davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
STEAMERS. &c.
EOR POTOMAC RIVER IANDTN

~ The steamer MATTANO, Capt, ~-,
w. ID. BYLEs, will make three trips Sl9t94R
each week TWO to MOMINI FERRY
and one to NATION CREEK, stopping at inter.
mediate landings going and returning. For further
Information inquire at q. L. Sheriff's Coal and
Wood Onace. TIA and 1913 PENNSYLVANIA aYenue
and 81 wharf, foot OF 9Th and N streets,
apS-u q. TU CKER JONES' Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctionesrs.

LEASE OF THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE.
No. 49, SEVENTH STREET, NEAR COR.
NEK OF STREET n. w
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, September -
24h, 1878 AT Clock, in front Of tlie prem rTI4
ises, We will sell the lease Of Lot 13 square 49,.
No. 4S1, with tbs improvements, consisting or q
now occupied as Gig II store. Said lease has over
six years 20 run, and will be fully explained time
Of sale.
Terms: Cne-third cash: balance in twelve equal
insta ments payable monthly, and interest q. per
deposit Of $500 required at time Of sale. SIG s;
RgTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN
I'll SATURDAY. September %, at O'Clock o. m
on account OF the weather, ssp24-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
u II. WARNER, 9l6..F street NV,
DE- Real Estate 4 1ctioneer,

PRONkD LOT. COkNERO SIXrEENTH
NUE. 3. Z.
BY virtue of deed of trust to Us, Gated 18th 80
March: 1873 and duly recorded in Liber 8SS cT9
folio 2oO. ct seq, Of the land records OF the -
i,lSti1ct u Columbia, We will sell, a. public auc.
ton. ON WEDNESDAY,, the 81 day OF October
1873 at O'Clock M. in front OF the p-emfs 50.
LOT NO. 3, in tie Subdivision OF squa g numbered
1OeS as the same is recorded in the records O, tina
surveyor OF the District o. Columbia. Said lot
contains IL Ill square feet, more or less
Terms OF sale: One-half cash, of which SEQ must
De paid when the properly is struck of: balance in
si1 aEd twelve months, with interest at rate of
seven per cent. secured by deed OF trust. Terms
to lie complied with in five days. Conveyancing
and recording at purchaser cost.
.erss,a xaHH5S EiSszs, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
STEAMERS EIIn NEW YORK


The Steamers JOHN GIBSON and 4. G.,
KING HIT alternately leave Pier Al East >SsS>sD
River, New York, every Saturday, at %CNfAn
4 O'Clock p. m; Georgetown every z6xSESzh
SATURDAY, and AieXsEdria same day.
Freight tazen a. lowest rates. For Information
sppiy at Office Metropolitan BaIk. 18Th street,
or TO Il. z. &. DEN HAM, Agent, Water street,
Georgetown,
ar21-tr SAMUEL BACOT1 President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

GALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON TaIR-
- TEEGTH STREET EAST, NEAR STREET

NORTH.
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded In LII
L1Der 163, folio 2S7, ard of decree of the "a
supreme Court of the District of Columbia. t.lS
In Equity cause No 8, 449 McDauisl vs.. MOlItOn
ct ALL we win sell at public auction, in front Of
the premises, on WEDNESDAY,, October ID,
1878, at O'Clock p. M, part of Lots number 23,
%, 80 and 81, In Michler's subdivision of Square
number 1923. beginning for the same In the east
from the southeast corner Of and 18th streets
nor,a6sssst, thence south 16 feet inches, thence
west 50 feet to the place Of beginning in WashiDg
t Rri CITY. ID: e., being improved BY tWo-story
Terms: One-fourth cash; an0 balance In equal
Instruments. In six. twelve and eighteen months
al cash at the option Of the purchaser. Terms to
De complied with within seven days, and il default
defaulting purchaser. A deposit Of $500 required,
and all conyeyaneing at purchasers cost.
IVORY Ct. KIMBALI. \
1871 street northwest; tn,4,o,
JOB BARNARD. trustees.
cro 603 % street northwest,
GEO. TRUEsDEN.. sep2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

OLD CLoTHIEg, aG;1d. k5Gz aealss n
&C., GA 9TH street southwest. offers gro0f harEainS.
He pays the highest prices In CASH Tor the 0evoFal
a. UoVE-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctionesrs.

1hUSI a SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
49, CtdtAGE AND SIDE Lot, situated on sth
RvVirt,U Tween II and SITS. n.e., at auction.
VIlue OF deed Of trust given to us, "a
I Iisa Nay lst, 1873, and duly recorded In inn
E III no: !16, folio Se8. CT the land records ..Q
tRe district OF Columbia and By request the
tian secnI f sneIeby we win SELL at public
a az tSos q. O'Clock In front Of the premises
az nose certain pieces or parcels of land and prem
Se e known and described upon the ground plat or
an u the city OF Washington u: G., as being lots
enty.seven and twenty-eight OF A. b. Kelley g
ssn61visiOn Of square ss9 together with all the
,inpIoVements, ways, easements, rights, privi-
ieges, appuItenances and Entertainments to tre
same belonging or otherwise appertainng. Lot 81
Is improved by a two-story Frame Cottage. Lot
zS fs uniBproyed, and adjoins lot 81.
Term: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months; notes bearing interest at per cent. un til
PAID, and secured by deed Of trust on tho prem
1seS sod. All cOnveyancing at purchasers cost.
DEPOSIT Of 500 required at time Of tale. If the
Terms OF sale are not complied with within seven
days from day OF GALE, the Trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the risk aad cost of
the defaulting purchaser, upon giving five days.
pubic dice of such resale.
JOHN II. CLICK. 1n
sep21 CONRAD KAUFMAN, I Arus'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

TNRUsTEE'S SALE OF ELEGANT SUBUR-
Il BAN COTTAGE AND GROUNDS,
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court III
OF the DISTRICT Of Columbia, pass in equity t::1
cause No. b487, shall sell at public auction, -
1878. a: B O'Clock pm, Lots numbered eighteen
Clo), nineteen (19), twenty (iO) and twenty lone
CID, In block numbered nine (9), OF Hall Il Ell
vans subdivision Of the Meridian Hill property IN
the District OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale: one third cash; the residue pay
able In equal Instruments in twelve and twenty
four months from the day Of sale; the deferred
cent. from the day of sac; the title to remain in
the Trustee till the whole purchase money is paid
the whole in cash, at the option OF the purcha-
ser, the day OF sale the day of tho ratifca-
ton thereof by the court. $500 deposit On &C.
ceptance Of the bid.
CALDERON CARLISLE, Trustee,
oUs - ssrest y, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

500 PAIRS OF MISSES SHOES AT IS CENTS
A PAIR.
All OTHER ShOes In proportion.
Children S Shoes, with heels, sizes from TO 10
at 90 cents pSir.
Childrea's Button Shoes, Philadelphia City
make, sizes iron, 10 3, at 40 cents.
Boys School SsOcS, All sizes, at 10 cents Der pair
The broker stock OF Summer GOOds-no offer re-
fused.
Great inducements 70 wholesale buyers.
Remember the sign OF the Red Flag at the BOS-
TON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE 49l Pa. ave.
sep7-tr LEOPOLD RlCHOLD. Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

TWO FRAME HOUSES. No. 4ls and 400
TWELFTH STREET S. w.
ON w EDNkS DAY, September 25th, 1878, La
at o'clock p M, VIII SELL III front of the t.:S3
premises, Lots Nos. Is and Ia, in Square 327 100
will the two two-stOry frame houses thereon,
Terms liberal-given day of sale.
ssp2O-e&Gs It. u. WAGGAMAN, AUctr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

GOVERNMENT SALE OF OUARTERNAS.
" TIERS STORES.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTKR'S OFFICE.
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., September TO- 1873.
- VIII be sold at public auction, at the 81
QuarteTmaster'S Corral, corner of 14th ENN
DAY, september 27ln, 1878, the following de-
scribed property:
Horses, Cart, Harness, Heating and Cook Stoves
and variety OF Quarrermaster' property; also
Tents, Axes, Shovels, and a variety of Camp and
Garrison EQupsge. For full particulars apply 70
A. F. ROCKWELL.
Sep2I-4t Depot QuartermaSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND


Z V1s @NO1s1 VIZ, IONIIEt5O MONfUE AND
THE SOUTH
T6e swift and elegant iron Steamer LADY OF
THE LAKE, Capt. q. j. BONNIE 49,
VILE. leaves 8Lh-street wharf,
"Wednesday and Friday, at O'Clock D. H. con.
Meeting with steamers for Boston, Providencs and
other Northern POINTS. Returning, leaves Nor
folk every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday. at 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

A sTROLO6IsT.-Nrs. DE-, ELLIE. a8 Penn.
IA eyNsniA avenuo. II yoa would know The trulh
coaSuI tae u. N au hane1s Ono hoan Go9 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctionserz,

&
TRTSTREs' SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
ERIY ON ELEVENTH STREET EAST
EEI WEEN KOETH CAROLINA AVENU b
And M, 81 SUUTH 3 STREET, BEING No. Ill
By virtue OF deed of trust, dated Nevsm- lLz,A
Gr 18Th, a. y. 1876, duly recorded In Liber 80
NO. ECO folio $40 one of the land records 80
1or the District of Columbia and By request of the
PARTY secured thereby, viii sell. at public AUG
ton IN front OF the premises. On WEDNESDAY,
Inc 10Th day OF September, A. D., 1873. at 5
O'CLOCK =, NJ. ail that certain piece or parcel of
ground a lying In the said city and District afore-
said; ana known as Lot marked or iettered "A, .,
in the recorded subdivision OF original Lot num-
beTed ten (IOl, In square numbered nina hundred
ments thereon.
Terms: one-third 90 OF the purchase money in
cash; the balance III six, twelve and eighteen
months with interest at tho rate OF per cent,
secured by deed of trust the property sold. All
cOnveyaDcing at purchasers cost. A deposit OF
S1CO will be required at time Of SALE II terms Of
sale are not complied with in five days from day OF
sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the
pnoperty at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur
sep7-eo&ds THOS. s. HOPKINS. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
TOMORROW.

DuNcANsoN BROS. Aucsl0nsers.
BAY HORSE, FAMILY CARRIAGE, SET
HARNESS AT AUCTION,
On tn URSDAY MORNING, September
2Gth, at 10 o'clock, we will sell In front of kAN
our saiesrooms, the above outfit. III
Sale positive. sep24 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
TIE EVENING STAR,
DAY.. September 25, 1878.
49, .atchins I'm Ohio.

Still .~orHrn sE-THE BODY OF A MI
s1r., M 1ao '1GY STOLEN.
"A special dispatch Fl, s snstcbsns has o cnms
to ia ahhG IN ere case Of body Medical College
mere. A young German, the Ola wbo had
d Nail huppe, not quite nine year. and VIZ y
s SHOWN himself prodigy in mus .d a." on the The
gun OF August, of disease which ban. ea 'i i's
sklli Oh an the physicians He was Nrs. eu VA IA
S9sliy style, and his grave was kept Gov. 'ea a
order that any disturbance might be immed,.
ately detected. Joiner, Carlisle and Minor. the
beiSons s. VINO n1ia the contract for supplying
Tor dissection, and although Erie Street Gene
terry, where it was buried is located in the
very heart OF the city they arranged TO do it
with horse and wagon, was to wait on one
side OF the cemetery and patrol; if anything in
the form OF danger approached he was to whis
tie as an alarm while the men at work at the
grave Wee to whistle when ready for the
wagon. Nothing happened, and at length low
whistle came from the cemetery. and Joiner
drove around, taking in the body and the rob
berS, who were Immediately driven TO the col
lege and the body Secreted. So carefully was
this work done that none of the friends mis-
trusted that the flowers had been disturbed
The body was found buried a short distance
beneath the surface of the ground in a shed in
"a d OF the college, and when found the
restoring it quietly and in good order to the
DIES polled grave. After a consultation OF Off
GERS it Was thorght best that this request
should be grantl d, and, accordingly, the BODY
was given over to the undertaken, and at the
dead of night was replaced in its grave. When
Ii was taken fToIl the hole under the shed the
stencil was almost unbearable to the people
who live in the vicinity, and complaints were
made 10 the police, who, understanding what
was being done, did not interfere. The reason
Tor not making this case public was fear OF a
riot, which would have been likely 10 follow
among the German population had the facts
come out in the beginning. Ii is now intended
10 make separate cases of all the bodies, and
prosecute Dotn the faculty and the contractors
TO the fullest extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
sos Pennsylvania areuue,

Our GOODS are good as any In the market
Oar prices fUy 20 per cent. less than any other
house.
We take no advantages. Our goods arc AL
marked In plain figures.
TOnR TuJQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
THE GREAT BOSTON
SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
dSi Penns1lconia AcexHe.


Cur stock Is low complete for the Fall season
Enlcn cCntatEs sil grades OF LADIES'. r.,
hEN 3 t1c CHiLHREN'S SHOES, ATS I'll
moEest TO the h1est. ESN
The Proprietor OF the Boston Shoe Auc- 1892
tioD House tEs.ki18 tie public FOR the great SIC
cess he has had In the past season, socifs tbs coz
tinU21ce OF The same }Or the coming sessoc as he
means To sell his Goods at the Lowest Dossibls pri ces
which car be seen IaarEed In plain fgorss In front
OF the door.
FIG URES WILL TELL
Ladies' very best French Kid eli STYLES and nua,I
ties, the best Philadelphia MAKE
IaICEu ", 80 TO %
Ladies genuine G0a.sEin Shoes from q 90 10 z M
Ladies Checked Top eaters, first class
from .....,.................... q 25 70 %
Lsdies Lasting rgross Gaiters ali sfzcs az fO
Ladies' Morocco GciteIs. at......,..,,,,..,.... ~
Ladies White Kid Slippers for Balls and Par
30
Great FariSty of Button Goods, all
sizes from L % TO 30
Mems CalsSzu Boots, all sizes from
TO 10. from. go 70 so
Mems PhtjsGe.phia make Boots...............35 81
Mems Kip Boots ali sizes and quail
,.t.sS. util. 2O 90 so
Mems GaiteTs al sizes, from. l. 60 to 90
Mems HEAVY kip Plov Shoes, at..............1 o.
Mems working Shoes, from ..,........ rs 10 ! %
youths Patent Leather Shoes, finest quality
Phl2depGt2 MAKE, 3t.........................1 90
Youths Boots, sizes to Is, at..............lC 60
Boy rs Boots Il sizes from / tOE.............I %
The particular attention of parents VINO are about
10 invest In School shoes Tor thsr children is called
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
TEE TKUE STORY OF THE RE.
VENICE.

Sir Richard Greenyille was Vice.Ad-
miral to Lord Thomas Howard, and lay OF
the Azores with the English squadron in
1891. He was noted tyrant to his crew;
dark, bullying fellow apparently, and
it is related of him that he would chew
and swallow wine- glasses, by way of con-
vivial levity, till the blood ran out of his
mouth. When the Spanish feet Of so sail
came within sight of the English, his ship,
the Revenge, was the last to weigh anchor.
and was so far circumvented by the
Spaniards that there was but two courses
open-either to turn her back upon tile
enemy or sail through one of the squad
rons. The first alternative Greenville dis
missed as dishonorable to himself, his
country, and her Majesty's ship. Accord.
ingly, he chose the latter, and steered into
the Spanish armament. Several vessels he
forced to huff and fall under his lee; until
about 8 o'clock in the afternoon, great
ship of three decks of ordnance took the
wind out of his sails, and Immediately
boarded. Thenceforward, and all night
long, the Revenge held her own, single
handed, against the Spaniards. As one
ship was beaten of another took it's place.
She endured according to Raleigh's com
putation, "SS09 shot of great artillery, be-
sides many assaults and entries" By
morning the powder was spent, the pixies
all broken, not q stick was standing,
nothing left over head either for flight or
defense; six feet of water in the hold; al
most all the men hut, and Greenville him
in dying condition. To bring them to
this pass, a feet of so sail had been maui
ing them for Is hours; the Admiral Of the
Hulks and the Ascension, of Seville, had
both gone down alongside, and two other
vessels had taken refuge on shore in a
sinking condition. In Hawkes. words,
they had "taken great deal of drubbing."
The Captain and crew thought they had
done about enough; but Greenyille was
not of this opinion; he gave orders to the
Master Gunner, whom he knew to be a
fellow after his own stamp, to scuttle the
Revenge where she lay. The others, who
were not mortally w -,nded like the Ad-
miral, iterfered with some decision, locked
the Master Gunner into his cabin, after
having deprived him of his sword, for he
manifested an intention to kill himself if
he were not to sink the ship; and sent to
the Spaniards to demand terms. These
were granted. Tile second or third day
after, Greenville died of his wounds aboard
the Spanish flag g-ship, leaving his contempt
upon the ''traitors and dogs" who had not
chosen to do as he did, and engage SO
vessels, well found and fully manned, with
six inferior craft ravaged by sickness and
short of stores. He at least, he said, had
done his duty as he was bound to do, and
looked for everlasting fame.-lHe Cor1dIl
Wugdzine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
TIE YELLOW FEVER ZONE.

A writer in New York paper, who
has examined all the yellow fever statis-
tics obtainable, presents some very inter-
esting facts. 1t appears that yellow fever
first visited this country in 1898, when
New York suffered as badly as the South
ern cities are now doing. The popula-
tion of the city was not over $4,000, yet
of this number about $500 died. In
1903 there were 1859 cases and 600
deaths, and the following year there
were 708 deaths. In 1905 there were 600
cases and 275 deaths. The city was not
again visited by the destroyer till 1922.
The lower part of the city was made one
vast hospital and cut off by high tight
board fence. The number of deaths is
not given, but the fatality was terrible
and the city was deserted by all who
could get awag. Perth Amboy, N. j.,
was visited by the scourge in 1911, and
Middletown, Conn, in 1919. There was
great suffering and many deaths in
both instances. Philadelphia has suffered
a number of times, the worst being in
1898, when there were 3,506 deaths,
though the city at that time had not near
the population that New Orleans now
has. Philadelphia last suffered in 1858,
the summer being very hot. The dis
ease appeared in July and August, and
lasted nearly three months. Of ITO
cases, 1913 proved fatal, Boston was
never visited by yellow fever except one
instance. In the year 1919 the ship Ten
Brothers arrived from a Southern port
August 1st, and a number of persons Wis
tied her while she was discharging her
cargo; of these, twelve persons, living
in different parts of the city, were seized
with the fever, and nearly all died. The
sickness was not communicated to any of
those who visited the sick. The instances
we have given all relate to visits of the
disease in the cities of the North, and
prove the truth of DR.. Blackburns state
ment that the talk of yellow fever zone
. is all nonsense. If the location be suffi-
ciently malarial and the germs of the dis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
THE PESTS OF. I1TE AMAZON.

Imagination fails to conceive their num-
bers and variety; mosquitoes, some kinds
of which have bills of immense length, aud
inaict sting as sharp as if they had been
plunged into strong acid; ticks, of several
varieties; venomous ants; minute bees,
which persist in drinking the moisture
from the human eye; and large bees,
more like beetles, that can hit a blow by
their own impetus which is long remem-
bered by the unhappy receiver; wasps of
all sorts, from the little ones that make
their nests under single leaves, and can be
removed without much danger, if you
whistle to them while carefully breaking
off the twig upon which they are found,
to the fierce marabuntas, which, when they
attack in numbers, can easily deal out
death to their enemies, one single sting
causing violent pain and swelling; may
flies, attracted by light, coming on board
in thousands of an evening, and falling
into the food, SO that it was sometimes
found preffesssa esssaha!e to consume dinner almost
in the dark; motucas of two kinds, species
of cow flies, which not only give painful
bite, but are able to suck a large amount of
blood, if undiscovered; and lastly, perhaps
the worst pest of ALL the detestable plum
a disgusting little black fy-the puncture
of which, at first scarcely noticeable, leaves
behind it, under the skin, little round
spot of blood, and these creatures attack
the unfortunate human being in myriads
it is not uncommon to see persons whose
their wounds, the irritation from them
being also quite unbearable. The plum
infests the whole of the Upper Amazon
and its tributaries, beginning its work at
o'clock in the morning and ending at the
same hour in the evening. Happily, how
ever, this pest has its enemy, in the shape
of small iehneumon fly, which seizes it,
tucks it between its legs, and carries it off,
to store up as food for its own larvae. To
all these insect tormentors, as we'll as to
noxious animals of every kind, the ANA
zonians apply the comprehensive Portu-
guese word Btcho, which may be taken to
mean disagreeable creature of any spe-
cies save the human one; and, as has been
said, bichos have pretty much their own
way at present in these regions, although,
when the forests are somewhat cleared, it
may be hoped that these plaques will
also take their departure. - The Spec
tdtor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31

ease are planted, it will spread in the
North or South. That the South is much
more liable to it is because the
long summers and short winters
furnish greater amount of vegetable
matter to decay, and the miasma is much
greater. If the air be poisoned in the
same way in a Northern city and the
germ planted, the disease will spread with
the same rapidity, as was seen in New
York in 1922, and in Philadelphia in
1898. There are cities in the South en-
tirely free from the disease. Nashville,
situated on the rocky banks of the Cum
berland River, never has case 1t is
clean and healthy, and a patient carried
from Memphis there may die or get well,
but he will no more communicate the
disease to Others than did the people of
Boston who contracted the fever in the
poisoned atmosphere of a ships cabin
just from Havana. The conclusion is
that, while there is no yellow fever zone,
the disease is confined to miasmatic loca-
tions, whether they be in the North or
South, and that cities well located and
we'll cleaned have nothing to fear, how
ever the monster may rage among their
less favored and less prudent neighbors.
The lesson is one that can be remembered
with advantage by all who have any
thing to do with the sanitary affairs of
city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-31
Are You Afflicted,

and wish to recover the same degree of health,
strength, and energy as experienced informer
years? DO any of the following symptoms or
class Of symptoms meet your diseased condi-
ton? Are you suffering from ll-health in
any of its many and multifarious forms, con-
sequent on lingering, nervous, chronic, OF
functional disease? Do you feel nervous de-
bilitated, fretful, timid, and lack the powei
of will and action? Are you subject to loa
of memory, have spells of fainting, fullnea
of blood in the head, feel listness, moping