davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
MINNESOTA,


A WE'LL thirty feet deep froze at Little
Falls during the cold snap.
MORRIS will soon have national bank
with a capital of $4,000.
A DERA1LED train ran through the de-
pot at Carver, demolishing the fimsy
structure.
Mr.. SHERMAN, yardmaster at Wells,
was run over by a car, recently, receiving
injuries from which he died the same
day.
MICHAEL KELLY, of Morris, was
duped OUT of $3.50 on Manitoba trai1
the other day by the bogus chez
racket.
The business men of Pelican Rapis
dubbed together and raised $257.25 Or
Il. Il. Lacey, who was recently buried
out In that town.
The farmhouse of John Boo, in Col
Gnwood. was destroyed with its con-
tents Thursday evening. Sevent'-two
bushels Of grain we're burned.
The stone hut at Putnam, With has
secured SO much attention from the
local papers, is now said by an Oh hun
ter to be bear-trap he built five years
ago.
ADo1PHUs STEPHENSON died last Mon
day night in Rochester, at thesg Of 76,
after a sickness of only few days. He
was one of the early settlers, coming to
Olmsted County in 1856.
DURING 1882 there were only nineteen
business failures in Minneapolis. It is
stated that, considering the comparative
size of the city and it's valuation, no
other city in the Union can make SO good
showing.
HENRY Hudson, of Madelia, had the
Christian fortitude-or perhaps fool
hardness is the best term-to be bap-
tized in q hole cut through the ice,
while the thermometer indicated about
80 notches below.
Mrs. CHAPMAN, of the town of Echo,
was hooked by COW on Fir iday, the
horn entering her mouth on the right
side, or rather caught her lip, and pass
ing upward, broke the cheek bone and
laid her face open up to her eye, just
missing that member, and tearing the
skin off above it, making q frightful
wound.
The Cannon Valley road has made
the citizens of Red Wing proposition
to furnish $3.50, 900 of the $3.50. 600 nee
essary to bridge the Mississippi at that
point. The bridge proposed is to be a
double-decker, with two wagon ways be-
low and a single track above, similar to
the government bridge used by the Rock
Island road between Rock Island and
Davenport.
The henhouse of John Swanson, OF
Dinwood, Anoka County, was visited a
few nights ago by two wildcats, who ap-
propriated thirty nine out of forty hens
which it contained. The next night
traps were set and gun was fixed in
such position that it would fire when
the thread was touched. One monster
was caught and held fast in trap. The
gun exploded and wounded the other, as
seen Ivy the trail of blood, but he made
good his exit.
In German family in Carver County,
out Of seven healthy children on the 1st
of December, three died with diphtheria
within ten days. The other children
were all sent away from home, and after
withdrawing the house, airing the
clothing and cleansing the sick-rooms,
as the parents thought, sufficiently to
destroy all germs of the disease left on
the premises, their suffered their boy of
eleven years to return home on Christ
mas. On New Years day he was at
tackled with the terrible disease aud died
in less than forty eight hours.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
Thought It Might Be Hereditary.
from the West Chester penny Record.]

A West Chester physician was called
in by a mother to see her little son, who
was suffering with a slight chill, the
doctor stated. The mother said she was
much relieved upon hearing the result of
the doctors diagnosis, and said she had
feared her boy had the smallpox. The
doctor thereupon inquired whether the
boy had been where smallpox was,
when came the reply: "No he hadn't
been where the smallpox was, but he
was playing with boy that has cousin
who had the smallpox" The doctor
asked if the second boy had been with
his cousin, when the woman replied she
had never seen him, but she thought the
disease might be in the family.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
A Man Of Real Pluck.

Lieutenant Hoxie, the husband Of
Winnie Ream, the sculptress, has re-
Gently shown the stuff of which he is
made. It is very fashionable amuse-
ment with some people to abuse army
officers, affirming that they are of the
kid-glove order and would show the
white feather should any sort of hard
ship come across their pathway. Hoxie,
however, has dissipated that theory in
regard to himself at least. He is second
i'll command in charge Of the work Of
constructing the three-mile tunnel under
the live rock which is to carry water to
the new reservoir and furnish water to
the people of Washington. There is
great trouble ip getting down to this
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
DAKOTA.

UAhOIAs
MAp1EroN has nearly completed a
magnificent school building costing $685.
900.
ALL of the Northern Pacific trains
are stocked with several days provi-
siops.
A CHILD has been born near Sioux
Falls which has twelve toes and twelve
fingers.
Nor more than half the wheat raised
in the Red River Valley has been mar
| keted.
J. G. DRAKE, Of Milbank, has made
an assignment for the benefit of his
| creditors.
WILLIAM HAzELToN, a farmer, living
a mile out OF Webster, was frozen to
| death last week.
CATTLE up in the Niobrara are said to
be in good condition, although the win
ter has been unusually cold.
CITIZENS of Mayville have raised
81 900 to expend in efforts to prevent
the legislature from dividing Trail
County.
S. G. DA1RYMP1E, Of Casselton, con-
veyed last week to George G. Howe
three sections of land in Cass County
for $4,000.
DIR. JOHN KIRK, popular resident of
Mapletop, died in that city on Friday
from the result of exposure, having been
badly frozen a few days before.
LAST Sunday, at Thomas Fletcher's
about eight miles northeast Of F]an-
dreau, young man was accidentally
killed by the discharge of revolver
which he had been exhibiting.
A WE'LL has been dug at the Arvilla
elevator which is 107 feet deep and has
fully eighty feet Of soft water in it. The
water is as soft as rain water and exceed
ingly pure and palatable, and is still
rising slowly, bubbles constantly CON-
ing up from the bottom.
JOHN MANEN, Of Bismarck, found a
little girl baby in box in front Of the
Catholic Church while on his way to the
river from town. A ribbon was tied
around the child's neck, to which was
written: "Take good care Of this child,
and you will be rewarded. Name it
Annie after its mother, who is too poor
to take care of it," The child is being
cared for.
The Yankton County railroad bond
holders through their attorney, S. ".
Packard, offer to exchange the 8 per
cent. bonds held by them for cash or
for new A per cent. bonds, and to per-
nit the interest due to become part of
the face of the proposed new bonds.
They are willing to take ten-year bonds
at this rate of interest. At the end of
ten years the county can commence pay
ment or permit them to run longer at
rate of 5 per cent.
Mrs. BARNARD, of Cooperstown,
being caught out in a blizzard, threw
her blankets on the snow, covered her
self with the robes, and began rubbing
her wet and chilled limbs, first freeing
them from the frozen skirts. Soon the
winds Of heaven covered her with snow,
thus providing her covering that as
sisted her in keeping from freezing.
For fourteen terrible hours the courage.
GUS woman fought the elements, and to-
day is able to be about as usual, her
two little fingers being the only part
frozen, having recovered from the nerv-
GUS prostration the fearful ordeal
bought upon her.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R:

BETWEEN IHE EAST q NE w ~
Dining Cars for eating PURPOSES as o a. SM02ING
SALOON where you can enjoy your havana
at ali hours Of the day: ,.:,
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the MISSISSIPPI.
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed 6y tais
line and transfers are avoided at Councn bluns.
Kansas City, Leavenworth, and Atchlson' COLI
nections being made in Union rDDep oMtsS1 OF
THIS HiE E GfiSs rFT THK6uGH LINE ARE As
At eH!cAeo, with all diversins lines for the
'a At E ENG with the L. 8. j. NJ. s.. and p
| Fl. w. &C. r. Rds. ~ &C.
AsWAsH1SeroS HEIGHTS with - C. d.
-. at iA SALE. with III. Cent. R. R. y
"; IL. Mid. an ana T. p: i ": Kds.
! At ROCK ISLAND, with "Milwaukee Ko 10Y
| At DAVENPORT with the Davenport Division
w. At It. WE 2s i1hE BE- RI With theB C.R.s MR.
! At GRlNNEIt. with Central Iowa H.. nhp
At COUNCIL Bl:IEFs with !ni'n iacinc Il, H.
| At OMAHA with y. 4 Nc. X: X Il; N NSor
| AtCoLI' MBUS JrNCTiuNwi 81 X q \: III
! At OTTUMWA, with Contra! ,p"a IL. L. "''
St. L. Pac, and {. Is: %: H. h's w., :.
At KEoKUK. with Tol.; te" < War; N Up st.
Louis i Pac, and 81: J.. ECO; x XIV. H. Ads
At ATClIIsON. with Atch.. InprAa 4 Santa res
Atch X Neb and Cen. Br. /, =. Il. !},is.
At I.EAvENWoRTH, with Kan. Fac an" Nam
AtKaIsAS CITY with I'LL lines for the West
and Southwest.
IN through to PEO1sa.s. DIES Ss0lSES'
and LEA WEN WORTH;
''Grcat Rock Island 1soutc,' are "otd oS
our home ticket Office, address.
e. ST. ~ III \.
Genl Tit. a:;d rassEr At. ri
Chicago, II
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14

lS III VllEA 1NV MINI
LIS main line runs from Chicago to Councn
ti"uc*co. Moline, Rock Island Davenport: WeSt
Liberty. Iowa City. MarenEo. Brooklyn, Grlnnen,
D. M,.:il,'s the capital of Iowa stuart Atian-
H., ana Av.nn: with branches from bureau bureau
.l,Il.,n,l ~ Peoria; Wilton Junction to Musca-
Ii.l,. Washington, Fairfield, Eldon, Belknap,
Centre. lille. Princeton. Trenton, Galatln, came
I'::, i., ~. 10 SiGourney, Oskaloosa, and Knox
" -: E''.'!lH 10 Pennington, BOnaparte, ben-
;.,.4~i,.!,;. independent, Eldon, OttumWa: EDDY
wiz" ,:hai.,rS;,. pella, Monroe and Des MONIES;
Win,erset: Atlantic to Lewis and AUDUBON; ana
Av.,.a to Harlan. This is positively the only
RailrnaG w::ich owns. and operates throush
line from 'h.raG" INTO the state OF hanS a Dahl
man palAr"' :lrs attached, are run each way dally
between HiCAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS ClTl'
t'uI-NrII. HI'FFS. LEAvENWORTH and ATCHl-
son. T.iul!Gii ears are al so run between MllWau,
k~c ami k"i,SHs !ty, via the MliWauhee anu
Rock Island short Line.
Tl:r Great Rock Island" is maGnificently
cGulpr"G It's road bed Is simply perfect, ana It's
track l. lui viii; steel rails. -
What via Please you most will be the pleasure
ct rniuyjn- vnir meals while passing over the
lr:utitll lr:llrirs Illinois and Iowa, in one Of
Magnificent Dining Cars that accompany an
Thr ,ugh Express Trains: You get an entire
noal IL good is served III any tirst-class hotel
for EevGlitN!ive cents. AZ,
Arrr"riA,i,.- the tact that Il majority or the
penlia prete: separate apartments tor ulueren,
nurnn>"S 'ani the immense passenger business
nf this liz" varra;ltng it,. we are pleased " ;''
nC;lnc., that this Company runs PMtnldn I,9i"'
Sleeping cas- for sleeping purposes. ana f1tocs
Pg!-z.A:;1S F r,;1!. rs, CAK 8 Si IRE r
Ticket. liza this Line, known az the
all Ticket Agents i'll the United states
For Information not Obtainable az y
A. IxINIB \ LII.
Gen'i superintendent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
A Provident Husband.

Mr.. Gougeau, who died recently in
Quebec, provided by his will that his
wife should receive yearly, besides GER
tain lands, tue following: Twenty
bushels Of wheat, dry, clean, good and
merhantable; sixty Bushels of good, fine
oats four bushels of split peas; fifty
bushels Of goo. ~ otatoes: two hundred
bushels of hay, timothy and clover; one
pigweighing two hundred pounds, with
the suet; one bushel of salt, one pound
of pepper, twelve pounds Of candles;
twdve pounds CT good soap; one good
milsh COW; twelve dozen fresh eggs,
and one good maid servant to wait upon
her.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14
CALIFORM lA!
Striking Head Lines

O
Are used to call attention to the fact that this is
advertisementof the CHICAGO, MILWAU.
KEE e. ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
It's EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the best por-
tons of Northern Illinois, WISDOM.
SIN, MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and
IOWA.
Located directly on it's lines are the cities Of
CHICAGO, MgLWAUKEE,Lacrosse,
Winona, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS,
Madison, Prairie du Chen, Mason
City, Sioux City, Tankton, Albert
Lea, ABERDEEN, DUBUQUE, ROCK
ISLAND, CEDAR RAPIDS and C0UN-
Gil BLUFFS, as we'll as innumerable other
principal business centres and favorite resorts
and passengers going West, North, South or East
are able to use the CHICAGO, MiLWAu-
kEE e. ST. PAUL RAILWAY to the best
advantage.
Ticket Offices everywhere are supplied with Maps
and Time Tables which detail the merits Of the line,
and agents stand ready to furnish information, and
sell tickets at cheapest rates over the Chicago,
Milwaukee g. ST. Paul Railway.
s. s. MERRILL, Avn. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt,
]. T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD,
Genl sup't, Asst Gen. Pass. ACT
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14

A NEWARK, o., editor is known to
weac No. 123 boots. Is this a Journalistic
feat?-Pittsburg Telegraph.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-14

and afternoon session got through with a reas
enable amount Of business. :. There we're
eighteen bills introduced in the house, bring
ing the total number to the present time up to
25s. -. The speaker, in accordance with reso
lutlons adopted, appointed J. r. Bentley, Jr.
clerk of the finance committee, and ". G. Au-
derson, clerk of the railroad committee :. The
bills approp,iating 100000 for finishing and
furnishing the capitol. and appropriating S.
900 annually for the board of immigration,
were recommended for passage in committee
of the whole. no opposition to either develop.
bridge over Skunk Creek. Stearns County;
appropriating $1,000 for four bridges on the
route from Tracy to Curry; appropriating 3d.
600 annually for the encouragement of state
teachers institutes; appropriatlng ST, 900 for a
bridge across the Chippewa, near Benson,
Swift County; appropriating $500 to aid the
county of Chippewa to build a bridge and cul-
vert; authorizing the issue Of 5000 of bonfas
for Jail and county buildings Of Becker
County: Bills passed: To anthorlZe the
commissioners Of Stearns County to adjust
certain claims against the county; allowing
the village of Olivia, Renville County, to issue
bonds for the construction of county build
ings: to create a state board of charities .
The senate bill appropriating $4,000 for cx-
test was taken from the table, and the mo-
tion to reconsider the vote by Which it was
indefinitely postponed, voted down, thus ef-
killing the bin :. ..Adjourned.
ST. PAUL, February 8.-New bills: Appro-
priating $500 for bridge across Long Lake
in Becker County; appropriating $1,000 for a
bridge across Buffalo creek in Mcleod County:
sppropriating $4,000 for a. pest house at
Brainera; TO authorize the village Of Bird
Island to issue 50, 500 in bonds for the erection
OF court house. -. Passed under suspension
OF the rules: To authorizs the. county of. Kama
ton of J. Jail at Mpraun, sthatcounty; amemorial
to congress for port of entry at st. Vincent
and the adjustment of such port at Pembina.
-. Bills passed: Relating to the assistant dis
trict attorneyship Of the twelfth judicial dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
WHEN AND WHOM TO MARRY.
A Subject in Which Many Young People
Are Deeply Interested.


Rev. DR.. McKendree.
As to the age when people should marry,
the lady should, in my opinion, be twenty
or twenty-five, and the gentleman five years
her senior. Poor men cannot marry extraV-
agant girls, who expect as good a home as
their parents were only able to acquire after
many years toll The deceit practiced on
both sides is very great. The ugly sutton
gets tailor to hide his deficiencies; the un-
slightly maiden calls in the aid of her rouge
pot and milliner. Until recently marriage
brokerage was carried on in France. We
Americans are guilty of the same thing in
another way Mothers sell daughters to the
highest bidders, and daughters sell them
selves for gold to men old enough to be
their grandfathers. Such women would
no more choose honest mechanics for
husbands than they would convicts from
the penitentiary. There is no reason why
women should not choose as well as men.
At present the men have all the advantage.
No girl is fit to be a wife till she can if
necessary, cook meal, make a dress and
keep house in order. Accomplishments
are good, but tired husband would much
prefer good square meal. All matches that
are brought about by selfish motives are
unholy, and women who marry for position
or wealth are just as guilty as those who sell
their virtue for given sum. They are, in
fact, living life of legaized prostitution.
Marriages in which there is no adaptation are
unlawful. As oil and water will not unite
without alkaline, SO many a couple are
united 10y means of gold. Such artificially
made matches are often broken. You may
force alcohol and gum camphor to blend,
but at presence of water the alcohol elopes
and leaves the camphor a grass widow. In
like manner third party often steps in be-
tween badly assorted pair, with what result
can be easily seen. None but those who
have been united through pure motives and
deep, abiding love, have fulfilled the con-
ditions under which man and a woman
may really become husband and wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
A FAITHFUL SENTINEL.
Mustered Out After Thirty-Four Years OF
Solitary Service.

Philadelphia Record.
For thirty-four years George w. Bromley,
the oldest ordnance sergeant in point of
years and service in the United States army,
has been doing sentry duty at Fort Mifflin,
and for o large part of that time he was the
only occupant of the fort. The solitary
guardsman has faithfully discharged his
duty in all this time, and now he is about to
reap the fruits of his labor for yesterday he
was summoned to Washington to be COM
missioned as an officer and put upon the re-
tired list The rank and pay OF his new
position have not vet been announced, but
$50 a month is expected. Altogether he has
seen forty-eight years of service.
The fort is located short distance below
the mouth of the Schuylkill, on the west
ramparts the old sergeant for he is now in
his sixty-fifth year, has daily paced in
winter and summer His mail has
been carried to him twice a week. and
he spends his time keeping the guns in
order and the other equipments of the fort
in proper trim. Notwithstanding his age he
presents most soldierly appearance, being
tall, erect and of fine physique. Now and
then he is visited by prominent army Of
ficers, who delight to gossip with the lone
soldier about the battles in which they have
participated.
Sergeant Bromley is well and favorably
known in army circles. He first enlisted in
Company H, Third regiment, United States
infantry, on March 80, 1885, He has served
as ordnance sergeant at the following forts
and posts: Fort Smith, Ark; Tampa Bay,
Forts McComb, Wacassa, Pleasant and STAINS
bury, Florida; Jefferson Barracks, Fort Jes-
sup, New Orleans barracks, Camp Sabine,
Louisiana; Brazos. st. Jago and Fort Brown,
Texas From 1841 to 1874 he served in the
Florida war with the Indians, and also did
good service in the Mexican war, participant
ing in the battles of Palo Alto. Resaca de la
Palma Camargo and Monterey. While in
command of his company. in the charge of
the Queens bridge at Monterey, he was
wounded in the left leg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
Dainty LIttls Romanoa.

National Republican.
Strange how stories start There was one
which went the rounds about Miss Kellogg
engagement to Mr.. Whitney, of Philadel-
phia. While she knows Mr.. Whitney very
WELL and found him agreeable enough, she
had no more idea of marrying him than she
had of marrying the lounger on the avenue,
the Ahkoond of Swat, or Pope Leo X Be-
ing a sensible and prudent woman. Miss KEEL
logg does not incline to matrimonv. If 1
might be permitted 10 guess upon such del
icate subject as lady's fancy, l should say
that the gentleman who pleased Miss Kellogg
most some years ago is now the brilliant ed
itor of prominent Western newspaper, who
is still unmarried. l fancy there is dainty
little romance in a quarter not suspected by
those who do not know well the brightest
and greatest of American singers, who, un-
aided, went to the head of her profession by
dint of hard, patient and persistent study,
and who, all through her career, has blended
the true artistic and the lady in one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
A Very BashfuI Husband.


DOStOn fleTuiu.
Following is an incident in the early mar
ried life of lawyer OF village in New York
State, who is as well known for excessive
bashfulness as he is for eccentricity and good
nature. So bashful was he that, after bring
ing his ladylike and accomplished bride from
the northern part of the country instead of
introducing her to his acquaihtances, after
the manner of proud young husbands of the
ordinary stamp, he actually almost hid HIM
self and her from his most intimate friends.
To get him to go to church even was a
task that his wife, mother and sisters
found so extremely difficult that they
could only succeed by declaring that he was
ashamed OF his bride. On one occasion a
lecture was to be given which his wife par
ticularly desired to attend. Our friend, in
response to her request for escort told his
wife that he knew she wouldn't like the
lecture, and for his part he should enjoy
staying at home with her much better. She
persisted, and he exhausted argument to
prove that she would not find the lecture en-
joyable. At last the true reason of her hus-
bands Discrimination to go cut flashed over
the wifes mind ana she said: well, my
dear, you can never convince me that don t
know but we had better stay at home; if you
should be seen out with me too much at
night it might create scandal" They went
TO the lecture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
Commodore vanderbilt's Opinion of Gould

New York Times.
Old Commodore Vanderbilt had an I'M
commonly good knowledge of men. He was
keen reader of faces. By his skill in physi-
ognomy and his aptness in some other mat
tiers he accumulated fortune of $10O, 900, 900.
Here is what he said of Mr.. Jay Gould in a
public card, written on the 26th of Novem-
Der, 1872: 81 have had but one bust
ness transaction with Mr.. Gould in my life.
In July 1868, sold him lot of stock for
which he paid me, and the privilege of a call
for further lot, which he also settled. Since
then have had nothing to do with him in
any way whatever, nor do mean ever to have
unless it be to defend myself. Ihave, besides,
always advised my friends to have nothing
l came to this conclusion after taking par-
ticular notice of his countenance." Gentle
men who now have, or intend to have, bust
ness transactions with Mr.. Gould should
ponder the wise old Commodore words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
A Hindoo Killed by a Lady,s Kick.

London Daily News.
In relating the circumstance of the death
of native Hindoo at Mhow, from kick al
legged to have been given by European
lady, the Mhow correspondent of the Times
of India adds: st does not appear to be a
deliberate act committed with the intention
of killing the man, who was muchi by caste,
and who was found by Mrs. Joseph (wife of
a permanent way inspector on the Rajputa-
na-Maiwa railway digging stones in her
compound without anybody's permission.
the native kick which evidently burst his
spleen, and death followed instantaneously
Mrs. Joseph is brought down to Indore for
trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
TREAT The HUMAN MACHINERY GENTLY.

NEITHER CONSTIPATION, COLO, DIAR-
RHGA, DYsENTERY, OR OTHER BOWEL COM
PLANTS, CAN BE CURED BY ABUSING THE
DELICATE MACHINERY OF THE SYSTEM
WITH FURIOUS PURGATIyES. THE BEST AND
SAFEST REMEDY, PARTICULARLY AT THIS
SEASON, Is A TEASPOONFUL OF TARRANTS
SELTZER APERIENT. TAKEN IN A GLASS OF
WATER, WHICH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE,
WHILE TONING AND HEALING TIE IRRI-
TATED INTESTINE.