davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

PERsoNAL-Senator Eimunds has taken quar-
ters for the winter at Wormley's.-Admral
Powell, who has been confined to his bed with gout
for three weeks past, is slightly better.-Hon.
Thomas A. Osborn, U. S. minister to Brazil. and
his family, and Mrs Joseph Pulitzer, OF st. Louis,
and her family, are at the Rlgg5.-PrOf. Ma
cafee, the well-known teacher, has gone to Elmra
n. Y, for stay OF n week.-JuStice Blatchford,
Senator's Camden. Hale and Miller of California,
and Representatives HiscOck AMI Morse were reg
tStered in New York last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
General Foreign News by Cable.

THE fofks CONTRIBUTION TO THE POOR
RoME, Dec 2S-The Pope has assigned laooo
francs 10 purchase beds for the poor
THE PELTzER BROTHERS LIKELY 40 ESCAPE THE
GALLONS.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Times correspondent as
t ,ussels says the leltzer brothers, who we're sen-
telceu 10 death yesterday for the murder OF NJ
bernays are certain not To be executed, as death
sehtehces IN Belgium are always commuted.
DEATH OF CARDINAL DoNNEr
~ fARls Dec 23-Cardinal Donnet. archbishop Of
Bordeaux, whose critical illness has been am
nounced died yesterday
M'pERMoTT's sEpITIors SPEECH
SLIGO; Dec 2S-MeDermott well-known ma
tlonallst and an eX-Suspect, has been rema nded
lor aweek on charge OF using sedtlous Ian
guage at meeting OF the national league The
prisoner during speech at the neeting said the
gallows were reek INC with the blood of tnnacent
judges. 'A
CORDIAL RELATIONS OF GERMANY, AUSTRIA AND
ITALY.
vienna, Dec. 22-The semI-ofIicial Fnendenorau
says the statement that Germany and Austria
nave SHOWN coolneSs towards Italy is untrue At
present there is more cordiality between the thre
countries than there has been for some years In
all questions affecting the interests OF Europe
there has been a confidential exchange of views 10
OBTAIN harmonious action.
N. GAMBETTA HAS A REIArsR
LONDON, Dec 2-A dispatch to the Central
news from Paris says NJ. Gainbetta has had a re.
lapse. He suffers intense pain.
UGLY FACTS.
LYONS, Dec. 3-The examination OF papers
louhd IN Prince krapotkine'S residence reveals
ugly facts. They concern even a relative OF the
Car. ~ WIZ
GREAT TRIAL OF FIFTY SOCIALISTS
PRAGUE Dec. 23-The great trial OF fifty social
lsts, when was begun here on December 4, has
ehded. One OF the prisoners, a disciple OF Herr
MoSt, was sentenced TO two years Imprisonment
forty-tour OF them were sentenced TO prison for
terms varying from six months to q fortnight
The remaining five were acquitted.
SENSIBLE BISHOP
BERL IN Dec. 23-The bishop of Metz has de-
cllhed 10 accept the decoration of the iron crown
ac corded him 10y the Emperor, because he wlshes
to keep aloof from all politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AnCsFMFNTS-1st pare
ATTORNEY 9Th page.
AUCTION SALFs-7th and S.h pl-ea
BoARDISG-Sth pagc.
BUSINESS CHANGEs-8th para.
CITY ITEzfs-Sth pare.
Country RElL ESTArE- 9Th pare.
IEATHs-Sth p1Ce.
EDuCATIGSAI. 81 pIss-
IJSkNCIAL-6th page.
FCR EEET (Rooms>-Sth plya
ICT REsT tHCrsesl-S.tl par,
Tor RESr tNiscellanecuaD-9th,,
Fen SALE tNIiseellaneo;is)-3th oIs,
1'E SAIT fHcusesl-Sth p1<,.
HOLIDAY GooDs-4Ih and 5;h pages.
EoTELs-5ts page.
IIsT OF IETgERS-3i page.
IcsT AND FoUSD-Sth page.
Monty TO LOAS-Sth pI-s.
MEDICAL. &C.-6th psss.
IFEsoNAL-lst page.
PROFESSIONALISM para.
RlIIToADs-7th pare.
EIIClAI NoIICES-Ist DIsl
SPTtIAJTIFs-ith pIre-
STEAMEEs. Keith rlgs.
fATI DEFosTT-7th pi-s.
1BI TRADES page.
CNIEEThETRs. &C.-Iti pl,,
WANTFD fHCiT)-Ssh page
WANTED tSituationsl -Sth OIya.
WANT led tHCUSes)-S.iI p1<s.
WANTED (Eoomsl-Sth pa-e.
WANTED DtSiiscelianeous)-Sthp para.
WOOD AND CoAL-1th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
Half Holiday for Department C,er,,

Secretary Chandler this morning decided to
allow all the clerks OF the Navy department to 60
home at o'clock this afternoon, with the excep-
tion OF the chiefs and chief clerks OF the different
bureaus.
The employees at the Interior and Post Of1ice de-
partmentS were allowed to leave at 12 o'clock
to-day. IL has not yet been decided whether they
Will be allowed half holidays between Christmas
and New Years day.
The State department closed to-day at 1 O'Clock.
The department will be open as usual next week.
Secretary Lincoln gave permission 10 the bureau
officers TO allow such clerks OF the War depart
ment as could be spared from their desks to go
home at noon to-day.
The same permission was given by the Secretary
OF the Treasury, but no official order was issued In
either case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

LIFE SAVERS WHO DESERVE MEDALS.-The super-
intendent OF the 9th life saving district has writ
ten special letter to the Treasury department,
commenting the bravery OF Keeper b. b. Daily OF
life saving station No. % and his crew, and re-
commenting that they be awarded medals. He
says In his letter, elf ever men deserved medals
these do" 1t Will be remembered that the John
Floyd. bound from New York to Jacksonville,
teras, having on board a crew OF seven men and
one passenger. Keeper Daily and his crew went
out eight miles in Climbing snow storm at night
to their relief, Knowing that they could not get
back much before midnight, il at all. They re-
turned at eleven o'clock at night having saved all
on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
Chicago COntempIates a COuyreya-
liOnatsst CInh.

, CHICAGO. Dec 23-Eight congregationalists met
mere last evening, ana decided 10 send out Invita-
TONS TO prominent members OF the congregational
lalth in this city. asking them 10 meet on Friday
january oth 10 organize congregational club on
permanent basis The club VIII be social In its
character, and viii have the good OF the church al
heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
L Washington Ex-PensfOn AReua
DrOWmed

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-An Old man, supposed, by
letters from prominent public men found upon his
Oody, 10 be Col ID. c. Cox, late OF Washington,
formerly well-known Ohio politician and a man
who has held prominent Official pos tions walked
Into the river at The foot OF Monroe street this
morning and was drowned.
lMr Cox was formerly pension agent in this
city.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

LEWISTON, Me-, Dec. 23.-Gov. III. NJ Plaisted has
purchased one-thrd interest i'm the Lewiston
Gazette, and will become connected with that
paper as soon as his executive term eXpires. The
urn VIII DE known as "Plaisted, Calvert and
Waldron"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

UECISf0N AGAINST THK ANNAPOLIS AKsD ELKRTD0B
RAILRoAp-The Treasury department yesterday
rendered an adverse decision on the claim OF the
Annapolis and Elkridge railroad against the gov.
ernment. The history OF the claim is that Gen
Butler took forcibe control OF the road during the
war and held 1T for some time. The road claimed
$S5,Qc0 Comptroller Uptoa's decision Is to the
effect that as there WIS no contract the claim can
not be allowed. II has been pending before the
department for q nunber OF years. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
A Significant Fact.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

1t is noticeable that none OF the letters ad-
dressed to Dorsey by the late President bear date
after the time OF DorSey'S connection with star
route rascalities was charged. Up to that time he
stood well as public man and shrewd politician,
and 1t is not at all remarks BILE that in his sftua-
ton. he should have had the confidence OF the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
Nomination. To-day.

The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day: Interior-yarnum b. Cochran,
of Michigan, to be register land ofice at Mar
quette. Mich. Postmasters-Louis A. Scott, low
Vile, N. Y: Geo. H. Ella, Pa: Chas II. Wilson,
Plymouth, Pa; Levin c. Peysert. South Bethle-
hem, Pa; VIM. c. Wiley, Washington, Pa; Rich
ard Heimbach, White Haven, Pa. Chas. +. Scott,
Parkersburg, W. Va; j. Allen Myers Bryan.
Texas; Franklin Taylor, Fowler, Ind; Robert N
Hinman, Mt Vernon, Ills; Francis NJ. Ryon
Streator, ILL.,; Matthew Brennan, Winchester Ill !;
Frank S. Myers, Eureka, Ills. VIM. +. McMullen
gibson City, Ills; Morris c. Hutchins. Maysville
Ky; Emerson II. ktmball, Audubon, Iowa: Byron
d. Hardness, Humboldt, Iowa; John s. Pitmsn,
ogden, Iowa; john j. HeiseI, Brunswick. Mo. |;
I'll j: Marsh, Chillicothe, Mo-; James ii. Lloyd,
Liberty: Mo-; Ansel ID. Brown, Burlington, Kan. !;
\. b. Klaine, Dodge City, Kan; Ralph NJ. Easley.
Hutchinson, Kan; John NJ. Irving, Albany Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Tbe Produce Exchange ae
noon to-day adjourned until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
rsrthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st.,57
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't.

THr FvrNrSG STAR is served to Subscribers IN tbs
r.ty csrrferp their account, al 10 cents
seek, ~ cents Ter month. Coz at the counter.
Ger eseh By mai-posta2e prepaid-60 cents month.
trs year. 81: Fix months 8.
Entered So the Post Office at Wash.ngton D. c.. as
second -class nisil matter.
1Hr wEEkLY STAR-published on Frtday-e2 year,
Hcstsge prepaid. Six months 81 10 copies for <15 ~
toI les for $40.
" All mSil subscriptions m.it he paid II advance:
xtpsIer sent longer than is paid for.
Bates of advertising made known appiratior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

TENNESSEE MOoNsHNRRs ARRESTED - Acting
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Rogers has re-
ceived telegram from Collector Hughes,at Nash
willie. Tenn, announcing tho results OF q raid on
Illicit dist1llers in Cumberland county, where an
per still Was destroyed, together with Is tubs OF
beer and 126 gallons OF stnglingA Two moon.
SINNERS were arrested and brought to Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
A Chfnaman Killed by n Powder Ex.
DIoSiOm.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Dec. GA powder explo.
sion yesterday at StegeS' Station near Berkely
resulted In the Instant death OF one Chinese EN-.
ploye and the severe injury or another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
kilograms to The Star.
M. GAMBETTA HAS A RELAPSE.
FIFTY SOCIALISTS ON TRIAL.
RELATIONS OF GERMANY. AUSTRIA
AND ITALY.
Ex-PENs1oN AGENT cox DROWNED.
PROBABLE FATE OF TIE PEIrzER BROTHERS
Dull Opening fn Wau street, Followed
by Reac0lon.

NEW YORK, Dec 2s II am-At the openino tbs
stock market was dull and irregular, but in the
main Aah per cent above yesterdays closing
prices, Tie latter Omaha preferred. In the early
ueaHbgs there was further Improvement OF YAK
per cent, Out AT IL O'Clock a reaction OF Laa per
cent TOOK place, led by Denver and Rio Grande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

ALLEGED SECOND CASE OF LARCENY.-A colored
man named James Johnson, alias James Hill, who
has an unenviable reputation for stealing, was
behind the bars at the Police Court this morning,
on the charge OF second ofense OF petit larceny In
stealing bolt or lace from the store OF Gulnnip &
Co, at No 2224 9TH street. Sergeant Boyle testi-
ned that yesterday he noticed the defendant go
into the store, and witness stationed himself at
the door to watch him, and soon saw him conceal
the lace under his coat He put the prisoner un-
DER arrest and found tile stolen property On him.
Mr. Gu!nnip identified the property recovered from
the thief as his. The case was continued 70 get
proof OF the prior offenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
Leslie ". Russell Not Retained by Jay
Gould.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 2a-The Evening Journal
states, editorially. to-day on the authority OF
Attorney General Leslie w. Russell, that In no
shape. manner, or form, Is he retained by, or on
telegraph case, or In any other litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $4s3 ,9a2 30; customs, $685., ,7O6.7S
AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senators Conger, Blair and Voorhees,, Repre-
sentat1ves Wood, George, Pettigrew. RYAN and
ButterWorth and Representative-elect Ochtltree
OFFICIAL INSPECTION OF STEAM BoLERs-Mr. W.
o. Saville the inspector OF steam boilers for this
district, this morning completed the semi-annual
inspection Of the steam boilers and naceratinr
cylinders at the Treasury Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, and reports that they are ali n rst-ciass
condition, not screw, bolt or valve being out OF
place, and that he cannot Suggest aHyfepairs or
improvements to them in any respect Every NOS
sble precaution is taken to prevent accidents. An
inspection OF the machinery throughout the build
Ing has also been made, and twas found to be In
hfSt- class condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

THE HARPER's FERRY PRoPERTY.-Gen. Belknap,
agent for manufacturing firm in Pennsylvania,
has made an offer to the Treasury department to
bid $4,000 for the government property at Har-
per's Ferry, II 1t shall be again put up at public
auction. Solicitor Raynor, who has charge OF The
property. has agreed to the proposition, and after
the agreement has been made in writing the pro-
erty Will be advertised for three months and again
vance 81 600 as forfeit money in defraying the ex-
penSeS OF advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
Washington News and Gossip.

MONDAY being legal holiday no paper will be
issued from this Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

SECRETARY FoLGER to-day accepted the property
OF st. Paul's church. at Syracuse, n. Y, for the
site Of the public building to be erected in that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

THE DICKSON TRIAL POsTPoNED-On motion OF
Mr.. c. NJ. Smith, counsel for VIM. Dickson, ard
Mr.. H. II. Wells, for the government, Judge Smell
this morning consented to let the Dickson trial go
over until next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

THE POSTAGE on the double-sheet STAR is two
cents The Post Office department requests per-
sons sending newspapers 10y mail to write their
names and addres esseS on tn, wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

RED CLOUD, who arrived in the city last night,
called at the Interior department this forenoon
and paid his respects to Secretary Teller and Com
missioner Price. He informed Secretary Teller
that he would call again early next week and ex-
plain 10 him the object OF his visit to Washington
CIVILIZATION AMONG THE RED MEN.-A report re-
ce1ved at the Indian office from the agent at Pine
Ridge. Dak, gives in detail the operations there OF
a confidence Indian named Charles Cook from
Yankton, who had been engaged In swindlng the
Indians at Pine Ridge. Cook, II appears, borrowed
a number OF ponies from the Indians and sold them
at the Yankton agency. He has been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

frJ. F; McCARTHER OF FARGO D. r WHO
- has had Sven years experience in seccta;
lands and investing for resd nts. A remain in
NashngtoD TIL the 10th February. and be found
at hs Office !42O New YORK avenue every day. from
81 3 N to 30 Information re'atiye to TOW
lots. farming land, &c, cbeerfuy Refers by
rermiss n to FL. ID. Cooke, ir., 4 Co. d23-17tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

TMMICHS ORCHESTRA.-MUSIC FURNISHED
for all occasions- Speclaty-Pian and Violin. for
private parties and Efrman> Prof. Theo Iang pian-
kt. Residence 49, sth st. H. W. Eberbach's Music
store, street. dol
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
A LECTURING EXPERIENCE.

1t is bad enough to realize that you are
failure bat it is quite too narrowing to
be told so to your face, and all the more
narrowing when your informant does not
know whom he is addressing. Once, long
ago, gave an isolated lecture in Manches-
ter, on the Carlist war in Spain, from
which | had recently returned. 1t was
poor subject, it was bad lecture, and it
was worse lecturer. l felt rather miser-
able as stood in the auditorium, trying
to converse with the Secretary while the
fag end of the audience slowly dispersed.
A young gentleman sauntered up, and, not
recognizing me as the lecturer, addressed
the Secretary. Internal poor lecture,
this friendly creature observed. "Don't you
think 80 :" he asked the Secretary. That
official remained dumb in embarrassment.
"Don't you think so, sir 2" said he
addressing me. 81 quite agree with you"
was my reply, made in sad truth. "Of
course it was" he continued. 1--WE all
know the fellow can write first-rate but
he ought to stick to his pen, and not try to
lecture, for he can't lecture worth blank
Isn't that SO, sir :" again addressing me, as
previous sympathizer. Again expressed
agreement Win MIN, ana ne was proceed
ing with detailed criticism of an emphatic
character, when the Secretary, in cold per-
spiration, clutched hold Of him, dragged
him to one side, and whispered something
to him. The next thing saw of the frank
and ingenious critic was his futtering
coat-tails, as he dashed headlong from the
hall. He could not rally himself even to
apologize; and besides, what had he to
apologize for Fl Archibald Forbes in the
Century,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
PAINT REMOVING.

! A preparation, of which potash and soda
are the principal ingredients, has just been
introduced into England, and is said to be
a perfect paint remover. Some expert
nents made with the preparation upon
various specimens of painted wood and
metal, all old samples, well painted with
several coats of good oil color, were very
successful. The compound, which is of a
cream. like consistence, quite white, is
spread over the painted surface, and after
being left on a few minutes, is wiped off.
its action upon the body of the paint is
thorough and complete saponiGcatios is
set up which continues the soda is
liberated, and fresh soda formed, and
this process goes on, the alkali hber-
rated as it is wanted, till the whole
of the paint is removed, Painted sur
faces, in about quarter of an hour,
show every trace of paint cleanly removed,
and the wood exposed as if it had been
planned. The action of this preparation
seems to be twofold. There is first the de-
structive action of the applied alkali, al
ways caustic, and next, continued
sponge. like action going on-in other words.
. constant and perfect causticity is main
tanned. The result of the preparation on
metal is equally convincing A gas meter,
if exposed to the compound for about
twenty minutes, has the Japan removed
and the bright metal exposed. Other forms
of the preparation are Of weaker charac-
ter, and nearer to soap in their composition.
They are intended to remove dirt, and
their action IS just the reverse of the
compound already described. The prep
arations are liquid, and are soluble
in water, and their cleansing power
upon cloth of an Enthusiastically greasy
and dirty character is said to be almost
magical. For delicate carvings and fabrics
of all kinds, these solutions are adapted.
and their use by restorers, decorators and
others, will be highly esteemed. The
modification of the solution for cleaning
cloth is well adapted for restoring the lin
ings of railway carriages, and stuff seats
of all descriptions. No scraping or erasing
is necessary. There is nothing injurious,
it is said, in the preparation which can at
tack or injury metals or cloths. They all
produce a minimum action on brushes,
which is consideration and, what is
very important, color is not taken out by
the use OF the solution. The price is less
than that of other solutions. The "paint
remover can be easily applied by being
spread over the painted surface to be re.
moved. 1t is sold in 5.ib tins, at %. Cd.
each.-TOfl and Drug News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22
THE INVENTION OF THE ORGAN.

The classical writers attribute the inven-
tion of the organ to the god Pan, from the
name of whom we get the Pandean pipes.
The old fable is that Pan thought the mu.
sic of his pipes or reeds, which grew by
the river, superior to that of the Tyre Of
Apollo, and challenged the latter to a trial
of skill Midas, the umpire, decided in
favor of Pans pipes. These were blown
by the mouth, just as we occasionally see
them blown now by wandering Italians in
our streets. Virgil described an organ
having windchest, which he called
tibiG utricaldris. The DEVELOPMENT Of
the organ thus far seemed to be this
First, single reed, blown by the Elopsn, :
emitting musical sound then, the add.
tion OF other shorter and longer reeds,
making o sort of scale. These were ar.
ranged in the form of the Pandean pipes.
but still blown by the mouth. The next
step was to supply the wind artifcially
and produce sound by stopping the reeds
with the fingers, to which finally was
added mechanism for opening and CLOSING
the pipes, and thus allowing the wind only
to enter as desired. Of course these var.
GUS steps took many years, and it was moi
until the year of our Lord 450 that we fine
any mention of organs being used IN
churches, and this is only on the disputed
authority of Julianus of Spain. Abou1
the year 700 the organs of the Anglo
Saxons appear to have resembled in form
and general appearance those now in use:
but were played by large levers. Tht
organ in the old church of Winchester
Eng, was known to have existed in tbl
year $50. 1t had, according to Walstoni
seventy bellows, which were blown bt
seventy men. This organ contained 4od
pipes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN GERMANY
The difference between the French an
German Interpretation of liberty of tn
press is certainly very remarkable. Tw
days ago we noticed an article in the /,
tran8igednt in which the political death {
M. Gambetta was foretold by means of
parody of the Biblical narrative of the Las
days of Christ. This article was lot merel
noticed but transcribed in extenso by
Berlin paper, the DemcheS MontaqsblGtt
and for SO transcribing it the editor of tbs
journal has been condemned to a for
nights imprisonment. His offence is techn
cally described as "a libel upon an instit,
ton of the Christian Church." words hay
ing been put in the mouth of NJ. Gan
beta which are used by the priest in cell
brating the holy sacrament. The punisI
ment, of course, is inflicted not for irrel
gion, but for the insult offered to the fee
ings OF large number of German citizen.
but the fact that any judicial notice shou
be taken of such matter is characterize
Of the times in Germany.-[Pau Ms
Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-22

When the tones Of musical instrument
becomes harsh and discordant, we say it is
out Of tune" The same may be said of that
far more wonderful and complicated piece of
mechanism, the human structure, when it
becomes disordered. Not only actual disease,
but those far more common causes, overwork,
mental anxiety and fast living, may impair
its vigor and activity. The best remedy for
q partial collapse Of the vital energies, from
these as from other causes, is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which are at the same time
an agreeable and mind-cheering cordial, and
the best possible invigorant in all cases of
debility. Il Is an incompatible stornachic
and anti-bilious medicine, eradicates fever
and ague, and prevents subsequent attacks.
1t remedies with certainty and thoroughness
bowel and kidney complaints. dyspeusia.
nervousness, rheumatic troubles, and many
other bodily ailments. It also counteracts
influences which predispose to disease.