davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
DRIED FRUITS.
Beat Boston Aaokorol.
SYHUPS.

sppsr psr pound, .-----...-- IS
AAAa 49, .ss=.@.-s-=---.. -.--s--..-ss Is
Our Ground Spices are warranted
9ure. ve have the largest variety
-yer Kept il tbs CITY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
Fatal FIRE Damn.

BRUSSELS, April l7.-By an explosion OF
fire damp in the Aggrappeo coal pit, nesr
Mons, Belgium, the wood work of the shaft
csugh, fire and fell in. There are 2i0 men
in the mine, and it is feared that many have
persisted.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
FOREIGN.
VIII Remain.

BEBLIS, April l7.-Count SchourdIo #
deferring to the Cars wish, has Withdrawn
his rsquest to retire to private life and will
probably remain the Russian Ambassador
at London.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
Treasure Ve,.eJ>eizad-

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE brig Gypsu
which was to have sailed today for Vene.
znela to recover $40 900. 900 OF treasure. los,
in gale from Spanish ship OF war fiitv
years $50, has been seized by the United
States Marshal at the suit Of creditors.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
From Wt-epn-in

Forty passengers arrived on the Chicago
Rock Island and Pac fic, from Milwaukee
Wisconsin, vest, rday morning, and were
transferred to the Kansas Pacific. They ART
en- route West.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24

New YORK, April 17.-It is the Home
Fire insurance Company, of Newark, y. j.,
not OF New York, that has reinsured its
risks and is stopping business.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24

Ouse In the state. Prep AIRED
:, 81 Is. White Ii ne, Plaster
d as represented, can be re-
10 delivered 20 Fort Leaven-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24

Sheriff wylie, of Atchison, came down yes
terdsy .-a took the woman, Mrs neane
who wa under treatment at the sister,
hospital, and whose several escapadsS hsv
been mentioned, to the Insane Asylum p
Osawstomie for the purpose of combining he
fherein untiI cured
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24

A sure cure for nervous debility, prema.
ture decay, exhaustion, etc. The only lie.
liable cure. Circulars mailed free Address
X. h. REEVES, Is, Chatham ST., Y.
eOdkw3m
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
GRANT IN INDIA.
How The General Rnined Bombay
Grants Little Telegram.
Cor. of the New York Herald. I

Tor. OF The New York Herald.l
JCBBALPooR, February 2l.-Bombsy is
more European than Indian, and | suppose
will always be 20 while the sea throws the
commerce of the world upon her wharves.
Much OF the prosperity of Bombay-vhich
you see in large majestic stores, in colleges,
esplapades, and wharves-csme from our
American war. at is odd" said an Egg
lishmsn, that Bombay and General Grant
should be face to face, for the General
ruined Bombay"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24

The Lawrence band, which spent Tuesda
evening in the city, lett yesterday morning
for home. The members are all good must
clans and the leader is above the average a.
O cornet player
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
HOW GRANT RUINED BOMBAY.

Then came the story of the cotton mania
which ragged during the American war
| The Cessation Of the cotton supply OF the
United States threw England back upon
| ludia aud Egypt. The year before our war
Bombay exported about SIG 100000 worth
of cotton. During the war the average
yearly export was over 500, 100000. Here
was gain to Bombay in four years Of
$3.50 600 900, and this sudden addition 10
| the wealth Of the city engenderei every
form of speculation. II people had rea-
soned they would have known that, what
ever way the war ended-whether the
North or South won-the close would have
been revival OF the cotton crop and an
end to these false values. But the gambler
never reasons, and Bombay, according to
one Of the historians Of the panic, believed
hat ''the genius OF Lee" and "the stubborn
valor Of the soldiers" would make the war
last for longer time. A good dea OF this
confidence was due to the tone Of the Lon
don press on the American war, which,
when id now in the cold light of logical
and veritabie events, represents the lowest
point ever reached in the degradation of
journalism. The Bombay merchant read
his English newspaper and believed it, and
continued TO gamble Banks were estab
lished- shipping and iron compan es, tinan-
cial associations, land companies, reclama-
ton schemes, railway companies, spinning
and weaving, companies in gas, coffee, cot
ton, oil, ard brick. Six hundred per cent.
was a fair return for ones investments in
those days, and l suppose no city in the
world wss 70 prosperous a. Bombay in
1868. ii Lee and Grant had fought twen-
ty years' campaign this might have contin-
ued. Bat in the spring OF lS6j a telegram
came announcing that Lee had surrendered,
and Bombay collapsed. The companies
went to the wall. \ firm OF Parsee mer-
chants failed Tor $4,000 900, and before
the end OF the year there was not one com
pany remaining of the hundred which had
arisen during the war. And all coming
from telegram which, in the afternoon OF
April 8, 1865, General Grant, sitting on a
atone by the wayside of Appomstox, wrote
in pencil in his memorandum book-"The
army of Northern Virginia surrendered to
me this afternoon" The year of 1865 il
known as the year of panic, insanity, and
bankruptcy. | have heard storie. Of that |
mad time from many who were here and |
saw it. Those days Of mania were days Of |
splendor for Rombsy in many wsys, and it |
was pointed ont that all tine magnificent
which strike your eve on landing |
came from the men who were mad with tine |!
cotton mania.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
WOODEN WAR
md a greaf variety OF small u
churns. pine and cedar Kama
kins, butter. tubs, sugar,

Better Goods and more for
Mustard, for LOT 20 cents, halls
Paris and Cement Any goods
Furned at our expense and the
worth 'ree ~ charge
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
DOMESTIC COlNCS.
Horrible Hanging of a Man Nearly
Dead From Attempted
Suicide.
The Board Of Trade ofPortIand, Or
egon, Protesting Against Chi
nese immigration.
Tale ola Terrible Triple Tragedy
in Texas.
Ohio Decides That a Woman Cen
ConstitutionaIIy be a Notary
Public.
Two Negroes Killed b. a White
Man in Ms-,u.;
shot HI. Wife and Killed Him.e,t
A Tistaks Corrected.

MooREsrowS, n. j.. April I7.-Chris
tisn Leslie to-day, probably fatally sho
his wife, and then killed himself
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24

The steamers '.Kate Kinney" and ASH
land" are expected mp soon from g. Louis
Thee boafs expsst 70 - ths bsginning Of Z
Line a seeomboat 49, o1oUoD IT. e11y cd
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
Burnett Extr.ct, War
-antsi prs.

he money an any other n,
,allO1, IS cen ,Ons "a lon ia-I
bought o. "a no, being a. goo,
money will be refunded goo.I
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
WAR DEPARTMENT.

ThS 18th Infantry, now stationed at Fort
Leavenworth. has an excellent band, which
under the guidance of the able Adjutant,
Lieut. Cook, will give our citizens much
pleasure during the summer. The band will
give open air concerts a. follows: AT $50 p.
~, Mondays on the Arsenal grounds; We'd
ne days in the Garrison and Fridays at the
West End
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30

Syphilis. GOnOrrhGa, elect, Structure, and all
poisoned. causing blotches, sore throat, pains in
the head and bones. and al diseases OF the Kid
neys and Bladder. are CURED o LIFE.
Young Mem. Middle.AEed and Old Men,
Who are suffering from the terrible effects Of
Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility. and Loss
of Sexual Power as the results of self-abuse, In
emissions. nervousness, indigestion, constipa-
ton, despondency, loss Of memory, etc. are
thoroughly and permanently cured in a short
time, where al Others have failed, by DIR. F.
The Doctor is q regular graduate of many
years experience in this speciality. His rene
and having never failed in curing even the
worst cases, he 10 able to guarantee a certain
and speedy cure for all troubles Of a PRIVATE
NATURE. Consultation personally or by letter
free. Cases and corresp0ndence sacredly con-
hdential. Write for LIST OF QUESTIONS.
His patients are being treated by mail and ex-
l press everywhere, Office hours, 9 a. III. to ~ M,
| and 1 80 to 3 p. m. Sundays closed.
deS-d&w &
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-30
Connecting at

- Connecting at
FORT PIEHRE;;for all points inthe Black Hills.
8ISMHBCKf0nBt. Paul and all points east.
FORE8ENfONfor all points In Montana
Nlt9 fie DAKOTA southern ksllrGaa
in the east.
For Information. rates. etc. apply at the Com.
pshy's once in First National Bank, Yankt0n
Or at Bramble. Miner & Co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

Many Of the papers Of the week are
pregnant with unpleasant details Of the
Bulldozcrs OF the Gravson CLIPPER Edi-
tor, Mr., Wright. Numerous statements
and certificates Of parties, and from
them We gather that the graramen or
the charge originally made IS true
That Is Mr.. Dickinson, accompanied hy
Messrs. Wilson and Gleaves. his two
friends, did. instead of combating the
statement Of Editor Wright, 20 to his
Office 10 combat the Editor, and that
Wright was thus under duress induced
10 sign the desired certificate. The
statement that pistol WAS drawn seems
disproyep. But mcH do not onen 20 on
such missions unarmed, because editor,
are supposed not TO 60 unarmcl. Il i
quite probable that the pi-,o, would
have been drawn if It bad been up,sssa-
~. wright i said to be a weakly man
and one of not very combativc DISPOSE
ton, and was rather easily cocrCed we
suppose. Mr.. Dickinson Is said to d. %
man Of courage, and he acknowledges.
a. ae ought 90 do, his wrong IN using
any violence toward Wright lie isHow
cut with very severe personal article
touching Capt, Fulton, and also the Ed
i;or Of the Richmond WIN There Is
10 doubt that Fulton is man of pluck.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

We believe the Napoleon dynasty
has gone out with the obscure, but he.
role death q the young Prince sad
rs that event, undoubtedly u. the
world may be noUe the wore Tor it,
The achievements Of the Eapoleons
have been brilliant. hloudy and oisas.
irous. II may We DOUBTED whether
the world would not have been better
utr II the First Napoleou's dea'h at
the hand ct savages IN North Africa.
like that Of the fourth one ln South
Africa hal been q decree of fate In
the game of acquiring power they
have been u success. At the game OF
keeping II they have proven railures. -
IA disturbers of continental peace
they have lhall,d Alexander aud
Caesar, but with all their crrallc gcui
us, the solid brain of old England has
o,ormatched mud oullIy,d them. a.
dcstroycrs, they have been tho won.
,efs " the world, but they have failed
ht that ronslgucliou pnd preservation
which combined, are mlghtl.r than
the tabled AIlae We believe there
will be no more 81 them. over the
desolate Eus,nir, the wotli that
dreaded Napoleon mey well sfl'rl 20
weep when told ot thp death nf h,r
son she aWoou,d aud or iluf, wua
rsentihlc
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
The SrnatoyinI CONTROVERSY.

The following is q more detailed ac-
count Of the personal controversy be-
tween senator, Lamar and Conkling,
which took place on Thursday morning,
than wa. given IN our dispatches:
Mr.. Coukling charged the other side
with bad faith In no, allowing part Of
the time taken up by the Mississippi
river commission bill TO be given TO the
debate on the almy BILL
Mr.. Lamar rose as dic conclusion Of
Mr.. Conhlug', remark, and said that so
fsr o., amy imitation Of bad faith TO him
was concerned, he had lived IN vain II
be was not superior to such % charge
from such % source. ''t not my pur-
pose" De aii indulge in personalities.
but ! viii .ay io the Senator HAT It De
intended to intimate That anything
have done $3.50. 200, 90 good faith pro-
nrungc bi, statement q lal,chood. which
trepel with an the wnmlugalcd con.
temp, thal feel for ihc author Of e "
Mr.. Coukliug who Ind been walking
slowly lack and forth behind the bench.
as. advanced To- hi. sent and said. Mr.
President. II understand the mem.
b,raright %, intended To impuic. and
did 30 plain and supplementary Ian.
guaEc impu,c TO me, an intentional
mlsu.emcnt .pW.iugl The senator
docs not dlschim that
Mr. lamar-"t viii state what In.
tended .lr so there can bcnr mistake"
The presiding officer. M Cockrell1
called Mr. Lamar TO ORDER and Mr.
Conklug wocccdcd. whether am
willing to respond to the member from
Mississippi depends cnilrcl, upon what
that members intends TO .ay. aud what
he dil say. and for the time being / DO
not choose TO hoh any communication
with him. understood the senator To
state IN plain unparliamentary Ian.
guagc. that the statement Of mine 20
which hc refers was q ftl.chood. III.
caught his words Alright have only to
say thatthis uoihciug The place utc
With any man his canacit, to violate de-
sceurt. TO violate the rules ~ the Sen.
Hto o. TO commit amy VI the improprie.
ties az litc. ! have only 10 say that II
The Senator-ihc member from Mis.is.
impnte or iuwnd to lmpute
10 me fl,ahUol nothing except the
ng .hat ihIs o. the Senate voull pre-.
won't my don0mring him as q black.
.ufri geo reward end H.a nHr The
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

his TRAGIC pEAIHIN zULULANp.
LONDON, June 2J.-An official account
Of Prince Napoleon, death says:
"Iho Prince with Lieutenant Cary Of
the HS,h Regiment. ,iN men and one
friendly Zulu ttcamp Kcliizp noun
tain, seven mile, beyond Deal river. ON
the ilrSt instant for reconnaissance. The
party halted aud un,addlcd when ten
mile, from camp. just q. the Prince
gave The or'cr io rcm,mt. volly was
fired from au ambush In the long grass.
Lieut.. Cary aud four Of the troopers re-
turned TO the camp and reported the
Prince and two troopers missing. From
their statements there could be no doubt
that the Prime, vas Killed. \ party Of
the l1Ih Lanccrs with an ambulance
started on the 2nd. inst. to recover the
body Of the Prince. which was found
aud brought in on the same day.
4 special to the DAILY Ners adds the
following; "Thc body Of the Prince
when found lay on its back. There
Were Eighteen asSagai stahs IN Il, two If
them piercing the body from the chest
to the back; there were two In the side
AMI one destroyed tho right eye, \
locke, with hair, mcjalions and q rcn-
quarry were found around his neck
The face wore q placid expression. lie
had evidently Intellectually tried ~
mount and the leather al tie lan # he
saddle tearing he ran along the pi IN 10
where he was found. Two troopers las
near The body, both having been a,sagal-
ell The Prince wa. very adventurous.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
An IRISH Ynln rlIci.

Mccarthy, the recently captured rhicI
of the unlu2i, tribe, tributary Of the
great Gwali people, was diapers clerk
IN Limerick In the wear Of the Fcuiui
rising, lie had @ relative, acunstahlc Of
police, who warned him that hi, usme
was on the Bastlc books. and that Il he
wanted To preserve hi. liberty hc had
had better leave the country MrCar-
thy hyi 60 the South African diamond
fields, where IA prop rcd, ma King tv o
profitable investment. in London. He
also contributed some readable sketches
or the diamond fields to the London
GLOBE. Some how or other be picked up
with the natives and being Of a bold,
adventurous disposition. aud alrcadr re-.
duccd to q half savage state 10y HE occu-
patton. he ended by Joining tho rm1u-
lis, when the chief Of the tribe died
Mccarthy was elected ~ the position.
which he secured by killing. Ia single
combat, half dozen pretenders. lie
made an effort to introduce Christiani-
ty. hut failed. he has white wife.
daughter ola rich Bocr. who eloped
with him some time ago. The lady's
father would be glad 20 receive his son-
in.law. but the Irish kalllr refused to
desert Nj. adopted people. Il feared
e will 20 harl with him on cour,-mar-
tial. for Mccarthy, a. combination Of
Feniau and Zula, can hardly enlist The
frinndv admiration NJ his rsptor
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
The Social Position of the Roth
phildS

London Cores pondsnee ef the New Y ork Tribune
The social position OF the Roths-
childs "a very high one; higher
among the Gentiles than among the
people of their own faith.
We are in the habit Of thinking that
wealth counts before everything with
the Jews. But it does rot, They
have a social hierarchy Of their own,
and the ROthschilds are 10y no means
at the summit, though in their chari'
ties To their own people they are said
10 be foremost. The MontellOres-to
name only one fsmily--are people OF
far greater consideration in the He
brew community than the Roths-
childs. But London society knows
aud cares nothing about the rank out.
side OF It's own circle. Ia that society
the immense wealth Of the ROlhs-
childs long since gave them q COM
handing place. They have been able
" 'N' W q - ISiitSbll VI 10y az I'l
more than one generation, and of all
that follows from such friendship in
in England. The Rothschild man
zion in Piccadilly is one of the cen
tiers OF London fashion. There is, per-
hans, nothing more striking in all the
West End than the position and pre-
eminence of this pile: II stands next
to Apsley House-the house built by
a grateful nation for the Duke of Wei.
Iington-and towers high above it.
| wont say that its greater siZe and
splendor are typical of the plutocrRtic
worship which has in part superseded
the more purely arisiocoatic religion
which once held sway in these islands
But there the two houses are, and
anybody may look at them and com.
pare them, and make his own reflec
tions.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

Candidates begin tn walk ont on The
track Tor the next Legislature. In
this county II seems probable that
col, Fulkcrso1 will again run for the
Senate Col Frank Blair Is talked OF
IN Wythc. and various writers In the
GILES aud Pulaski papers suggest the
name. of G.. A, Hecrmaus and Capt
tain Jos II. Hogo. The name OF Dr.
5. &. Gleaves Ia also mentioned IN the
same connection. In Lee county Col.
II. NJ, Bales Is candidate fr,bc sen.
Rle, and hia prospects Of election are
quite Rood. tie Ia MI old member
having scved tWleo bcloc. For the
House of pelegstps IN Smylhe aud
Blssd, We have H. a. lisrman, with
some ialk Of Fec shannon agaIu In
Wythe. Re-. Saycr. j. talked o. lu
Gyles aud PULASKI. J.. n. McCuull aud
G.. Mathews, 10 Tasweil !. r. witcn,
vita some talk 81 Rufus RfIt,ain.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

rules and prophecies of the Senate are
the only restraint upon me. DO not
think need say anything else, Mr..
President. Applause and Kisses.
The chair demanded quiet in the GAL
leries.
Mr.. Lamar-"l have only TO say that
the Senator from New York understood
me correctly. did mean to say just
precisely the words and all that they
imported. | beg pardon of the Senate
for unparliamentary language. 1t was
very harsh. Ii was severe. 1t was such
as no good man would deserve and no
brave man would bear" Renewed
demonstrations of approval and disap-
prevail
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24

You deserve To suffer. and If you
lead miserable, unsatisfactory life in
his beautiful world, IL il entirely
your own fault, ard there ia only one
excuse for yOu,-your unreasonable
prejudice and skepticism, which ha,
killed thousands. Personal knOwl.
edge and common sense reasoning
will soon show you that Green's Au.
gust Flower will cure you OF Liver
Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its
miserable eff, cts, snch rs sick head
ache, palritatinn of the heart. sour
stOmache. hshitual costiveness, dizzi-
ness IF The head, nervous prostralion,
low spirits, &c. It's sales now reach
every town IN the western Continent
and not a Druggist but will tell you
of it, wonderful cures. You can buy
n Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three
doses will relieve you.
For sale 10y J a, Dickey & Co.
Dec IL, '7S-u.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
Yellow Feyer

There seems 10 be no foundation, In
Tact lof the recent reports of yellow
fever ia Memphis. There Is no doubt
hoVevtr that nothing but the most
rigid quarantine can prevent its reap.
peaIance in The Gulf States. as two
steamers from the West Indies recent
y attempted to stop at New York
with plenty Of Il o. board.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 81. 1879.
Adjournment will come on Tuesday
next, probably the oath. The three ap-
I preparation bills will lie at the White
House to-day, and action on them NAV
be expected Monday or early on Tues
day. After that there will be nothing
to remain for. II i. said. to be sure that
the jHdicisl expenses bill will he vetoed.
and II nothing is passed to take its place
Mr.. Hayes will call another extra ses-
sion ri once. Others think he is tired OF
the fight, sees that his party has made a
mistake, and will approve all three Of
the b.lls.
The victory, 50 far, i. with tie Dem
cMacy. They have not only secured
elections free from military interference.
but have aroused the country to sense
OF the dangerous extent to which GEN.
tralizcd ideas are held by leaders of the
radical party, They have the immedi-
ate fruits Of victory. and the certainty
Of increased strength in the future from
the patriotic course they have pursued.
Il seem, to me, too, that the last few
days Of excitement IN The Senate. when
the proceedings are generally known,
will tend 10 weaken the radical party
and strengthen ours. Senator Conkling
who, in the absence Of Edmunds. has
had charge Of radical interests in the
Senate, has not only created dis,ension
among members Of the party, but has
made himself extremely unpopular
among all classes. His personal diff
cUlties with members will he recollccted
by all This last one. with Senator La
mar, was The result Of a most miustifa-
bic assault by Conkling. On the day
after, in = long explanation Of his course.
Senator {. gave his reasons for the
course he and the radicals in the Senate
pursued, but dill not allude to the gross
insult he had put upon Lamar.
Senator lngall, has been unable to de-
lay the inevitable investigation into the
alleged croohadue,. i'm his election. \
fair aud able committee will conluc; an
investigation here AMI IN Kansas.
Very ll.tic progress seem, TO be made
indeed IN the matter OF arrangements
im preventing the importation Of yellow
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-24
The ForgetTulncss of People.

The Oxford Professor who. to avoid
the wind when taking snuff, turned
around but forgot 10 turn back. and
walked tx mile, into the country. was
no more torEct.ul than those who ,,ill
u>e the huge, drastic. ca,llriir pills.
toagcu!uG that Or. Picryc's Pleasant
Prga,iyc Pellets. which are sugar coat
ed. readily correcting an irrcgularitic.
Of the stomach, liver aud bowels. Sold
ly druggists.