davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-06
CIarksburg Items.

I
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Wilson returned home
last week from Baltimore, where they have
been spending the winter.
Mr.. Mahlon I. Lewis, one of our most en-
terprising residents and business men, has
nearly completed his residence, which was
commenced some time last fall.
The string band of this place organized
last Friday night at the residence of Mr. j.
Hurley and intend to meet regularly for
practicing 1t is under the supervision of
Messrs. Hurley and King, and we have no
doubt will be success
Our Public Schools will be continued till
the end of the scholastic year.
We are glad to see that those two rivals,
"Squibs" and 1892" have withdrawn from
newspaper correspondence. We hope they
will forever remain in the seclusion of pri-
vate life GossIP.
May 2nd, 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-06
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS.

WILL OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING
All-wool Lace Bunting, double width, in
Black, Cream and Coaching Shndes.
All-silk ColoIed Dnmasses, 10 Olive, Fawn,
bra, Garnet, Navy Blue and many other
colors, only ST..
Beautiful Spring Dress Goods, all new shades.
rs cents.
Grape Bunting, new Conthing shades, zoe.
Atwood Black Bunting, 2oc
Lace Bunting, in Gendearne, Cream aud
Black, l6 2.3 cents
Black Silks, so, rs cents, 81, and 81 25
Coored Silks, SC, rs cents aud 81.
Colored Satins new shades.
Cloth for Boys Spring Suits, rs, 80, 81 and
80 cents.
Cloth for Mems Wear, Spring styles, SO, rs,
$l,Si.25.
Black Silk Damasses, 81, 81 IS, 81. so, $I.75.
Fine All-wooi Black Cashmeres, 37e Up.
Fresh Straw Mating, Fancy and Plain White
Chndda Cloib, Tafetia, Dress Goods, Light
Roman Stripes aud CoIored Damasses for
Trimming.
Summer Silks, 4a, so, 60 cents.
PARASOLSi PARAS0LSl
81 %, ST. 25, ST. 80, So, 81. so, $3.50, So.
Sheeiings, Cotions, Pcrcales, Madras Cling
hams
ca licoes, Coiions Table Linens, Carpets.
0ilcloihs, Lawns, Mattings.
RECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS DAILY.
.. M. ToW9ON'S
GAO Penn. Avenue. near 18th street,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Nav q, 1891.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-06

Church Dedication The new church
at Hunting Hill, this county, will be dcdi-
Gated ON Sunday, May ED. An all days
meeting will be held, and preaching at 10i
A. NJ. by Rev. !. Mckenzie Riley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-06
Darnestown Items.

DarnestOwn Items.
The dry spell predicted for Montgomery
at the election last fall commenced on Mon
day last.
Glad to see new correspondent from d.
(Old Bachelor) hope he will not go to
Africa and forget to come back, as Mr.
"Squibs" did.
Mr. Ed. Green lost good horse on Sun
day. In attempting to cross an old bridge
over deep gully the bridge gave way and
the horse fell and died soon after.
The funeral of Mr.. License, spoken of in
your last by "Old Bachelor" came off at the
time appointed. The funeral discourse was
delivered by the sanctimonious "Old Bache
lor;" the drge was rendered by the Jones.
vile choir, composed of six voices, two
violins, tin pan and dinner horn.
Dearest License thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply mourn"
May 4th, 1881. 592l!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-06

Our 80 cents unfinished Shirt is made
Of good Cotton and a Linen Bosom,
Our Elliptic Shirt for % cents, aud
our Globe Shirt for 10 cents, are the
best ever offered for the money.
Tho above. well finished for wash
everything complete, 10 cents extra
ID full line Of Gents Collars. Cuffs
Hose. TIandkerchiefs, &c.
Orders by mail promptly
S. Is ELLERY 4 CO.,
llI2 Y Street. Washington, ID. G. /,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08
NEWS ITEMS.

-Four sun strokes in Boston aud suburbs
on the I'd. one fatal Thermometer 96, the
second hottest day of the season.
During the past two weeks Guitteau has
tried very hard to impress his keepers
with belief that he is gradully becoming
insane.
A Chinaman had both hands blown off
while trying to kill salmon with a giant
powder cartridge on the south fork OF Sal
mon last week.
The celebrated mare Maud S. has pub
lie record of 2:lOi but is said to made her
mile on two occasions in private III 2:OS.
They have got the prohibition maj
ority in North Carolina up l20. 600. but it
has not yet reached a fine point, as good
many back districts are still unreported.
The Boise City Statesman says: An av-
erage OF twenty wagon loads per day goes
through our city, most of them containing
immigrants bound for the Palouse and
Washington Territory.
The report of the condition of the corn
crop OF the Mississippi valley states is about
as unfavorable as that OF the wheat crop.
The south, and especially the southwest
also shows a bad condition, Texas having
less than half crop.
A huge mass of rock and earth has fallen
from the mountainside at Lomeux, canton
of Gusos, and blocked up the course Of the
river Jobel an afiiusnt OF the Rhine, con-
verting its valley into lake.
Says the Coos Bay Ners. A bear came
into the Fishing camp on Coos river last
week and considerably frightened q young
lady who was occupying it at the time; but
she was equal to the emergency, for by
grasping huge single she scared the un'
welcome visitor away.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08

said he would not try to escape, and
there would be no attempt at rescue;
but as we were making camp our own
scouts and many other Indians opened
fire upon us, killing Capt. Hentig at
the first fire, and ran off the animals
already turned out to Craze. The
medicine man was killed as soon as
they commenced firing, and we drove
them off after severe fight, in which
we lost Capt. Hentig, who was shot in
the back by our Indian scouts as he
turned to get his gun. Four privates
were killed, and one sergeant and
three privates wounded-twO mortal
ly. After burying the dead l re-
turned as rapidly as practicable, ar
irving on the 3lst. Some of the In
dams had preceded and killed eight
men on the road to Thomas. The
next morning they made a demon
stration against this post. They at
tackled in the afternoon but were re-
pulsed. Our total loss is: Killed
Captain f. c. Hentig, 9th Cav; sew
Ell privates, troop ID, 9th Cav, and
one private, troop T. 9th Cav; two
privates, Co. ID 18th Inf. Wounded
First Lieut.. c. G. Gordon, 9th Cav,
in leg; one sergeant, troop f., and one
private, troop ID, and forty-tive horses
and ten mules killed, wounded and
missing. The command behaved
with the utmost GOODNESS and gal
lantry and encountered danger, hard
ships and fatigues with the greatest
cheerfulness in spite of the sudden
and most treacherous nature of the at
tack, in the midst of the camp, officers
and soldiers springing to their arms
and defeating the plap of the mas
sacre. We require So horses and 10
pack mules. The officers here are
Maj. Cochrane, 18th Inf, Capt. B.
Mcgowan, commanding Co. ID, 18th
Inf, LIST Lieut.. c. G. Gordon 9th Cav,
post quartermaster, (woundedl, VIM.
Stanton, commanding troop f, who
moved forward with skirmishers and
most handsomely cleared the savages
out of the bushy bottom close to camp;
w. II. Carter, regimental quarter
master 9th Cav, adiutant and COM
manding troop ID; Asst. Surgeon Geo.
McCreary, L. 5. A., who besides skill
fully performing his personal duties,
used the carbine effectually. My son,
Clark NJ. Carr, accompanied the eX-
petition and deserves to have his name
mentioned in the dispatch. There
are rs civilians here who are assist
ing in defense of the post, and | am
ratiOning such as require it. | armed
four prisoners, two of whom belong to
the 9th cavalry. They fought bravely
and | shall recommend that their Of
fences be pardoned. | received no
dispatches from you later than Aug.
l4th, which are the latest now at
hand. | am confident the Indians
have been preparing for this out
break six months.
CARR, Commanding.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1881.
President Garfield was removed

President Garfield was removed
from the Executive Mansion on Tues
day morning to special train at the
depot, destined to Long Branch. The
removal was successfully performed,
and the trip made without the least
accident. Mrs. Garfield, the several
doctors in attendance, and others ac-
companied the President on the jour-
ney. The trip from Washington to
Long Branch-240 miles-was made
in hours, the train at times going at
the rate of 80 miles an hour. The
train arrived at its destination at lilo
p. NJ. The President bore the journey
exceedingly we'll, with the exception
of being slightly fatigued. The pray
ers of the nation are that he'will sur
vive, and be restored to health again.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court OF the United States, for
the District Of Washington Territory.
In the matter OF the estate of John NJ Mcln-
tyre. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Aaron Kinney, assignee OF said bankrupt es-
tate, has filed his final account, and that by
order Of said court there will be held maj
meeting OF the creditors of said estate at the
Office OF 5. W. Brown. Register in Bankruptcy,
in Vancouver, on Friday, the 10th day Of Sep
tember, A. d. 1881, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, before
8. w. Brown, Register In Bankruptcy, at
which time shall make application 10 be
discharged from all liability as assignee OF
IT, :. Revised Statutes.
1sep3l AARON KINNEY, Assignee.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08

The wheat crop of the world is short
this year of the usual supply. The
United States produces 1900, 900 bush
els less than last year. England
crop is shorter than usual, and for
the first time in several years the
wheat crop of France falls below the
the average. Russia produces this
year surplus of thirty million BUSH
els. 1t is not at all likely that the
price Of wheat can be as low as last
year ia the United States. As to
what it it will be on this coast de-
ponds altogether upon the number of
vessels which can be had to carry
our grain to Europe. A scarcity of
vessels will keep prices down.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08

The Apache Indians in Arizona
and New Mexico have made a general
outbreak, destroying property and
numbering the whites whereverfound.
A San Francisco dispatch of Satur-
day confirms the report that the L. 5.
troops had fought the Indians and
met with disaster, and says:
A dispatch from Gen. MCDOWELL $
headquarters at the Preside says: a
dispatch from Gen Wilcox received
last night, says that he received news
by an Indian runner that CARTS COM
mand. including himself, six other Of
fcers and 81 enlisted men were killed
on the 3lst, and that Pedro's men had
killed or including the expressman
between Apache and Thomas. A dis
patch received from Gen. Wilcox
this morning, says that lie has re-
ceived news that few escaped from
Cars disaster at Cibicu creek. which
was 40 miles west of Apache, and
those who escaped are fighting their
way to Fort Apache, but it is doubt
full il they get in. Pedro's band at
tackled Fort Apache, but the depart
nent commander thinks he must
have been repulsed and now holds
the canyon through which the road
from Thomas to Apache passes.
Later dispatches centralized por.
ton of the above report, making les,
disaster, and more hopeful view o.
the situation. Gen. Carr was moi
killed, nor SO many Officers as first re-
ported. Gen. Carr sent dispatch
since, Of which the following is 6
copy:
Fort APACHE, Sept. 2, $50 P. NJ.
To Adjutant General, Wbippte Bar.
rucks, AriSOnd-Pursuant to order,
from the commanding general, dated
Aug. il, to arrest the Indian doctol
Nockway Delklinne as soon as prac.
ticable, and rs per formal request
from the agent dated the 18th, to ar
rest or kill him, or both, first hopet
to arrest him when he came to hole
his dances aud lamentations here, but
he did not keep his appointment. !
then cent an Indian scout with q
messsgs that ! wanted to see him
Sunday Aug. q, received an evasivs
answer from him, and next day mar
shed With troops D and Il Of the 9Th
Cav, and company of Indian scouts.
] reached his village on the 10th ant
arrested medicine man. He processes
~ willingness TO come with me ant
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08

1t was the original intention of the
engineers to construct the railroad
bridges across Snake river near
Grange City. Recent surveys and eX-
aminations have caused them to
change the location to the immedi-
ate vicinity of Texas Ferry, and the
contractors have commenced their la
bors at that point.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08

DR.. Blalock selected an acre of aver
age appearing grain, on the Walla
Walla river, and had it threshed in
order to know how much the farm
would yield this season. The result
was A bushels of choice wheat. This
is first-class ground which was, only
a few years ago, considered worth
less.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08

An English passenger steamer, the
Teuton, struck a rock off the cape of
Good Hope, and sunk. There We're
256 passengers and her crew of los, out
Of which list are saved only IL pas
sengers and 25 of the crew.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08
c. J. CURTIS,
Commissioner Of Deeds
For Washington Territory.


Taken up.
By the subscrIbes. on or shout the cath day
Of August, 1881. one dark bsy mare. about "a
hands high. stsr In face. and len hind loot
white. The owner h pquested 70 prove
property, pay charges and take h!n sSsy;
JOHN DLUROCK:
Vancouver, Aug. - lset. ~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-09-08
A Full Stock
Of Best Goods,
At Fair Prices.

1t is our aim to keep goods that suit the
trade and will best serve our patrons.
Call and examine our stock, and buy only
that which suits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22

ALPHA LODGE 80. 1. 3. .. u. W.
NEEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RI0K Arp
Nl buiiding every Tuesday evening at u 80
o'clock sojourning bgaihren IN good standing
are invited to attend.
Fxaminiug Physician DIR. @. II. Thoma
]. SCHANLANKER, NJ. W
10. c wHIrnoRE, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22
NOTICE.

n NJ. PARIS HAS PURCHASED THE IN.
VI terest Of Frank Doutrick in the mercan-
tile Arm of T. r. Hutchinson 4 Co. Mr.. Paris
will be the resident partner OF the fra in this
place. T. r. HUTCHINSON Co:
Eureka Dec g. 1880 'd4u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22

EVREHA E.0DGE. NO. I8. 4. d A. n.
rrnE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu-
reka Lodge, No, t6. +. A. M. Will be
held in Odd Follows Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members of sister lodges, and sojournlne
brethren In good standing are cordially invtt-
ed 10 attend. EVAN JONES, W. NJ.
ALEX. d. Rock, s@cretyy,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

NEw YoRK, Oct ia.-Cotton irm sales, 500 bales;
upnnds, II e10c Orleans, II 3iGc; consolidated net
receipts, 1924 baes gross receipts, 1850 baes ex
ports to Great Britain 1000 bales. Flour--southern
dull and dropping; common TO falr extra, "a 50e07 10
good to choice do, q 1oDs rs Wheat irregular and
unsettled, opening I@islc higher Rfterward the ad
settled ungraded red 81 22i 40 mixed winter, q ~
ungraded white, u 299t ~ No. red, October 81 i6
9l 4sA; November. q 4sApl 5il; December, II 625l
01 5Hs. Corn opened 10pllsc higher, afterwnrd the
advance was lost, declined si0Dlc, and closed su and
heavy: ungraded. 62d11Oc: No B. G7i{; No. 2Octobor
uhc Oats lower and heavy; No. 3, &c: Hops in ialr
deinann quiet. anu iirmi yearllngs, l2@23c, Coffee
and trade moderate; talr to good refining, s1@sNc
refined firm and more active; standard a, Nhc MOns
SEES quiet aud steady 50test refining 3ic Porto Rico
3j6D52c. ltlce steady and In moderate demand. Woo
quiet and steady domestic fleece, 3I6pisc Texas 100
J2c. Pork dull and heavy; jOdOOc per barrel lower
spot, 1900 october and November, tisOO. Mlddcs
dull and nominal; long clear, l03Gc; short ceRr, l0Ac
Lard opened higher aud closed weak and lower nj
Sl2 O2ls(pl2 07: November. ell O50Ql2 O5 December
Sl2 O5dl22O FrcEhts firm,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.
The steam tug Endeavor is here for re.

The steam tug Endeavor is here for re-
pairs.
A woman from the lower Potomac was
yesterday granted permit TO enter the almshouse.
The work of remodeling and modern
izng ST. Mary's Church, in this city is rapidly mp
preaching completion.
II is thought the telephone exchange,
now being constructed In this city, will be in
operation next week.
Rev. Mr.. Dunaway, of Middleburg, de-
llvered an address Mt the First Baptist Church. on
Washington street, Wednesday night
A colored woman, named Upshur, from
Richmond, died suddenly at the house of a friend
in Fairfax County, short distance from this city,
yesterday.
Rev. L. II. Pearce, formerly pastor of
the M. L. Church in this city. but now Of Balti-
more, passed through here yesterday with num-
Der of friends on visit to Mount Vernon.
Lieutenant Ballard E. Dodd, adutant
ofthc Cadet Corps of ST. Johns Academy, accom-
panied by Lieutenant Charles L. Gliding, IT,, act
ing quartermaster; Commissary Sergeant J. Ed
ward Swaine, and Cadets J. w. Green, Jr., Paxton
T. Smoot, and f. Xavier Stonestreet LEFT last even.
ing on the steamer Jane Moseley, for the camp at
Yorktown TO put up the tents Of their command
and have everything in readiness for the corps
when 1t arrives camp next Monday afternoon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Proceedings acknowledgements Case,
DisDOsed of

The following business was transacted In the Su.
preme Court OF the United states yesterday;
on motion OF IL, O. Burchard, Fred q. ingalls, of
Alfred Grlma, of New Orleans, La, on motion OF p
Phillips; Edward y. Meany Of st. Louis Mo- on
motion of Samuel Shellaharger, and John II. Emery,
efNewarlt, N. j., on motion Off. X. McCanlmon
ENo. ~ samuel T.. Walkers executors, &c, appel
lants Va. The United States. Appeal from the Court
or Chains. Pas,ed ON account OF sickness OF COUNSEL
No %. The United States, plaintiff In error, W.
GeorIe w. jackson g 81. In error to the Circuit
court VI the United States for the Eastern District Of
Virginia. Argued by Sollctor-General Phillips for
plainth In error and Samuel Sheabarger for de
PENDANT M error.
NO, n; The InVraRee Company OF North b America,
tAnla. In error TO the Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
vana, Dismissed, with costs,
No. II. The banking-house OF BarthOlOw, Lewis &
the Circuit Court of the United States the Southern
District of Illinois Passed until the 10Th instant to
be on that day submitted.
No. ~ The American Cotton.Tie Company (ilmited)
the Circuit Court OF the United States for the southern
District of Alabama Dismissed. with costs, under
No 10, The baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
plaintiff Ia error, Monroe FrunkhOuser, admins
Traitor, 40 In error TO the Supreme Court OF Appeals
of Virginia Passed, together with Nos 400 and 1855
until tomorrow account of sickness OF counsel.
No. ~ The Newport and Cincinnati Bridge Com.
the Circuit Court fthe United States for the South
orn Dstrct of Ohio. Passed, In order that II be
argued before null bench
No. ~ George NJ Bayly, plaintiff In error, vs.. The
Washington and Lee University. In error to the Su
preme Court OF Louisiana. Passed,
No "a. The United states, plaintiff IN error, VS.. The
Erie Railway. In error 10 the Circuit Court Of th'
United States for the southern District OF New YORK
Passed, In order that II may BIO argued before in
bench
Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

Mrs. Pattie w. Pryor has been appointed
Postmaster az State River Mills, and James A.
boaldcr at Shackelfords
A Hampton correspondent says that il
leems to be the leading idea with everybody al
Yorktown TO make money
Siversore has been discovered in the
river about three miles above Danville rich specl-
mems having been brought up by blast
Despite all the dread warnings of the
past 1t Is said that the river front at Norfolk pre-
tents sickening appearance ofiilth at low water
Malarial fever in its various types has
been quito prevalent In most all OF the counties
around Petersburg, and In some localities 1t has
proved quite fatal
Mr. Cralle, of Nottoway County, form
erly inspector at Planters Warehouse, estimates
his loss Of tobacco by the recent frost at about
eighteen hogshcads.
A bargeman of the Seaboard and Roam
oke Railroad named Joseph Pate was beaten 10
death on Wednesday at Norfolk, by n colored man
named Barrett in fight which occurred while
The barge was crossing the river
A vote of the people of Campbell, Bed
ford and Pittsylvanln Counties will be taken at the
regular State election on November on the propo-
Bition 10 establish q new county, TO consist of q
portion of each Of the counties named.
The irstentertainment in the course to
be given this season by the Petersburg Musical AS
ISOLATION VIII take place on the 25th OF October
The association viii be assisted by distinguished
vocal and instrumental talent from abroad.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock ana Bond Observation-Disclosures
and New work usroauce pfnrhefs

The following observations on the transactions In
the financial market yesterday, together with open
Ing, highest lowest and closing quotations, FUR
nshed by the bankng.house OF H. d. Cooke, IT., q
Co., 1929 street, Washington. d. c..
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
NEW YoRK, Oct ia. 3i5 p. m.-The market opened
ctiyeand strong, with occasional intervals ofduness
when slight reactions occurred continuing strong to
the close ofbuslness, showing advance for the day
Of iC9l2 per cent, the latter Manhattan Elevated
There were few runors aaoat, and, a. noticed by us
before the mere fact Of yesterday steady market
tinung Mt todays opening evidence to the
majority that the market had turned, aud this led 10
general buying for both long and short account The
fact that some Of the newly directors OF West
ern Union were those who were hereto fors thought
to be opposed TO Mr. Could In many Of his enterprises
was construed by many to be evidence that the large
operators In perfect accord and that part Of the
late decline had been engineered by them for the pur-
pose Of buying stocks This was especially the caso
In Manhattan, where Mr. Gould and Mr.. Field were
thought to be engaged In bitter fight and the rise
70 per cent in this stock to-day due largely to the
bellefthat an amcabe adjustment of their difference
has taken place Money ruled ct sac per cent early
In the day, declining TO per cent at the close
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

is tho time to Cripple with dyspepsia To allow
such remorsclcss foe to health and comfort to
take undisputcd possession of the stomach is to
surrender neodIessly the zcst OF life aud become
voluntary martyr to unspeakGble pains and pen
nlties. No mnlNdy Is more difficult to cope with :
none In It's chronic form so obstinntely resss med
ter's Stomach Bltcrs, dyspepsia speedily yanishcs
carrying with II the mnltlmrlous symptoms when
attend IL, and which IN their chameleon changes
cause than those Of any other disease. Wind on
the stomach, heartburn, water brash, pAlpitntOns.
the stomach between meals these and many other
harasslng indicia of the complaint make speedy
exit when the great stOmaclLc il persistenliy re-
sorted 10. IL improves the appetite strengthens
the nerves, countcracts the effects OF fatigue and
exposure, and is n reliable antidote to the poison
of malarin. MWF