davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01
but. Talbot, of the Saginaw


r,r,nt officer. when the United States man-of-war
- ,--,ct and vent To piec.s the reefs OF Oeessn
II Volunteered % proceed Honolulu thotsnd Hliles
% f m e hoat IN order obtain sueeor or MS sap
ed snd fsnishing mes-mates AsL ., ~ dtinston
4 RS csfzsd AMI devoted Lieutenant with three
=. crew, vas lost in the sGr-
4EhHe Fame emhlazons nobe deeds
Upon the page of song and story, f
Id every eve that won5sring Teads,
4 Now .wels With tears, nov gieams Tor glory
n I,n9 .aalI Talbocs name be known
] Throughout the uaton proud TO mourn him,
nd laurel wreath and cypress crown
With an immortal love adorn him
4 thousand miles he braved the sea,
A An opea Ionz-bo all that bore him
For weeks no .ign Of land or lee,
I The yavrniag waters dark before him.
IA steady purpose spurred his soul -------
/ To win th- prize IN that grip rafie--'s --s,-.-.
hh- hnn-ry waves that wi1dIy'roT ~
ArouaI that oesaa-roek 10 bafie
mini Of il men who wear the blusl .-
Think Of il, shipmates wrecked and lonely.
Be Iost his life in saving you, -....-.
q His manly motive duty only. f-
lover the flag he loved so we'll
Fire n last voEey DER the bIIIo~,
The eannon-boon his funeral kneH,
The stars and stripes his weeping willow.
Eod grant his death not iE vain
God giant his comrades still are breathing
DO greet the homes they love again,
With Doubt and fear and fervor seeIhing.
BLOW fresh, We winds. that bear relief
Flow on, ye tides, for time is pressing!
Oh may the midnight Of this grief
Be changed TO noon with Heavens bieszing..
ew York, January I5sh, 1871. -. G. An
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-01

N Advertisers residing the Eastern United Sta GA
nav for their cards by enclosing Greenbacks 80 hted
States Postage stamps they wish o pay
will be inserted above table, ier 'he
paid for.
NJ Business Cards when prepaid for year, allowed
discount from rates. which for transient at Use
nents when paid charged quarterly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
----- --------A-------
T0-DkY'S CABLE NEWS.
Conditions Of Peace Settled.
The Money Indemnity Question.
Liberality Of the Victors.
Cessation of acquisitions.
The Entry into Paris.
a Revolution in Hayti.
A Proclamation Against Baez.
Etc., ETC.. Etc.. ETC.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
The German Entry into Paris.

The German Entry into Paris
LONDON, Feb. "a The Brussels Nord says
Bismarck hints at the restoration to Paris of
The impost of two hundred millions of francs,
if no hostile manifestations are made during the
passage of the Germans through the city.
letter from Paris dated the 22d says:-
A Conflict Is Expected
should the Germans enter 1t was believed the
Assembly Would be Ccnvoked
Friday or Saturday.
The Journal de Paris says Bismarck, at the
request of Theirs, has ordered
Cessation Of Regulations
upon all sections, and has declared that all con-
tributlons levied since the 2sth of January be
deducted from the French indemnify
The Daily Ne,cs says
Thiers and his Colleagues
were to leave Paris for Bordeaux on Thursday
Confer with the Assembly
on Friday ard return to Paris on Saturday,, when
they will have o decisive interview with Bis
march.
The Journal dc Macon says General Penhoet
has been ordered to
Dissolve the GnribnidIau Corps
and disband the free corps under his command.
The Telegraph has despatch from Paris the
23d, as follows:-Al the
Conditions Of Peace
are now settled except that of money The
Germans demand two milliards of thalers, while
France has offered to pay one miliard. The
Germans have allowed seven hundred and fiftv
millions for requisitions and fines, and the
debts of Alsace and Lorraine, but hold out for
one and quarter milliarps. A friendly arrange
ment is anticipated.
air John YOnRa.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Baron Lisga (Sir John
Young), now Governor General of Canada, has
been appointed Lord Lieutenant of the county
of Cavan Ireland.
The Church OF England.
crowded meeting was held in London last
evening In favor of the disestablishment of the
Church of England.
Cases OF Smallpox
are still increasing at Liverpool.
This Mornings Quotations
LONDON, Feb. 4-11'80 A. M.-Consols 92zx for
| money and account. American securities quiet
| 6qOs of 1862, OIL OF 1856, old, eos; OF 1861 59X
| .O-4Os. sI%. Erie Railroad 1SH illinois Central
| 1O9; Atlantic and Great Western, 29N.
| LIVERPOOL, Feb. 24-l130 A. Motion quie
and steady; uplands, 1&d.; Orleans, 7%d. sale'
have "a 600 bales, Of which 1900 were for ex
port and 5000 for speculation Stock 764 600 bales
| of which 400, 900 are American. Receipts OF tn,
| week $4,000 bales, OF which 900 are American
Actual export 17,O00 bales.
This Afternoons Quotations
| LoNDoN, Feb PA p. M.-United States bond
| nTm; b-2Os OF 1862 91x.
ern No. to No. ], los. 6i9l0s. lid. Corn. 35s Cd
for new. Pork, 96s. Sd. Bacon, 49s for Cumberlan,
| cut and b1s Cd. for short rib mddles.
LONDON, Feb. A-2 p. M-Tallow, AS. Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
OBITUARY.
John 9. nIsnree, eA-n

John q. hIsuroe, ex-Navor of New Orleans
despatch from Savannah reports the sudden
death OF this gentleman yesterday afterday. He
was born about the beginning of the present
century, of humble parents. Removing to New
Orleans when young man, he obtained work,
and is said TO have followed the occupation of
drayman for some time. He had, however, re-
ceiyed a fair education, which he improved by
careful study. By dint of hard labor and eco
nomy he succeeded in rising in the social scale,
and, being man of ability, soon became popu-
lar with the masses after entering into politics.
When the war broke out he was Mayor OF New
Orleans, and held that position when the city
was taken by Admiral Farraguts feet On the
arrival Of General Butler sharp e4rresp%Snaence
which resulted in the imprisonment of the
Mayor for a long time. On being released he
entered the Confederate lines, within which he
remained during the rest of the war. After the
downfall of the COnfederacy Mr.. Monroe settled
la savannah, G@., "-0ie Le resided ~ Inc nme
Of his death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
philadelphia Trade Repors.

FRIDAY, Feb. A.-Cotton is extremely quiet, and
sells slowly at 157sc for middling upland and 1870
Ice. for Gulf.
The movements in Provisions are small; sales of
mess pork at ssa beef hams at s3l; HAMS In pickle,
at 1za l5c. shoulders In salt, at Sc. and lard In
tierces and barrels, at 13A@l38c. .tlI f.-ll : n
The Flour market continues very dull the inquiry
being confined almost exclusively to the wants OF
the home trade, who buy sparingly. Small sales
OF supertne at s6'50@5 62%; extras at s696'25;
spring wheat extra family at s6'T597 so Indiana
and Ohio do do. at sI9T75 and fancy lots at
higher figures. Rye Flour sells as wanted, s5SIh0
6. No change In Corn Meal. eni ~ 5l
The Wheat market is very quiet with sales Of
1000 bushels Western red at S1'5591 go e bushel
white ranges from 81 75@1's5. Rye is scarce, and
held at s1'l0 Corn is In limited request with small
sales OF yellow al Ts@79c, and mixed Western at 76
@77c. Oats are steady, with sales of Pennsylvania
and Western at 62@64c.
whisky is quiet, with sales OF Western iron-bound
at 99c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
A SHOCKING SUICIDE.
An Old Man RIows his Head tn .Atoms--A
Pistol Loaded with Water


shocking case of suicide was brought to the
notice of the Coroner yesterday. Christopher
Straub, q native Of Wurtemberg, aged sixty
nine years, went into Sebastians tavern, and
read the morning papers. He conversed cheep-
fully with persons in the room, aud laughed
heartily at some comic music that was made by
one of them on some glass tumblers. About
the middle of the forenoon he returned to his
son-in-law's house, and in few inmates the
report of a pistol was heard therein. His body
was found seated in chair near the door
of the front room, the right hand clutching
the butt of horse-pistol which lay across his
lap, the left resting upon the barrel, and his
head, or what was left of 1t, covered by slouch
bat,i and resting against the wall at the back of
the chair. The room was bespattered in all d.
rectiens with blood and brains bits of flesh aud
fragments of bone. The whole head above the
mouth was gone, except the scalp, which, sepa-
rated entirely from the shattered Uranium, hung
down over the chin. Upon lifting the hat which
covered the decapitated neck the tongue was
found burnt and backened by the explosion.
The water found trickling down the walls and
the absence of any trace of bullets, led to the
inference that he had loaded the weapon only
with powder, wad, and water, and then clutch
ing The butt and trigger with his right hand, and
placing the muzze In his mouth with the other,
bad deliberately sought an end of all life's trou-
bles in instant death.--LOuisuiLle Courier-Jour-
nal ODD inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
FROM THE WEST.
Destructive Fire In SI IlOuIs-Losses and In.


Destructive Fire In "a. IouIs-Iosses and In.
surances.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. ga fire occurred last even
ing in John j. Outtey's Photographic gallery
No. ia North Fourth street, which destroyed
all the apparatus of the establishment, five thou
sand negatives, large number of valuable
paintings and sample pictures. The ground
floor and third story were occupied by Joseph
A. Jessefs auction house, and contained stock
valued at $4,000.
the loss has not yet been ascertained. Jessel
was insured for &47, 600, s-Franklin of
Philadelphia, $4,000; Rtna of Hartford, $4,000;
State Fire of Cleveland, $1,000; Providence,
$4,000; Occidental of San Francisco, $500;
Tradesmen's of New York, $500; st. Joseph of
Missouri, $S500; Merchants of st. Joseph, $500;
Chateau of st. Louis, $2500 Commercial OF
Albany, S250O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
THE MUTE MURDERER.
The BridHewater ragedy-An Intervlew with
the Prisoner-Ho C0nfessos the OrImes

The Bridxewa,er araxedy-An Interview with
the Prisoner-Ho Confesses the OrImes
Utica Observer reporter has interviewed
Daniel Cahoon, the deaf and dumb prisoner, who
killed his wife at Brdgewater last Wednesday
evening" with the following result
The prisoner is a light built person, of medium
height, and apparently below the usual order of
intelligence. He talks but by signs or words,
and cannot write one correct sentence in one
hundred.
When asked for plain revelation of the facts
in the case, he said he went 10 Clayville in the
morning and came back in the afternoon; he
had drank some, but was not drunk. Arriving
home, he asked for supper. A dispute arose,
which was brought about by his wife. During
the discussion his wife picked up stick of
kindling- wood, and struck him with great
violence on the arm and face. His face shows
signs of a severe blow on the right side of the
Jaw. The blow injured his arm very much, aud
1t pains him great deal, IL also loosened his
teeth on the right side of the jaw. a+-
After receiving the blow, he went around
into another room. got his shotgun and aimed
at her, but he hardly thought he would hurt her
mortaly. He hardly knew what he had done
before he saw that she was dead. He put her
on the sofa and went over to his fathers to de-
ceiye the people. He said that the story he told
at fret as to the manner In which DIS VIE came
to her death was that he might escape the con-
sequences of his act. He said he never Thought
of killing his wife until he was In the highest
pitch of rage. He supposed he might shoot heI
In some part of the body without killing hel
Both had been drinking, but his wife was the
worst of the two.
He wished 1t distinctly understood that be
was not addicted to drinking. He said his
wife was ''full of DEVILS" she was awful ugly
and he could not stand her long. She used the
sign language, and at the same time spoke with
her lips, as was her habit when talking to him
He said he had number of serious quarrel;
with his wife before. and had always been OF
friendly terms with his brother. He had slight
troubles with others besides his family. Hi
wife urged him (the prlsoner) to marry her
They had been married fifteen years, but hae
no children.
In reply 10 question, he said he believed II
the existence of God, of future rewards anC
punishments, and in the Bible, but did no
understand the old book very well.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24

NEW YORK Feb. 24.-stocks steady but not active.
Money, s@4 per cent Gold, ll11s. oaOs 1854 coupon,
sf ao issU aU New isS o DO 1851 1909 DO s' iss
iO-4Os, iilK Virginia IS, new, COZ Missouri Is,
slA; Canton Co, "a; Cumberland preferred, 30
9Isf; Reading SsX; Adams Express, 66zS MI.
chlean Central. 11IH Michigan Southern. 9oN
nljnois Central, 1929: Cleveland and Pittaburg,
in7I!: Chicago ard Rock Island 10Ti(: Pitts.
burg and Fort Wayne, sbHi western Union
Telegraph as.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
NY. MONEY mAaKEr YES rERDAY.

From the Herald.
''The money market retained the same general
features OF ease and abundance with, perhaps
more doing stock loans, at four per cent Lenders
endeavored TO get ave, but were successful only
in rare instances. on Government colaterals
counts there likely an absence OF any new fea-
ture, ana prime paper was quoted GOT per cent
Foreign exchange was quiet and rates unaltered.
~ here were only two quotations for gold all day
VIZ, III x and 11l9s These figures It win be no.
ticed, are lower than the average on Tuesday, the
decline being due TO the proposed prepayment to-
morrow, without rebate, OF the March interest the
ten-fOTties.
'The Government list was strong, and after the
close of banking hours prices advanced apparently
as II the temporary Investment demand had been
the money market, at the same time the London
qhotation came fraction better"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
FINANCE AND co MsIKmCE.
EVENING TELnenApH oggIoE,l

Friday, Feb. "A, 1871. !
There is a moderate demand for loans again
to-day, the activity being about equally divided
between speculative and business borrowers.
The money current Is towards the West and the
interior of the State, but IL is not more SO than
usual during the latter half of February. At
the banks every facility is afforded business men
to prosecute their plans for the coming spring
season, capital being quite abundant for all
practical purposes. The rates to-day are quite
steady at 513 @6 per cent. on call and at '70S
per cent. on good commercial paper.
Gold is quite active, owing to the large de-
mand Tor the payment of customs. The range
is limited to 1114@11l% closing at the latter.
Government bonds are quite active and strong,
our quotations showing an advance of u as
compared with last nights figures.
At the Stock Board there was large business
In railways but little else on the list attracted
attention. New city 6s sold at 10118 and Le-
high gold loan at SSsA.
Reading Railroad was quiet with small sales
at 49'44@4915; Pennsylvania was in great de-
mand, and sold largely at 81 s.o.@D61& b. o.;
Camden and Amboy changed hands at 1852;
Lebigh Valley at 605S; Elmira preferred at 4O1S;
and OIL Creek and Allegheny at 47ss.
In the balance of the list there were no trans
actions of any Importance.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD. M
$3.50 Frank is s. iSS @ ..DsS. do &c &c
1850 sSSS 6ss s2lf t 6a. ss Sss DO $780, & sl
b.. s2H IL sh N Cent r.. loX
Is sh Cam Am. .11sX 10 sh West Bank. 66X
do.........1l1 40 snO OO d r.. AK
10 do. 1l6&l Q sh Mech Bk..... 32X
1s sh Leh r.. eos
- SECOND BOARD.
Efs200 City g. New .IOih s30oO U Il A 6s es. :. o.
$4,000 w Frank 7s. 100 sh Read X $50. 4s5<
bo.... IS 80 sh &AR,..s AK
MEssRs. DE HAvKN q BRoTH.R. NO. 40 s. THIRD
II a Ga OF Issi. iI45sIl4 s.: do Issa i1SiIGIIol !:
do lsss, lll%@ll2; Dc: 1886. sili2sil2; 40. isso.
do. 11,R@1l1H; 1o-4Os, 111@lllA. q. 80 Year
per cent Currency, ltSialSllS{; Gold, 1llA@
u1H; Silver, 1O6H@108; Union Pacific Railroad
LIST Mort Bonds, s20@ss0; Central Pacific Railroad,
940095O: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 7lo(a725
MBssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d CO.. No 80 b. Third
street. report the following quotatsns: 8. ss of
lssls, o2Os OF 1852 1I2h9l12; do. 1854,
| 111X@112: do. 1855. l11X@l2; do, July, 1855.
l1OX@lloX: DO, July, 1857, ll0I@lil; do. July,
1858 I1H@l11%; 1o-4os. 11l1I&11lA. Gold. 11l1S9
111H. u. 8. Pacific r. r. Cur'cy Ga, 1l35<@113X.
NARR LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
gold quotations a. follows -
1000 a. 111A 11'00 M Ill a
1910 ......... .ll13s 1918 P. M.........11126
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
FROM J.AMAIC,A.

RumOrs Of II evolution in Haytt-ProcIamati0n
Against Baez
KINGSTON, JAM, Feb. %. We have received
st. thomas dates to the 10th Instant. AT that
time there was a rumor current there that a
revolution had broken out in Hayti, the object
of it being to place Salamons in the Presidential
chair. salamons Is now In Europe, but was ex-
pected at st. Thomas at an early date.
from Capotillo calling all the DOminicans to
arms and to drive Baez from Dominica, and In
this way prevent the country being sold like a
piece of merchandise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON.


Despatch % the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-In the House Messrs.
Brooks, Wood, Fox. and others are making
efforts, through an appropriation bill pendinr,
to abolish the duty on coal. Mr.. Sco6eld, of
Pennsylvania, in the chair, ruled them out of
order. Mr.. Brooks appealed TO him Penn
sylyanian to be liberal aud allow free coal, but,
parliamentary speaking, Mr.. scofeld is justi-
fed by precedent and the rules.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
THE SOUTHERN HURRICANE.
Further Partjcuiars Of the Destruction by the
Great Tornado.


The Memphis Appeal of the 18th inst. says
From passenger by the steamer George W.
Cheek we learn further particulars of the da-
mage done by the tornado which passed over
and through Helena, Ark, on Friday last. The
wind came from the north west about quarter
past two o'clock p. NJ, and lasted thirty mi
nutes with great fury, expending its force in
about an hour, by which time IL passed across
the river, turning up toward the northeast The
damage done is almost mcalculable, aud coming
as il does after the recent disastrous fire, by
which one of the best blocks of buildings in the
town was burned down, must prove a serious
drawback to the progress aHd business interests
OF one of the most stirring aud busy
towns on the Mississippi river.
Coming from the northwest, the wind blew
with great force and fury across the town, taking
in its sweep the best blocks and finest business
houses, and dwelling or unrOodDg every one In
its way. The widest CONSERVATION prevailed,
not only at the landing and in the boats on the
river but in the town, where the people, para
lyzed by reason of their inability TO cope with
the mysterious element could but fold their
hands and wait, with what patience they could
muster, the result. The little steamer Matte
Bell was blown from her moorings clear across
the river; so were two coal barges, containing,
perhaps, half loads also, fiat containing load
of lumber; one empty and trading boat con-
tanning household goods, and watchman, who
very fortunately escaped any injury.
Nothing escaped in the path of the wild winds.
The waters of the mighty river, toO we're as wild;
the waves leaped high, heavy curtain OF mist
envelOped the prospect and darkness as of
coming night hung over all. 1t was wild
scene; one never To be forgotten by those who
were sufferers or spectators. Shingles and limbs
of trees were hurling through the air, and for
at least half an hour the storm played havoc
with a mad fury far beyond any realization by
those who were not in or near the Inflated town.
Quite a number of persons were injured. The
safety of the steamer Cheek was matter of
grave concern to the people of Helena. Helena
could not well do without the Cheek, nor the
Cheek without Helena. We are glad the latter
is not completely wrecked and that the former is
all right and ready for freight and passengers.
1t is estimated by the New Orleans Pi.
| cdyune, from careful survey of the field, that
| in the coming season there will be from twenty
| to forty per cent. reduction in the acreage oi
cotton. Planters now fully realize the folly oi
| their action last season In entirely neglecting
food crops. They have paid pretty dearly foI
their experience, and the cotton crop OF the
| South VIII hencefOrth no doubt DC kept WitLil
the proper limit # 1000, 900 bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24

The little daughter of the Prussian COM
mander of the fortress of Magdeburg was re-
Gently saved from drowning by some French
prisoners confined there, at the rick Of their oTl
lives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
ARRIVED THIS MORNING..

Steamship Virginia, Hunter, 70 hours rom Charles
ton with mdse to w. p. Clyde & Co.
Steamer ii. L. Cav, her, Is hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves Jr.
Steamer r. w. Bruno, Foster, lS hours from balti-
N ore with mdse. 10 A Groves. Jr.
Schr Emma p. Douglass, Ellis. from Nor:0lks with
cedar logs TO Clement Dunbar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
CLKARED THIS MORNING

schr william Wallace, Scull, Allyn's Point, Sin
nickson Co.
Schr j, N Huddell. Cranmer Providence do.
Schr j. q. Babcock, Smith, New York, do
Schr VIM. M. Marcy, Blackman, Fall River do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA FEBRUARY "a
STATE OF rHERMoMnFBR AT TEE EvENNa TBLEeRAPH
OFFIOH.
ga M......AI II A. M.......49 2 p. M.......69
Srs RIsxc ......... Sal MOON SETs.......... H. 2
SIM gEfe............ $40 HJaH WAFKR........ 6aT
by CabLe.)
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 24.-Arrived, bark Sea, from New
Orleans, with 2227 bales OF cotton.
(Bv TeIegTaph)
NEW YORK, Feb. "a Arrived, steamships Me-
braska, from Liverpool, and Moro Castle, from
Havana.
Also, steamer Helyeta. from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-12
Defensive Medication.

Investigation Is as necessary for the pro-
lection of the human body against disease
when unhealthy influences are abroad as
iron armor and granite easements are for
the protection of ships and fortresses when
assailed by shot and shell. Hence 1t Is de-
sirable when those potent enemies of vital
ity, damp and cold, pervade the air we
breathe, to put the system in the best posi-
BILE condition to encounter them. The
stomach is the organ by which every other
organ is nourished and sustained, and
therefore upon its vigorous and regular ac-
ton depends in great measure the capac-
ity OF the system to resist the assaults of
the invisible enemies of health and life, by
which, at this Indictment season, 1t is sur
admirable tonic and regulating medicine
for all seasons, is never more needed than
in winter, when the torpifying influence of
a chilly atmosphere effects all the vital
functions, and renders the body extremely
susceptible. By tonlng the digestive organs
and the liver and the bowels with this I'M
equalled vegetable specific, physical con-
dition il attained which seems to be proof
against all varieties of temperature, and
that Is inimical in the air of winter. De-
fensive medication Is a prccaution which
should never be neglected when danger is
present, and therefore course OF the BIT
tiers at this season is particularly desirable,
especially for the feeble and sickly. AS n
ness and bowel complaints, there Is nothing
comparable to this wholesome restorative.