davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Charles d. woch n former mayor OF this
city, and Mt present clerk In the Treasury
Department, returned from jackson Grove
camp on Saturday afternoon, and In tho even.
ing was taken very Ill and his condition was
considered dangerous all day yesterday. Ho
appeared to be n little better THIS morning, but
is still critically Ill.
VIII Campbell, employed at Memmert &
korff's Soap Factory, had tho middle finger OF
his left hand nearly cut OF by being caught In
the press. IL Is probable that tho finger Will
have to be amputated.
There were nfty.threo pleasure boats out
from Paseeno's and thlrty.seven from John
son Bakers yesterday.
Tho steamer George Leary took an immense
crowd down the river this morning on the ex-
cureion from 81. stephens Church.
Tho canal.boais Ruby and Farmers Friend
brought O,0O0 bushels OF wheat and 1000
bushels OF corn to Hartley 4 Bro. this morn.
Ing.
Six thousand and fifteen bushels OF wheat
were sold on Change this morning ut tho fol-
lowing prices: 2,f00 bushels, at $f.1d; 1850
bushels, ut S1.l2i2; 1885 bushels, ut SLIP.
High tide: 2;16 this afternoon and 2:i1 a.
m. tomorrow, AugustS.
A boat race OF considerable interest to tho
parties concerned will take place in q few days
III single working sliding.seat boats, between
Moses Il. and st. Jacob W., two amateurs OF tho
boathouse to Holtzmans barge, up tho river,
where refreshments will be served TO all pres
ent, at the expense OF the loser, tho winner to
set up the beer for all hands. Jumbo L. Will
act as starter, II II is possible to infuse enough
encrgy in him,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LACONIC LOCALS.

THE street.lamps will be lighted at $50
p. m. and extinguiehed at 10 q. IN.
THE police made thirty.fvc arrests dur
Ing the twenty-four hours ending ut 8 a. m.
HENRY MORAN was sentenced to sixty
days In jail to-day for participating In an Mt.
tack upon James Fitzpatrick on Saturday
night.
THE manager of the Belt Limo was
charged to-day with cruelty allowing n horse
TO be driven In car that was unable to null
tho car around tho curve at Eleventh aud p
streets. Tho charge was not sustained and tho
case was dismissed.
ONE Of tho most disreputable houses in
the city, conducted by the notorious Ellen Ale,
raided last night by Lieutenant Arnold's mon
and Ellen Ale. white, Henry Young. colored,
Kate Frank, Ellen Smith and Celia Thompson,
the whole party, have gone to the Workhouse
for ninety days.
ELIZABETH BANNfsrER, a noisy denizon
OF 0lickss alley, was raising q tremendous
row in that classic noighborhood on Saturday
night, when OfIlcer Columbus arrested her.
Elizabeth was fined So to-day for disorderly
conduct, and sent to jail for thirty days for
nssauIting tho oflicer aud tearing his uni
form.
ABOUT 10 o'clock Saturday night vii.
liam Coleman, colored, living Mt 1908 @ street
northwest, called Acting Sergeant Columbus's
attention to q white female child, about two
months old, In q basket ON the sidewalk at
Seventeenth and @ streets. Tho infant was
nicely dressed and wrapped in n rod knit
shawl. Onlcer Columbus took II to the station,
and John Rip, OF the Park Hotel, volunteered
to take charge OF 1t for the night.
A MOST interesting exhibition of q now
preventive OF the spread Of connagratiens was
made on the lot corner OF Seventeenth street
and New York avenue Saturday evening. A
largo curtain composed OF asbestos, woven up.
on fine wire, was hung between two uprights.
On one side franc weather.boarded and
with glass.paned window was sot up, and on
tho other hot fire OF piled Pine wood was
made. The curtain proved O complete non
conductor. Whtlo the flames drove the UNI
protected crowd away by their heat on one
side, the side protected by the curtain showed
no char. Tho window-gass was not cracked,
and when tho flames burned out tho curtain
was intact and the wooden framework undis.
turbed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07

The Juvenile TcmpIars,

At the last regular meeting OF Washington
Temple Of Juvenile Templars, held at its cool
and pleasant quarters ut Washington Hall,
corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast the following officers for the present
Official term were installed by MIA. Kalstrom,
deputy G. W. chief templar: Master Frank
ODER, chief templar; Miss j. L. Dony, vice
templar; Master John WEIGH, recording secre-
tary; Miss May Sanford, assistant secretary;
Master Charles Terry, financial secretary;
Master Robert Page, treasurer; Miss Ida
Kemp, chaplain; Master Charles Ford, mar
shall Miss Fanny Dony, assistant marshal;
Master Benjamin WEIGH, guard; Master Harry
WEIGH, sentinel, and Master James Dyrc, past
chief templar.
The reports submitted by the various officers
show the Temple to be In u flourishing condi-
interest manifested by all the members, mum.
bering ninety, IN the success Of the organiza-
tion and the spread OF temperance sentiment.
Some timo ago several of the friends of the
Temple slgnined their willingness to assist at
an entertainment for Its benefit, and the In
Btallation night being selected as the proper
time to give said entertainment, the hall was
after tho close Of the meeting arranged &C.
cordingly. At 8 o'clock the hall was well filled
and not break in the audience occurred until
the very interesting. programme had been
completed ut 10 o'clock. The programme con-
sisted OF vocal selections by Mr.. A. Ii. Frear,
Kalstrom readings by Mrs. NJ. A. Naylor, Mr..
George Buckler and Mr.. Charles Boyd; recita-
lions by Miss Bessie Perry, Miss Lillio Dom,
Miss Gertie Boyd, Miss Lulu McCreary and
Miss May Bishop, and instrumental music by
Miss Crystal, Miss May Sanford and Miss Nc
Creary, and every number was heartily up.
plauded and several encored. The entertain
ment, as everything the Temple undertakes,
was grand success, artistically, financially,
and in point OF attendance and interest
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
How Japanese Babies Arc welcomed.


one curious custom In vogue is tho eXhibi-
tion OF n nsh on every house where boy has
been born 10 the family during the year. This
showingis made during the month OF May,
and on the 9th OF that month there Is high
festival held, the relatives and friends OF tho
family making 1t the occasion OF presenting
gifts and toys suitable for boys, as well as
giving clothing fitting for the little chap. All
sorts OF childs gear Is to be seen on exhibition
at this time, and no boy is neglected. Tho boy
is the pride of the household, the parents testi-
Tying their Joy in feastlng all Corners who
honor them by their remombrances. Tho girl
babies arc not forgotten, but they arc accorded
another day and separate festival time, this
being the third day of the third month-the
I'd of March, Then, instead of the
nsh floating as q symbol, the doll Is to
be scen In abundance, and all tho toys known
10 tho girl world are lavishly displayed.
There Ia very much OF pride exhibited on both
OF these child festivals, as the gifts presented
are ostentatiously displayed by tho fond
parents for the admiration OF their friends.
Dlminutivo suits OF armor, tiny swords and
bows and arrows, toy horses, with full suits OF
trappings-ln fact, every imaginable thing
that goes into tho makeup OF tho Japanese
warrior Of the olden time are on parade on the
9th Of May while the Sd OF March brings
forth all that is representative OF the life and
fancios OF the feminine gender. There arc
many who are not content To walt tho full adj
vent OF the time for the display OF tho fish en-.
blem, 30 that during the latter part OF April II
Is no uncommon thing TO see an immense tlsh,
sometimes two, so constructed that IL Is nlled
by the breeze, floating from bamboo pole,
heraldiDg the glory that has It's lodgment In
the house from which II Is exhibited.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
ARRESTS Golden Jubilee.

AT st. Johns Church, Frederick, Nd, was
celebrated yesterday tho Feast of st. Ignatius
and the golden jubilee or fftieth anniversary
OF the priesthood of Rev. E. j. Sourin, assistant
pastor Of st. Ignatius' Church, Baltimore. Tho
church In that city was selected for holding the
celebration because 1t was there that FIR. Sou
rim first entered the Society of Jesus, about ~
years ago, and for period OF fifteen years
ho was the faithful and we'll beloved pastor OF
this people. The services were impressive and
imposing. The affairs were brilliantly illum.
mated with candles and adorned with exqui-
site bouquets Of flowers, and for the special
occasion the panels Of the main affairs, as we'll
as the life.sized statues Of Christ and St. John,
were decked In cardinal, producing nne ef-
feet.
The celebration OF the grand high mass was
commenced by Father Sourln, assisted by
Rev. L. A. Mcdurk, deacon, and Mr.. o. Sulli-
van, subdeacon, promptly at 10 o'clock. The
altar was served by ten regular altar boys and
twenty'one noVices. Among the priests who
occupied seats within the sanctuary wero
Rev. Fathers L. A. McGurk, pastor OF ST. Igna-
thus, Baltimore; VIM. Byrne, president or Mt.
st. Mary's College,; James A. Ward, principal
professor Mt the Frederick Novitiate; Kelly
and Binnotu, Of Woodstock Coppins, McDon.
Ciampi, OF Boston.
After the Gospel Rev. Father Mccarthy, for
merly a secular but now novice, priest, de-
liyered an eloquent history OF st. Ignatius,
who, with five associates, founded the Society
OF Jesus In 1904. In concluding his address
Father Mccarthy paid a glowing eulogy to
Father Sourin and 10 tho service he had rem
dered the cause OF religion. Ho gave q short
sketch OF his life, stating that he was born In
Philadelphia on the 9th of September, 1903.
He attended Mt. st. Mary's College, near En-
mittsburg, with Cardinal McCloskey, his only
present living classmate, and was ordained
priest at ST. Mary's Church, Philadelphia, by
Rey.Francis Kenrick on the 9th OF August $50.
He was assistant professor ut the Mountain
College for period OF twelve years, and was
transferred to ST. Johns Church, Philadelphia,
IN 1910. Ho was twice vicargeneral and
twice administrator OF tho Diocese OF Philadel-
IN Frederick. For fifteen years no was the
jealous and popular pastor OF st. Johns
Church, In Frederick, ana since then has al
ternated between Frederick and Baltimore. In
the latter place also he Is greatly esteemed for
his zeal and exemplary piety. Ills work among
the conyicts at tho penitentiary has been pro-
ductlyo of extraordinary results.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of Mrs. Anna Murray Doug
lass.


The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Murray Douglass
wife Of Hon. Frederick Douglass, who died
last Friday from paralysis, took place yester-
day afternoon at her husbands residence,
Cedar Hill, Uniontown. The ceremonies were
conducted by Rev. DR.. William warlng, for.
merly Of Ohio, pastor OF Bepean Baptist
Church, who preached an eloquent sermon,
taking his text from the beautiful parable Of
the wise and foolish virgins. The funeral was
very largely attended indeed, there being
present fully three thousand persons, ut least
one-third OF whom were white friends OF the
great orator and his lamented companion.
The remains were followed to the grave,
which is In Grace Cemetery, beyond the north.
western boundary of Washington by nearly q
hundred carriages, and was accompanied by q
great number on foot, who plodded along un-
der the blazing sun to do honor to their loved
friend. Tho pallbearers wore ex-senator
Blanche X. Bruce, James Wormley, John Il.
Cook, Robert Parker, b. d. Woods and DR..
Green. Among the many present were Hon.
George q. Smith, ex-senator OF Mississippi Pro-
lessor Greener, Hon. Robert Smalls, OF South
Carolina; Hon. John Il. Lynch, OF Misiss ippi
Colonel Perry Carson and other representative
colored men. Mrs. Douglass, who was 90
years OF age, was born in Maryland, In the
Same neighborhood with Mr. Douglass, OF FREQ
parents. She became engaged to her future
husband when he was still a slave, but he do.
clared that he would never marry In slavery,
so she waited until he ran away and then
Joined him In New York city, whero they were
married,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
PERSONAL.

HENRY 7. MAILER, enc of the Oldest
printers Of Frederick, Nd, died on Saturday.
CAPTAIN II. X. THoRP, engineer OF
the War Department., will leave tomorrow for
O trip through Ohio.
GENERAL WADE HAMPTON is to at
tend the meeting OF the Missouri ex-Confede-
rate Association August 10.
SECRETARY TELLER leaves tonight for
Colorado TO be gone three weeks. He will
spend a few days In Chicago on route.
--MRs. ANNA MARIA SMITH and Mrs.
Rosa Z. Hartwell, secretary OF the Woman's
Temperance Union, are at Niagara Falls.
SPEAKER KEIFER has written to Cap
tain John II. King, Of Baltimore, acknowledge.
ing congratulations at his denomination as a
candidate for Congress extended by members
Of the Sixth Maryland (Union) Regiment. The
regiment served In Speaker Refers command
in tho war.
THE many friends of Misses Leila NJ.
and Susie Combs, of this city, will be pleased
TO learn OF their safe arrival in Dublin, Ire.
land, from whence they started on q tour OF
the Continent, via Liverpool and London, In
company with their cousin, Miss Boland, their
uncle, Mr. Redmond ID. Walsh, and Mr.. Duny,
OF New York, When last heard from they
were were enjoying the beauties OF Paris.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
SOCIETY,".
what IL Going ON in the Social world.

Mrs. Colonel Morgan, tho wife OF tho Dis.
bursting Clerk OF tho State Department, Is
not OF Chief Engineer W. W. Wood, rs some OF
our journals have enormously stated. DR..
Wood was an officer OF distinguished ability
and no small reputation In the literary world.
He was noted for his gallantry, and 1t was
owing to his daring and courage that Callfor.
MIA was saved to the United States. How ncar
we came to losing our national gold mine
may be estimated from tho fact that our fleet
dropped anchor in the bay Mt 81 n. M, and the
English fieot hove In signt Mt midday both
bound on tho same errand-planting thor
nag and taking possession OF tho territory in
tho namo OF their Government. DR.. Wood had
gained the Information which lod to our be-
Ing on the ground first by journey through
Mexico in disguise. Every step was at tho
rick OF his life, for tho Mexican sentiment to-
ward Americans at that time was "death
without quarter"
tiers, Miss sallie and Miss ylcky arc at Nara
gansett for tho summer. The General has re-
manned III tho city, prcferring his big house,
his cigar and his old army friends 10 all the
attractions OF the Pier.
Mics Redfern will visit her relative, Mrs.
Keller, at her beautiful home near New York,
sometime during this month. The pretty little
girl Is very popular at Newport and Nara
gnnsett, and her engagements run four and
fvo deep each day.
Among the pleasant Washington pcopio who
and Mrs. Ralph Jefferson. They sail to-day for
Boston, whence they will go to tho picturesque
spot above named. Mrs. jefferson is tho sister
ernor shephordi "a right hand man NJ Batonoiia
NJ ehornn, III - I,asI,.,sa,. 49,.
IN a,,, m snn, VII euyo Woous,ocR sh9 ny
iond rr ~ moenn VIM nas nio y, u. Oah
ta,i ~ as 70 - g,va' p honsuIo ~ ,no on.aro
10 y, ,Vt ,no younB @ ~ 10 possessea
one Of his classmates nj colIeSe. q n man NJ
eober thourht and chnrv Of snecch /" saId NJ
him, Wrhe only thing know thnt will dosaribe
Tom sherman Ia Tennvson,s ,sir C,ainhnd;
,tI,s s,ranr,n 10 -. - ,,.s,,..,,, 80 ,e',
paco,,se ,,is h 10 US ,e Srong'h Vi 'en,
r,,a o.,s..s..as 80 w.. ,..-.
~. InsuSv,Iioa NY, VI MISS Nita Montgomory,
Erono, n ofaar oiusUns pretty sister, 70 a
a aienV ~, oLSeI rs announceu, anu we can put
ecno the general regret thnt 30 iair girl IS 10
som,beyn hjr,h bownYayy ,nda T,onc,, , nnu
ringc more natural Tor hsr Than ber Nor,harn
anifera carod 10 admit Tor tho ,,ennie ~ I.nnis'
lana are almost as French as whom tho state
came into tho onion,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
OBITUARY.

SWEET TO THE MEMORY OF A DYING CHRISTIAN.
Zachary Carter, tho husband OF Emily Car
ter, fell asleep In Jesus at No. 1O11 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest on the 9th OF August at
TX O'Clock Saturday evening. His dying
words we're: "AIy wife, don't grieve yourself
after me, for 1 am going homo to Heaven.
Don't you SEQ that white house up yonder
See my bed covered with those little children.
Good-byel goodbye! another little child has
come for mo. Look, Lucy, and see the angels.
Hear them sing"
He leaves n wife, but no child.
Christian has crossed the river OF Death.
1. He shall possess tho glorious Image OF
Jesus, for our conversation Is In Heaven, from
whence also we look for the Saviour, the Lord
Jesus Christ.-Phil., ILL.,, 30, 81.
Q. He shall be co.heir with Christ forever
and ever.-Rom., WILL, II.
8. The upright shall have dominion over
them In the morning.-xlix. Psalm, II.
The glorious hope In the Christians death.
Funeral Will take place at Third Baptist
Church, Franklin street northwest, at 8
o'clock p m. Tuesday, Sth.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
CATHOLIC CELEBRATIONS.
Anniversary of the Birth of Igna-
tins LOyNIQ.

Sunday week ago was the anniversary of
the birth OF Ignatius Loyala, the founder OF
the Order Of Jesus, and yesterday coming
within the octave OF that event was appropri.
ately observed at st. Aloysius Church, which is
under the control Of the Jesuit brotherhood.
Tho altar was deliberately decorated with
choice cut flowers and potted plants. Solemn
high mass was celebrated at IL o'clock, Rev.
Father Toner, 3. j., being the celebrant, Rev.
Father Conuly, 8, j., OF Woodstock College, tho
deacon, and Rev. Mr.. Gillespie, s. j., the sub
deacon. The music was exceptionally good,
La Hasche's mass being sung by Miss Living
ston, soprano; Mrs. DR.. Klmball and Miss Nell
tenor, and Mr.. Frank M. Pearson, bass. Mr..
William Waldecker presided at the organ.
Feast of st. Dominic.
The Feast OF st. Dominic was celebrated at
st. Dominic's Church, South Washington, yes
to-day, at IL o'clock with n grand solemn
high mass; celebrant, Rev. Father Spencer;
deacon, Father Coll; subdeacon, Father Edo.
lin. most eloquent sermon was preached by
Rev. Father Horgan, who recalled the many
browning virtues Of the patron saint Of tho
Dominican order, and exhorted his hearers to
In their daily lives. The mass rendered by
the full choir OF the church was Giorzas. I'm.
mediately preceding the Gospel the "Slt No.
men D0mlnt" was sung, and the save Marie"
was most effectively rendered by Mr.. Koech
ling, Professor ]. +. II. Blois presiding at the
organ. At the conclusion OF the services the
members Of the choir were invited to the din
ing hall OF the residence OF the Dominican
Fathers, where they were most Hospitality on
tertained, as a slight token OF the appreciation
given to their arduous work In preparing for
the music OF the day,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
Drowned at Fortress monroe.

Mr.. q. Frederick Run, merchant tailor,
doing business under the Knights OF Pythias
Hall, on North Gay street, Baltimore, was
drowned at Fortress Monroe Sunday afternoon
at 1 80 O'Clock, while bathing at Kimberly's
bathhouse. He was passenger on Mann Il
Benoits excursion 10 the sea, which left
Saturday evening, accompanied by n party OF
friends. He could swim, but he was seized
with cramp In tho water and was drowned
before assistance could DO rendered. The
body was recovered by II. L, Odlum, n pro-
fessional swimmer OF tho Hygola Hotel.
Every effort was made 10 resuscltato him, but
without success. Tho body was conveyed to
early this morning. Mr.. Run was about ID
years of age, and leaves u widow and four
children,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
wheat for Europe.

The foreign exports from Baltimore on Sat
urday included d20, $40 bushels OF wheat, the
largest for one day since the movement began
The cargoes cleared were as follows; Steam
ship Beaconsneld, 10000 bushels for Cork FOL
orders; bark Catherine O., $4,000 bushels
steamship Cranbrook, $3.50 bushels, bark
steamship Brantiord City, 10000 for Havre,
and steamship Catalan, $4,000 bushels for
Liverpool. Among the other articles exported
value Of tho iorojgn exports was S552 COZ .0''
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
The Central Presbyterian Church.

The trustees OF the Central Presbyterian
Church, corner OF and Third streets north
west, are slowly going ahead with their new
structure, which, when finished, Will be one
OF the handsomest church buildings In Wash
ington. 1t fronts ffty.eight feet on street,
running back one hundred feet to tho edince
There Will DO twenty feet OF parking on street.
The building now occupied rs church Will
be used as lecture-room, and will BIO so ar
ranged that when necessary the partitions
Afforded by the ground floors Of the new and
old buildings can DO utilized as one. Yester-
day being communion Sunday the congrega-
tion OF tho church, which for some weeks
past has been worshiping In union with the
New York Avenue Church, occupied Its own
house. Next Sunday morning DR.. Pit2er Will
preach TO tho two congregations at the New
York avenue sanctuary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
THE COURTS.

OF Joseph A. Coburn; additional answer OF ex-
ecutor 1led. Estate OF John Rupert; first &C.
count OF executor approved. Estate OF Helen l..
Stewart; order appointing Leonard Mackell
Wilhelmina Eichler; petition OF Charles Wal.
ter requiring administrator to render an
account. Estate OF Morris Johnson order
appointing j. A. Johnson administrator on
bond OF 500. Estate OF Louise NJ Whittlesey;
leave given TO soil insurance policy. Estate OF
W. ID. Seal order appointing John II. Given
executor, on bond OF 500.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
PoiiticaI Points.

II looks as though General ]. B. Clark,
IT., would receive the nomination for Con.
gress in the new Sixth District. Mr. Clark has
been serving steadily In the House for about
ton years, and tho people are getting used to
him.--iS Louis P0StDlSpdtch.
The Indiana Democratic platform, taking
its declaration OF principles and Its Voorhees,
resolution together create an impression
with respect TO the Senator similar to that con-
veyed by tho verdict OF the Jury In a certain
criminal trial; "duilty, with somo little doubt
as TO whether he ID the man."-St. Louis Re.
pu6HeQn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
A NOurisI,IDr Wiue,

Old and infirm persons need some mild tonic
or gontle stimulant, especially at this season.
Tho wine made AT Speor's Mount Prospect
Vineyards, In New Jersey, called Speer's Port
Grape Wine, is used In the Atlantic States as
the best tonic wine known, and is regarded as
pure, and is very popular among physicians.
II Is especially beneficial for females and old
people.-Sa Louis Republican.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
Real Estate transfers.

pavid Mcinllre to Mrs. King for y, 800, part
Fuller for S3,l15.S1, lot 90, square 1876. q. O..
Gardner to r Corcoran for $4,000, part OF lot
Corcoran for $4,000, same property Gather
Inc Coyle TO =. Corcoran for s., Same prop.
erty. 7. Corcoran to Mary Fuller for $, same
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-07
EROM GEORGETOWN.
SO Gay 81.

Do Gay 81,
Gentlemen.
Having used Browns Iron Bit.
ters, certify that 1t did mo n
great deal OF good. II was rec.
commended TO me by DR.. Geo. u.
Lockhart, OF this city.
JAMES KING.
Browns Iron Bitters is a true
assistant TO nature in restoring
the system to perfect health, cre-
ates strength, tones the nerves.