davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-04
CURRENT GOSSIP.

OTNELID AND DEHDKAi0NA.
f1ntinadn En7Hircr.
ttft Ia tha canse, It Ia the causcl"
Exclaimed The angry Moor.
And, AteklIpR In on tipine.
liz locked the chaGsHr.dDor.
Alas! nnor Dcsdcmona,
She rocked not Of her fase,
I,ul elunihcred Oh aerenc'v.
Aud fnored. gfteYc To atase.
"1t ~ the caurc, II Ia The caD4ci
Yet I'll mt anci her hloo,l.
Nor scar that whittier hkin uf hers
Than sno~-1'tl not, me tudt
ttAnd, finding neither scratch nor scar,
Tllo ('0Tpncr may PaY
TiIat this fair wcnch has ehu'11cd o1
About tho usual why.
80 ha,my breath. O baliny breath,
That tl0st almost pGranade
Tie Uoddess with tho handagcd eyes
Tn thFow away her bladc?'
SNOW, who i there' o.''st.li-or'
t.Asn. Dtsleinont-a."
"Wt,t come to bed. my gentle lord'"
''lliat. woman! did ron pFayr'
"Atackt atasI ny gentle Moor,
What DIST thou lnean hF thatf
Icanuot f"r ihc lite ef 1un
Ste what thon'rt driving at"
''If you bctl,nk youractf, sweet NencA,
or Mny crimes tn hatt.
Unrtconcilcd u lioaven and Grace,
Solicit for them Atrai9ht.'
"Alas. my Lordi what NAV you meaul'
'tWc11. do It pnIi iH t,Hlck.--
For hold Thy ttfn rs lightly
, 1879-07-04

nosTox, July 3.-FLoun-Qufet 3. and unchanged.
onA1s--corn steady; mixed and yellow. 47Gh
48!se. Oats steady; No. and extra white. 411sN
45c: No. 2 white. 4u1;Ga4lc: No. white and No,
= lnixe&t. lS5t t9s10hc. Kycsnom,nhlfy unchanged
IlEca!rTs-Fluur. !, GOO brs; coEu. 45, 600 bu;
wfieat. 1,3Gu bu.
BlllRMENrs-Flnur, ], 800 brls.
, 1879-07-04

WILNlsoToN. y. u, July 3,-Spsa,rs Tuarzx
Tlak-5tcady 1t 15hc.
, 1879-07-04
pfece.stnf1, dry.... ................ !.h0
thtn ssssssssstst tsM I'D
Sn1nRtEh 4s1u 70 AstO

DfY Rtnff Il qHUtad t0of131. % ahovo green,
eaIcs Include cnrgo schF Costcs, from Muskegou.
1g1 001 II lrF inch al S1t..00.
The yard market was fairly active. Tho reported
shipments wcro lsrgo hnd dealers think trao will
be good throughout July, which Ia usnaiiy a
s]ack mputh. Tho announcement that tho AtlasIH-
s|ppt district will not furnish m much nInbcs this
yoar ~ wAs at nrst supposed makes doAter1 1caa
willing to tut prices, and sotus of ths,n predict m
saranra anrfv In ti,h fail:
, 1879-07-04

CsHrlNxATr. July J.--C0r1os-Qnet, but firm
at 1895.
FLann-Dn1l; prices shads lower: family, q. 70
1J.16.
u1tAsx-Tllcat caaicr; new, D0ec1s1.0e. Corn
in fair demand and lrner, but not quotaby hlches
q, 3Sl.ia!sc. Oats quiet and firm ut til}Bc, Nyc
weaker at 57c. Harley dull and nou.s,n
Pnoy,stnNs-Pork nomtnaliY unchanged Lard
aicady. with fair demand; current ,uake. 80. %.
Bulk meals aHrt anI lrm; held at 81. HIGH 30.
a,Ia 35.05. l'acon in good demand At St..bA
4.:T;3, s.. 37ti OIL i5, md 81, n5Ge!;. H.
WfitKy-sttong and higher ut $l.pl.
ltNrTkN-Uull and unchanged.
LIAsEKn {,1-sttatJ. with fair demand, NJ f5c.
rhu Chamber Ut Commerce adjourned till Mon-
day.
, 1879-07-04
fA-k--A
Arm "a
"E
tHrM

Fullman Hotet Cars kre snn thronEf. between CHI.
csKo and EnuncIt Bin1. The train IeATinT ChfcaEe
n f1..9o 4. IN.
hotel Gat1 veal nf Chicago, :.
a-DePat cnrncr Of wells and Ktnxte-sts
b-pepot eorner Of Can&l md Klatto.sta
C110Agh BURLINGTON h QUINCY EAILRDA0
Dspots foot Of taktsa. tudfanaAy. and Btxteenth.s
and C&nal aud RxteenthsA. T1ckAt d11ceA 80 ClarXs
II. and u depota.
, 1879-07-04


st. Louis d TexAs Exprras......
ii. Louis Il TexA4 Faat Line. 49,.
EaIru 4 SEN OtieAull Express.
aCaIrp 1, Texas Express. ........
kFrInEt1clil Express. ...............
HptlnEflrl1 Might II prcas.. -. -.
Peoria. Burlington /: Keoku&. i.
bl'cottA. Burlington 4 keokuk.. /.
dubuque / fl9ux ctkY E4rreks . j.
Dubuque Il Stuux Cl1 KIpreM ;.
Iulunti Passenger. s...... .....,
, 1879-07-04

Lesve. AE11e.
Mali {vja Main and Air Ltt,c} 7;no M 1850 n
bar Express. + 200 IN 1&o pm
Kalamazoo Accounted Ati <:1O m s103o
AtIAntir EKrteIs iG4l1f a:t5 MI 400
h!Eht EzrfcAs .f~9:la 10 S7:Su N
, 1879-07-04

PTTTBBURg, Fl. WAYNE Il CHICAGO RAILWAX
pcioE. corner Canal md htaatson.sn Ticket Qnce4
Is CiAfk.st Palmer 1iotAe aud Grand Pacific lotel.
, 1879-07-04

lHIobgo. MILWAUKEE, l. 81 PAUL RAILWAY
Union Depot. corner Madlson and EsnAl.as- Ticket
once. al s0uIh Glark-at, oppe4lte Sherman Hosss.
4 Grpoe. e..
, 1879-07-04


nEcE!rr%.-Floar. 7lj hrls; wheat. ~. 200 hu;
snsrAESrs-Whrst, Nj, 800 bu; corn, Ill. 600 hn.
, 1879-07-04
MT. ,E'f'NA.

The Wholesale Destructton of 1ouses md
Vtntynrds-LAtatt~d Froprletors Reduced
t0 NeEGhry-A 2Md aud Terr1hle Scene.
j7aRe L<ts<r III Tela lurk Ihsf.
, 1879-07-04

GLIA0IB UEDTRAL RAILROAD
perot fout Ut Lake aud foos OF Iwcuty
Ticket uttlCe, III 1IAndnlph-st.. ntsf C1ask.
, 1879-07-04

All train run via Milwaukee,. Tickets fot Bt. Paul
and Minneapolis mod either via ason and falrs
du Chien. OF Tin WabertcHn LACrtAse Aad W4nanA.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02
THE VETO.

Eastern sentiment, strongly preiu-
diced. because uniformed, has brought
about the vete of the bill restricting
Chinese immigration, and the people Of
the far west and the Pacific coast wait
in patience and forbearance, while
further and persistent appeals to rea-
son are pressed upon the people of the
rast. The administration will earnest
" push diplomatic efforts for the relief
sought by the vetoed bill, and this re-
lief is certain to come before long. This
patient waiting may he slow process
for those who have anticipated imme-
diate relief; but there is every reason
to believe, that it will ultimately prove
effective. Should violence be resorted
to, it would only react against
the cause, embarrass diplomacy and
intensity the prejudice, which not even
the able arguments of Pacific coast
representatives and the gallant Blaine
we're able to overcome. Patient,
earnest moral suasion, aided by addi-
tional information furnished through
newspapers to the people of the east,
will prove to be the best means that
can be employed to bring about the
desired result. tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02
XIV. CONGRESS-.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
The Appropriation Bills.

SENATE.
The Appropriation Bills.
Washington, March 1.-Windom re-
ported with amendments the legisla-
lative, judicial and executive appropria-
ton bill. Placed on the calendar.
Consideration If the sundry civil ap-
priation bill was then resumed.
Harris motion to lay on the table
the amendment appropriating $500, 900
for the payment of arrears of army
transportion due such land grant rail-
roads, as the compensation was with
held under acts of June 16 and %, IA,
and March 8, rs, which has since
been found entitled to compensation by
judgment of the supreme court, was
rejected; yeas 20, nays %.
Edmunds submitted an amendment
to pay such roads only as have not
received aid in government bonds.
Agreed to.
The amendment of the committee
was then agreed to as amended, by a
vote of yeas 80, nays 90.
The senate refused to agree to the
amendment to the sundry civil bill,
appropriating $40, 900 to purchase Mrs.
Fassett's picture of the electoral COM
mission.
The committee amendments to the
appropriation bill agree to increasing
the fund for the survey of public lands
to $4,000, 900; appropriating Sl75, ,00C
to enable the secretary of the interior
to pay for Ian DIS wrongfully taken from
owners by act of March, 1875; contin-
uing the Hayden territorial survey,
and appropriating 100000 for maps,
office work, etc., of survey; also the
same amount to complete the report,
maps, ETC., of the Rocky mountain sur
vey; also $4,000, 900 for surveys west of
the 200th meridian appropriating
$4,000 to remove certain Colorado
bands of Indians; appropriating $780,
600 for national museum adjoining
the Smithsonian institute; also TIN
amendment for the payment to Corbir
of $4,000 as contestant for Buffers
seat. The house amendment, prevents
the payment of over $1,000 to future
| contestants, was stricken out.
On motion of Dorsey, the property
owned by the heirs of the late Chief
Justice Chase, was made exempt from
taxation 80 long as owned by any child
of hia-vnta 10 IN ,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

was received by the house of represen.
tatives, it was placed on the speakers
desk, and remained there two hours
unopened, and without any announce
ment of contents Of the envelope until
the pending bill for tho establishment
of national board of health was dis
posed Of. A motion to proceed to busi-
ness on the speakers table then pre-
vailing, Speaker Randall laid the veto
message before the house, as the mat
ter of the highest privilege thereon,
and 1t was read from the clerks desk.
1t was listened to with close attention,
but at its close no one manifested any
desire to discuss 1t. The speaker there
fore Immediately put the question re-
quired by the constitution: "Shall this
bill pass, the objection Of the president
to the contrary Notwithstanding q"
There was slim attendance Of menu
bers, and as 1t was known to be hope
less to attempt to obtain passage of
the bill over tile veto, very little inter-
est was manifested in the roll. The
vote resulted: yeas, 100; nays, 95,
whereupon the speaker announced and
said:
1.-Two thirds have failed to vote In
the Affirmative, as required by the con-
stitution, and the bill is rejected"
Private comments were made upon
the presidents action by representa-
tives Horace Davis and others, depre-
eating his action, and some Of them
impngning his motives. -
In the senate the veto message was
not read, but discussed privately. SEN
ator Sargent commented on 1t in the
following emphatic terms: The mes
sage Is weak and inconsistent. The
administration crouches at the demand
of the eastern press and money bags,
but feebly deprecates the Indignation
of the Pacific coast. l am not sur
prised at the course of the administra-
tion. supposed had its adhesion to
the principles Of the bill, but it was all
hypocrisy, which should have expect
ed. 1t abandoned the blacks in the
south to their fate, and selashly threw
away the republican party there. 1
had rather have twenty years of demo-
cratic ruls and be rid Of the Chinese
curse than century of such republi-
canism as that of this administration,
with unrestricted Chinese immigration.
Hayes was determined from the first
to veto the bill"
Jones, of Nevada; Mitchell, Of Ore
gon, and other western senators, ex-
pressed themselves In the same strain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

The Chicago Times of Saturday
says; "The sundry civil appropriation
Oil reported to the senate is one of the
most villainous bundles Of jobs ever
concocted by committee. The Ian
suage here applied to the action of the
senate committee Is perfectly justifla-
ole. We're it not for the fact that two
VI The republican senators on this COM
mittee are going out of public life on
tuesday next, 1t is probable such q
scandalous scheme could never have
round Endorsement in the. committee
loom' as has been affixed to this bill.
notn republican and democratic sena-
'Vrs have surrendered themselves COM
p.s'e'y to a gang Of plunderers who
uave Organized for the purpose'of put
''ne Jobs into this bill. y las
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02
HOUSE.
They Want no Sugar in Theirs.

They want no ouRat III AueH D
Washington, March LIN the after
noon debate upon the sugar bill, Rob
bins withdrew the bill, stating it would
uot be brought back this session.
A motion to pass the Northern Pa.
cifc railroad bill was defeated.
The yellow fever quarantine bill was
then taken up.
The committee of conference on the
army appropriation bill again failed to
agree, and adjourned, subject to the
call of the chairman of the senate con-
ferees.
The senate yellow fever bill was
taken up.
Young proposed substitute, estab-
fishing board of health in Washington
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

THE amendment which has been
added to the pension bill, gives a PEN
sion to every soldier of the Mexican
and Indian wars, prior to 1880, and will
place JEFF Davis on the pension list.
Many senator voting for this bill did
not know what they were voting for,
and others, at the solitation of Gen.
Shields, had not the courage to change
their votes, when the result was made
known to them. Senator Window will
probably ask for a reconsideration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

THE road agents seem to have trans
ferred their field of operations to
Texas. A Fort Worth telegram says,
that the outgoing Yuma coach was
again stopped inside the city limits,
and passengers, as well as the malls,
were robbed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

ONE more working day for the Forty
ffth congress, and but two of the ten
appropriation bills are disposed of.
This would indicate an extra session Of
the new congress at an early day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

An ex-member of the New York
stock exchange, who was millionaire
ten years ago, and at one time gave
100000 to New York churches, has
been sentenced by the court of special
sessions to five days imprisonment for
theft.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

THE project to tunnel the North
river from the Jersey shore to New
York city, is being revived. A new
company, with ten millions of capital,
las been formed, and has enlisted the
cooperation of Senator Jones, J. W.
Park and others.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

THE senate spent the entire day,
Saturday, in talk, as If they had
three weeks before them In which to
finish legislating. Nearly all the talk
ing was done by democrats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

DANIEL O'LEARY and Jonn Ennis,
Of Chicago; c. A. Hartman, of Boston,
and Charles Rowell of London, have
just arrived in New York to arrange
for six days walking match, to begin
at Gilmore's garden, March 10, for two
thousand dollars and the Ashley cham
pion belt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

= QUEEN VICTORIA will go to the
Italian lakes at the end of March,
where she will be met by the Duke and
and Duchess of Connaught on their
wedding tour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

M. sIDRIcKoF, wealthy Siberian
merchant, is about to fit out steam
er, with the view of relieving the Swed-
lsh expedition, now locked up by ice
west of East Cape. Capt. Sengstacke,
Of the second German polar expedition,
will command the expedition, and re-
turn to Europe by the route discovered
by Professor Nordenskioldt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

IT is reported from Rome that the
pope has sent an announcement to DR..
Newman, that he will be created q
cardinal at the consistory, March Sd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

TIE pope, on Saturday, raised Cardi-
nal Mini, pontilcial secretary of state,
to cardinal priest, and nominated Car
dinal Edoard Borremeo, camerlingo of
the sacred college, in place of Cardinal
Ferreri, whose term has expired. His
holiness named thirty-four archbishops
and bishops; no cardinals were APP
pointed,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

THE statement for February, Of the
secretary of the treasury shows an in
crease of the national debt OF S311, All.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

THE Chicago grain market, Saturday,
was stronger. Wheat sold at 94s, corn
s3t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

A LARGE number Of commercial fail
ures are announced from London.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

YAKooD KHAN reports that his
father, Shere Ali, is dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-02

How the Message WAS Received.
Washington, March 1.-When. the
message vctoing the anti-Chinese bill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-15
$tamntott Spectator.
TUESDAY. APRIL Is, 1879.
The Froedmen's MOyement-The South
ern Wages System.

Mr.. Frederick Douglass, in lecture
delivered on Tuesday night of last week
in Frederick City, attributes theso-called
exodus of the colored people from Louis
lana to the wages system of the South,
by which the plantation hands are kept
continually in debt and in sort of
bondage resembling that of the Mexi-
can poems. There are doubtless a good
many cases of injustice of this sort to
individuals, where there is extreme ig-
norance on one side and greed and sell
fishness on the ether; but these cases
are not typical by any means of the
general treatment of the freedmen at
the South. The Washington CORES
pondence of the New York Times quotes
some remarks of Senators Jonas and
Lamar on this subject, which elucidate
the wages question. Both Senators say
that the movement has no political sig
nifcance; that it is neither general nor
very extensive, the emigrants not num-
boring more than 5000 or 1000 from
LOulSldla, anu luab III Will uOt SGIlOuSly
cripple the planters. Mr.. Jonas says
that the freedmen's cabins in Louisi-
ana are full of highly colored pictures Of
Western prairie paradises, about which
the agents of Western railroads have
told them many glowing stories. Mr.
Lamar says that the cotton planters de
not pay wages in Mississippi, but share
their profits, if there are any, with thei
laborers. There was no cause but tn
desire for change, he said, for the pres
emit emigration.
"Cotton planting has not paid fe
several years past, and both planter
and laborers have had hard time tt
get along. The black man had, o
course, the best of it, for the planter wa
obliged to feed and care for him, and b.
got living whether the crop was goot
or bad, or brought high or low price
He simply has an idea of lettering him
self by the change; that is all there j
in it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-15
For the SPECTATOR.
I STindler.

CovINGTON, April 9TH, 1879.
Editor Stanton Spectator: you will allow
me short space in your paper, to expose the
villiany and swindling operations of a dead
beat, you will confer favor upon the commu-
nifty at large, and perhaps by so doing, aid in
bringing to justice the aforesaid swindler
Sunday, March 30th, man came to this place
by G. & Q. E. r., and remained over here Mon
day, attempting in the mean time to get check
of S20, on the Fourth National Bank of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. cashed, falling to succeed in
that line, he endorsed the check and left it with
nee for collection. and giving me his watch as
security I advanced him 81, and sent the
checkson for collection, which was returned
unpaid, he gave his name as w. Scott Said he
was school teache from Bridgewater. Rock
ingham Co. He was very well dressed talks
fuently, medium sized man wears 10 whiskers
as recollect, he left here Monday night March
3lst, and is doubtless trying to swindle people
wherever he goes Railroads, Boarding Houses
and all come in for a share of his operations.
You will confer a favor by publishing this let
ter as it may save others from being taken in
BY so dangerous william. Pass him around.
Yours, very truly,
JNo b. PITzER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-15
Prize Butter at the n. Y. Fair.

There was very fine display of extra
choice butter at the great International
Dairy Fair. The packages that took
the prizes were splendid samples Of
what gilt edge butter ought to be, per-
feet in quality and color. Among the
finest of these was that made by d.
Whiting, Geo. Lawrence, and A. w.
Cheever, which, as well as that made by
many others was colored to q perfect
June tint with Wells, Richardson &
Co. s Perfected Butter Color This col
or received the International Diploma
over all competitors, for superior puri
ty, strength, perfection of color, and per-
manence." 1t was universally recon-
mended both by the makers and the
butter buyers. If your butter is white
use it. For full particulars inquire of
BERKELEY & Co., druggists, p Main
ST., Staunton, Va, who have it for sale.
mar1S 2meow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-15

MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE
At the trial at Warrenton, Fauauier
county, last week, of John Williams,
(colored) for the murder of Howard
Holtzclaw on the night of the 9th of
February, the jury rendered verdict of
murder in the first degree. At the trial,
the prisoner pleaded "not guilty."
though he had previously confessed his
guilt as heretofore published. and relat-
ed how he had lain in wait for him. shot
and killed him, and robbed his body, af-
ter which he went to his room and ex-
amined the contents of his trunks with
the view of robbing them. The watch
of the deceased was found in the woods
where the prisoner, in his confession.
said he had concealed it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-15
Paul and Mushbach at Prince William
g. H.

Assupposeed, the telegram sent to the
Wig of the meeting at Prince William
which stated that "two-thirds of the
crowd were with Paul." was, to use
mild term, incorrect. Though there
were several hundred persons present,
when the chair put the vote there were
only five votes in opposition to the re-
solutions declaring that the debt bill
should be considered a final settlement
of the debt question.
A correspondent of the Dispatch
says:
A'Conservative then yelled to Senator
Paul to carry the news to Rockingham.
The latter gentleman lost his self-pos-
session, and dared US to divide on the
green to which we agreed. The For
cibles made rush for the door, and as
the people passed out called out, Read
justers. file to the right"
The Conservatives quietly filed to the
left and stood there; some, however.
had left the grounds, but out OF crowd
of between two and three hundred, not
withstanding the earnest entreaties OF
Paul and others, they could only muster
twenty-five, eighteen of whom were Ra-
ideals and four readjusters.
In conclusion. will state that read
justers conceded that Mushbach was
"much too much" for Paul. Prince
William has spoken"
On this occasion, Paul experienced at
Prince William, as Riddleberger did the
same day at Charlottesville, how very
inconvenient it was to have yulnera'
BILE record.
The correspondent above quoted, says
that Mushbach "called attention to ev'
cry vote of Mr.. Paul; held him up to
the people as an inconsistent legislator
and in q clear, sonorous tone, reminded
him how fatal it was to be inconsistent
how dangerous it was to misstate, but
above all, how 0aOful it was to have 8
record of those inconsistencies and mis-.
statements"
It would seem that Paul had about
such a time at Prince William with
Mushbach as the parrot said 1t had
when, in its contest with Jocko. it haC
all its plumage ruthlessly stripped fror,
its body.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-04-15
Grateful Women.

None receive SO much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recommending
Hop Bitters as women. It is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
ills the sex is almost universally subject
to. Chills and fever, indigestion or de
ranged liver, constant or periodical sick
headaches, weakness in the hack Or id
neys, pain in the shoulders aud differ
ent parts of the body, feeling of lassi-
tude and dependency, are al readily
removed by these Bitters.