Sd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
From the Cincinnati Price Current
Pork Packing i'm the West.

Relying upon the reDoris published by
the agricultural department, which seem
ed to be confirmed by the reports PUBLISH
ed in ne !" spapers, we dad not seek for in
formation regarding the corn crop from
our correspondents, as has been our u ual
custom, but assuming that he reports thu
made pubic that tue corn crop OF 1868 Was
as a whole, the largcst and best ever gath
cred. we supposed that there would be bet
ter pork aud more of it packed the present
season than was packe last. The facts
now before us, furn shed oy our cOrreSpon-
dents, show InaG the corn crop was as a
rule, poor in gu lliiy, and on the whole, be-
low an average i'll quantity. aud c0nse-
queutly we find that the number OF hogs
packed INSTEAD of being greater thanlt was
last year. by two or three hundred thou
SAND, as we confess we had expected, it Will
probably fall short two hundred thousand
of last years packing. And as regards
the weight, there will be very little, Ii any,
increase. Al no time did We supp ise hat
there would be an excessive supply of
pork, for even had there been al Increase
of 100000 hogs, the absence OF old stock
tainty OF an Increased coDSnmptive de
mand for the present years supply, both
foreign and domestic, would have render
cd il practically short one, even at prices
above the prime cost of last seasons crop.
/ was manifest that the wants OF the for
eign market would be Inuch larger than
they were ia 1865, and il was equally clear
that the demand from the cotton States
would be much larger. The extreme fiIgn
rates now current may have no incODsId-
cradle influence In Diminishing tne con-
sumption, both foreign aud domestic, but
this time only can demonstrate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
VOL. Xxx.

more on their guard when Democrats
are employed, or requested, to throw
| fire brands in their midst.
The Republican Caucus took place
last night. and resulted in the choice
of Hon. Will Cumbaek for the posi-
ton of United States Senator. In
this connection. and In view of all the
discordant elements, it is due the
Senator from Posey, Mr.. Jaquess, the
Senator from Spencer. Mr.. johnson,
and the Representative from Spencer,
Mr.. Kercheval, who though they
would, In Justice to their part OF the
State. have preferred man from the
Pocket General Veatch, orSome
other able aud distinguished Repub-
lican-with praise worthy devotion to
the interests of the great Union party.
and in conformity with the request of
General Veatch himself, cast their
votes solid for Mr.. Cumback. Il is a
matter of qualification, that from the
" border " no diseordant elements APP
pear.
The struggle is now over, and-as
the famous court of Investigation,
originated by Democrats in Evans
vile, to smell out and to see what
was wrong in the administration OF
your Lonored aud respected citizen,
Ex- Mayor Baker, when the election
was over, ceased their investion, so
it will probably be in this case. And
for the good of the State, it will be
we'll, since three days time has been
wasted by the Senate in the discussion
of matter that Democrats and Re-
publicans agree ought to have been
settled in a Republican caucus, and
which was at last settled there.
o K j w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
CONGREGATIONAL.
xLth CONGRESS : THIRD SESSION.


SENATE...-.W AsHINGToN. January To-
Hendricks presented petition from
sixty eight Miami Indians, residing
in Indiana, relative to the public
lands, occupied by them; also, intro
duced bill on the same subject. Re-
ferred.
Howard presented a petition of In
dams aud persons of Indian descent,
residents of Michigan, belonging to
the Ottowa and Chippewa tribes, alleg-
ing that great injustice has been done
them by officials Of the United States,
and asking a thorough investigation.
Referred.
Pomeroy, from Ihe Committee on
Public Lands, reported bill to pro-
vide for the sale of certain lands on
the sea Islands in North Carolina
On motion of Doolittle, a resolu-
ton was adopted inquiring into the
case of the robbery last night on the
Capitol grounds, aud that steps nec-
essary be taken to secure better pro-
lection of said grounds, and better
police regulations.
Stewart, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported the following consti-
tutional amendment, and asked that
| the committee be discharged from fur
Their consideration Of the subject:
Article 10. The rights of citizens of
| the United States to vote and hold
Office shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or Senate on ac
count of color or previous condition OF
servitude.
Stewart reported a bill to relieve
w. III. Bagley, of North Carolina,
from political disabilities.
Sherman offered a resolution in
curing of the Secretary of the Treas
| ury the amount paid to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for transportation
of men aud supplies each year from
1861 to 1866 inclusive.
/ Cameron offered an amendment,
asking for the amountpatd said COM
pany above that paid other cOmpa-
MES for similar services.
| Whyle, extending the inquiry to the
Northern Central Railroad, and ex-,
plained that In 1861 the Secretary OF
War arranged with the Presidents Of
the chief Railway Companies Of the
country to transport men and ma
terial for the Government a5 two-
thirds their ordinary rates; that all
the Companies, except the Baltimore
& Ohio, had abided by that arrange
meut. but this road received full
prices, and he wished to know the
reason.
Yates introduced a bill to enable
| the people of Colorado to form a State
Goyern1nenr, which was referred tC
the Committee on Territories.
The morning hour having expired
Sherman's resolution went over, un,
: der the rule, and the Senate resumed
the consideration of the Sue MurfeN
case.
| HOUSE ............. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.
T.ooll erorn tha Committea or
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
chicago Market.

By Telegraph FL CHICAGO. Jan. Is.
EXCHANGE Eastern less firm; Ito prem.
selling, lilo offered in buying.
FLo1R- Dull; 1896 fot low grades TO fair
Spripg extras.
WHEAT Depressed, and 9z7Ic lower on
No. /; sales OF No at 81 20(9I %, No. at
u l2AWl3c cash, and 81 II seller thirty days
closing al 81 I254; sales of No. this P. N. al
81 Is.
CoRN-In fair demand and 5Za5<e lower;
sales of new at 5254a55c, and at 54s buyer
January: closing at 53c for new and 49c for
no grade Nothing doing this afternoon.
OArS-Quiet, weaker, and Lalc lower:
sales of No. 2 at 47l94Sc, and 451Sa4ec for re-
Iected; closing at 47s<c for No. z.
RYE-Tame,. &c lower; sales of No. / at
u l5t9l IL, ana No 2 at 81 IA; closing at 81 Is
fur No. 1.
BARIEY-Weak and dull. 2a4c lower
sales at 81 650gl IS for No. cash, and 81 Goa
Sl69 seller for the month; closing at 81 IS
for Spring
IGHWINES-Feverish: sales at 94c: clos
ing " ia sellers at 95c.
PRoVTSIOSS-Dulla and low: mess pork at
IS 50929 %: closing at SIS Is; lard Inactive
ana nominal at lS14c; green hams quiet at
lo12c. there We're 30 buyers of shoulders at
ll12c: rough sides at BIG; short ribs at I4c
DRESSED HoGS-DulI aud 5Oa75c B7wer
closing dull at sll 25@II 50 for so and
Sll 50al2 90 for frozen lots, cividing on 300
pounds. -
LIVE HoGS-DuIl and I5Ca2Oc lower: sales
at ~ 20gll 90 for common 10 good shipping.
BEEF CATTLE-Steady, but less active al
Il 1000 % for butchers, and SO 756Q7 o. for
medium TO good shipping.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
ATLANTA.
Re-AssemblIng or the Legislature
Message or Gov. Bullock.

ATLANTA. Ca, january 15.-The
Senate and House reassembled to- day
and the message of Governor Bullock
was read. He commences by announc-
ing that on the 9TH day of December.
he addressed a communication to
Congress setting forth that the recon
struction laws had not been fully ex-
ecuted in Georgia. He then proceeds
to state that the remarkable action of
the Legislature at its last session had
induced careful examination of the
law and the manner Of its execution,
to ascertain how it was possible that
such extraordinary results could
occur.
He urges that strict adherence to
the letter of the Reconstruction Acts
would have prevented the overthrow
of them in Georgia. Congress, he
saws. is the sole interpreter OF the true
intent and meaning of the Recon
struction measures, and the final ar
bitter on the question of their ex-
ecution. In the body of the message
the following occurs:
1.-THE fact that there is not in Geor-
0ia adequate protection for life and
property and full expression of politi..
cal opinion, is so well known and
understood as not to need argu
ment or any presentation OF the
evidence which has reached as from
many portions of the State; in fact
it is hoped il may never become
necessary to make public information
which would reflect upon us rs . PEG.
ple." He says Congress will take ac
ton in expelling colored members Of
the Legislature as revolutionary anC
the overthrow of the Government in
stituted by its acts, and will take int
its own hands the adjustment of thG
difficulty unless some effective meas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
Shooting ARRAYS in Mem
phis.
Tennessee Legislative Pro-
ceedlngs.
Congressional Proceedings.
CHICAGO.
Arrangement OF Police O1flcers-U. 8.
Circuit court PrOceedlngs-Trag-
edy In Monroe, Wisconsin.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The five police
officers charged with the manslaughter
Of the late Judge Tyler, were ar
raigned before Justice DeWOlH at
noon to day. Not being supplied with
counsel, they waived examination. aud
were each bound i'm $1,000 bail, to
appear when summoned.
A bill has been Introduced in the
State Senate to authorize the CON-
structiou of a MAMMOTH hotel in this
city By the Chicago Hotel Company.
The capital is to be 100000. with
permission to increase it to 81 900, 600
In the u. 8. Circuit Court to day
Judge Drummond decided on two In
dictments, that the ruling of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue that a
persons income includes all debts and
promisory notes payable in.the future,
is erroneous and the parties indicted
as having made fraudulent returns
were acquitted, they having excluded
moneys due them next year.
News Of a tragedy in Monroe, Green
county, Wisconsin. has just been re-
ceived.
Angelina Shrager shot aud killed
Patrick Crafty, who seduced her two
years ago. He refused to maintain
their child, and was insulting heI
when she fred at him. She is now In
Jail, but the people sympathize with
her.
The use of the Wisconsin Assem-
bly, Chamber has been rendered. or
Monday evening and SUGGESTIONS
evenings, for a discussion of the poll
tical issues of the day, by the riva
candidates for the United States Sen
atorship.
| CHICAGO, January 15.-At the Re
publican caucus in st. Paul last eve
ming, Ramsey was nominated for re
election as United States Senator TO
Minnesota.
No organized opposition is being
| from Nebraska.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
sc. louis Market.

BY Telegraph.l ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is. .
4oBAcco Steady and unchanged.
G0TTON AND HEBIP-No sales.
.kLoUR-Dull and dropping, with nO'shfrl-
ping dsmand; SupeTfine So 7596 so; double
extra u 008S 20; treble extra TO fancy IS Is
ali. so. ~ - -
}t4IIEAT-Dull, and best grades nominal
ly11oWer, and very little done; prime to
iaNey Fall quoted at 81 509l 90; Spring
dfi4l, at 81 BIO for No.
s4DRN-Fismer, at 63M70c
4ATS-Htgher, at 66460c.
kARLFY7-5le ady, at 81 Uea2 25 for choice
to fancy Spring
HYE-Sold at 81 ..
WHESKY-<Lower, at 81 IS.
500 3d. -4v -
BULK MEATs-Weak and lower. jobbfng
al ,l214c for shoulders; Ice for clear sides
Tor city packed: loose meat sold at IIJ6c
for shoulders; lac for ha Us; I514c for
BAcoN-Easier: tobbing at l3t<c for shouI-
derSi lI94c for clear sides; 17Izg iSc for sugar
cured hams.
\ LARD-Duil and weak, with no sales :
choice not quofable AZ over lS1sc.
HORSEPOWER, at 9G10c.
Alphabetically and firm, at Sale gross.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
rELEGRAPH sUMMASY.

Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at
Is64@ISs.
Ths drilling OF the rocks at Hell Gate.
New York Harbor, is being successfully ac-
compnshed.
The Kansas Legislature has memorial
lied Congress to transfer the Indian Bu-
reau to the War Department.
Advices from Mexico represent that re-
bellion asatust the Juarez Government IS
imminent.
An English company OF capitalists has
received from the Shah of Persia the mo-
nopoly Of ranroad construction In that
country.
TIE steam -hip GuIfCity was wrecked of
Point Lookout on her passage to New
York from Calves ton. last Monday night.
Il il supposed that twenty-five souls per-
ished.
f. Gros Claude, a leading jeweler In Sa-
yanah, aecidently shot himself In the
head. last Saturday, while putting away q
pistol which a customer had been exam
lining. Death ensued in few minutes.
The vauIt of the Peoples National Bank
of Piusburg, was robbed last week or
$4,000. The officers of the bank have
leaked out. The amount stolen is said 10
have been a special deposit, which was put
in a tin box and placed in the vault for
safe keeping.
The Chairman OF the Beard of Directors
of the Kansas Peniientiary is charged with
fraud, and an investigating committee has
been appointed by the Legislature.
John Marks was sentenced in New York
.r1-t-. a.. =
dollars aud Imprisonment twenty days,
for cruelty to animals. having built a IRE
under a balky horse to make him go.
The proprietor of EarPs Hotel suggests
that Mr.. Andrew Reed, who asserted that
that no robbery was perpetrated.
Gen. GIilem testified before the Recon
struetion Committee that he did his pest
TO have a fair election IN Mississippi, and
prevent intimidation. But the Sheriff re-
fused 10 carry out his Instructions, and in
tlmidation was used to prevent the blacks
from voting
Minister Johnson has notified an Eng
fish Emigration Society that the natural
ization Of British subjects in this country
entities them to all the privileges of
American citizens. They may 60 where
will protect them to the same extent that
1t does native born citizens.
It is stated that the Individual who is ca
pable Of giving full particulars of the Alas
ka briberies j. in Washington, but the in
veStigating committee seem to have no de-
sire for his testimony. He alleges that
Baron Stocked, following the advice OF
Secretary Seward, oiled the legislative ma
chinery extensively. A near relative of
Thad. Stevens got $4,000; a correspondent
of n New York Radical morning paper
5000; Baltimore and Chicago paper,
$4,000: an Eastern Senator, $40 600; and an
Eastern ms ober OF the House, who engi-
neered the b. u, 10000; an Eastern mem
Der, who eoi wind of the corruption,
$4,000; the lief OF Washington DlpIo-
matlsts. s2Ol,0V; the New York Lobby
King, S50e,O0O. Martin says he can prove
the charges
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-16
The Machlne. chilled Van.

Ii n very complicated and delicate one.
and Is more liable 10 get out of order, and
muob more difficult q repair, than any
combination o. wheelp and crnnka, and
levers made by the hands Of man. A. r.
rifle, A. Is tfnkered too much. and bud{y
tfllkeTeu al That. o. a. oiien enlomeliHe0s
narcotlzed, depicted, and Otherwise MIS-
used. when all that 70 really needs in "a
Wholesome Ionic aud restorative IKE
HOsTETTER's STOMACH Hi fTEHs TO
put 10 in proper trim ana Keep 40 so. The
stomach Is Rhameully lnnlireatou. ln the
flrut place the food which u.s. iulnfN ~ q
Intended 70 dissolve ta too frequently
thTotDn into ~ hngfliy, aI4d im a hHif-mastl a.
Gated condition. IN which state lac gastric
acid cannot properly ACT upon DO. the re-
Huit ~ dNspcpfd. Then comes The doctor,
and. finding the digestive organs weak
aud the bowels inert, ho prOcHc 60
weaken and parniyze rtIll more with draa-
tic pufpntives. Those faiinR-ns they al
ways do-tO produce saiutarY change, ho
tells the Invalid fnat medical science can
do no more Tor hum. Ihia, vito an due
deferenfe, Is "a Infktame-one 81 those mus
Ga keg which Tmlleyrmnd fnld were tnmtn-
mount TO crimes VIVA the dyapnpuc
needs IL Evaporation Strengthen ihe
stomach with hOsTEPphh'- EllIElt1,
and the stomach Will strengthen every
other part Of the humnu machine, aud
make 10, In common pnrlnncc, aH good aa
new. Upon the state or the utH h.iDu zee
Ponds, 10 a measure, tho condition % tho
Whole system. Now, he BittefH are lho
most admirable tonic known. Incp cone
ktsb ~ the nnesl VcRetabic lmVlgOfamts HnN
resforatlves, combined with an uuadultei-
ated stfmuiant. The uyApepttc needs noe
hing else 10 effect "a cure. eXctpl llghls
Nutritious diet, and "a fair amount OF eNer-
else. Even IN the absence OF these lasi-
mentioned accessories, che tonic and Hlltr-
work wonders. enabling the dysueptlc 90
digest Inferior fare with comparative eaFei
and 10 ma ntnin g0ou h0biL Of body iu
spite OF the drawbacks Of a sedentnry oc-
cnpafiOn.