davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
HoUsE--NINEIEENTH DAY.
TUESDAY, January %, 1884.

TUESDAY, January ", 1884.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Hunter.
Mr.. Lamkin called up the resolution pro
viding for two sessions of the House daily.
The re solution, as amended, provides for
the hol ling of two daily sessions on and
after Monday next, at ~ a. m, and 81
pm. Adopted.
Bills in r ,duced and referred:
Mr.. Murry-For the benefit of Mrs. j. D.
Thompson. Claims.
NJ otsyens-An act to prohibit the sale
of whisksy in the town of Rocky Ford in
Union co Inty, or within four miles of said
place. Passed.
Mr.. Spencer-To amend an act to incor-
porate the Board of Levee Commissioners
for Bolivar, Washington and lssaquena
counties, and for other purposes. Joint
Committee on Levees, and 200 copies or
dered printed.
The following communications were sub
mitted to the House by the Speaker:
V1oKsBuRd, MISS, Jan. %, 1884.
To the Honorable Speaker of the House of
Rsprese natives of the Legislature Of
Mississippi.
S1R-Pursuant to a resolution adopted
bv the recent convention of the National
Cotton Planters Association of America in
convention assembled, l send you herewith
copy of memorial and resolution with
the request that you cause the same to be
read to the honorable House over which you
preside. Sincerely,
THOMAS P. GRAsTY,
Secretary National Cotton Planters Asso-
citation.
The extract enclosed is a copy of the
memorial to the Mississippi Legislature
prepared by Hon. w. A. Percy, and offered
by Hon. W. W.. Stone. Referred to Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
MEMORIAL TO MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
Hon. W. A. Percy, ON part of the Missis.
sippi delegation prepared, and Hon. w. w
Stone offered the following:
To the Honorable Senate and House OF
Representatives of the Legislature OF
the State of Mississippi:
The undersigned Committee represent
ing the members of the Cotton Planters
AESOCldllOu lIOln lilO Obdtp "a AhAootooAP pa
and acting in this body, respectfully
memorable your humble bodies as follows
The Worlds Industrial and Cotton Cen
tennial Exposition to be held in New CIR
leans in 1Ss4-'S5 will be the culmina-
ton of that sentiment awakened through
out the South in recent years, which
found expression in the Atlantic, Louis
vile and similar Expositions and through
which, if continued, prosperity and devel.
opmeEt of the New South is to be attained
by the co-operated effort of our own peo-
pie and the exhibition to the world in at.
tractive form and under unfavorable aus
pices the visible, tangible evidence of the
fertility of our soil, the wealth of OIL
mines and the salubrity Of our climate
The importance of this exhibition car
hardly be over-estimated to those States
which shall properly avail themselves o.
be opportunity offered by presenting t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

knights Of Honor tonight.

The telephone line between here ant
Brandon will be complete in about ten
days.
Hon. L. F Martinere. of Clarke ,oun.
ty, and ex-member of the Legislature, is in
the city.
The residence of Mr.. j. 2. withers
West jackson, has been connected with
Telephone Exchange.
An empty ear was opened at the de.
pot yesterday evening and man was founC
in it dead. He was probably locked nj
while stealing ride and starved to death.
We regret to announce the death. Fri.
day afternoon last, of little Lyons, aget
eight years, eldest son of Hon. Georg,
Harvey, son of Senator Harvey, Of Madi
son county.
In the McKetchney habeas corpus cast
yesterday, Judge Wharton. after consider
Ing the evidence, refused to grant III,
prayer of the petitioner, and he was re
manded to custody. Tho prisoner ha,
taken an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Major A. NJ. Paxton, Dr. Birchett.
Alderman Ehrman, and DR.. s. ID. Roo
bins of Vicksburg; A. T, Benedict, Esq.
and Mr.. ]. A. ID. Beaumont, of Woodyille
and X. A. Harris, the popular CHANGER,
Clerk of Coahoma county, paid The CLAR
ION the compliment of a call yesterday.
MIR. James S. Smith, son-in-lav of Mr..
James Smith, of GLASGOW, Scotland, an,
who visited jackson last summer, arrives
in our city yesterday He is citizen
Stirling, Scotland, and q member of IN,
firm of I. Il II. Smith. of Edinburg an,
London He is in this country with viey
Of future investment and possible settle
mont He will spend year in the Unitet
States, and may remain in Jackson severa
days.
We regret to hear of the death of Mr..
John j. Doherty, city editor of the Vicks
burg Post, which occurred yesterday o.
typhoid pneumonia. His remains wer,
brought to jackson last night for inter
ment here to-day. He was raised in thi
city, and was an accomplished printer an,
journalist.
We record, with regret, the death O
Shall Yerger, who died few days since il
Bolivar county, at the residence of his un.
Gle, Col. Alex. Yerger His disease wa
chronic gastritis. He has been n grea
sufferer for years, and he bore his afilictio,
with the patience and submission of a ne
bic nature. He was the fourth son of Mrs
Malvina H. Yerger and the late judy
William lerger. His remains were
brought to this city Cor interment
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

flton, "a 10. es. Hyer, Jeffords, KYLE. Lid.
dell, Luse, II tn, Owen, Packwood, Powell
Roane. of Cal oun. Simonton, Smith, Ter
~, Whitney a. d Wilson.
N4Ts-Messrs Henderson. Reynolds
and Sykes.
No. l22-Authorizing the Board of Su-
pervisors of Holmes county to lease the
school house and grounds in which the free
white school is taught in the town OF Lex
ington.
Mr.. Hamilton, of Holmes, offered the
following amendment which was adopted;
Be it further enacted, That this act be in
force from and after its passage. The bill
was then passed.
No. 69-To increase the salary Of the
Superintendent Of Education of Lowndes
county, and TO authorize thu Supervisors
or said county to employ him 10 visit the
public schools of said county. Passed.
House Bills on third reading:
No. 237-To amend section l470. so as
to change time of holding court in Monroe
county. Passed.
No. so amend section IA, Code 1880.
Indefinitely postponed.
House Joint Resolution No. 1i6-Fixing
NhZtS Vi l'OtASlH Vi NiAO NhRAtCi INV
their assistants. Tabled subject to call.
House bill No. lo5-To amend an act to
authorize the consolidation of the Vicks-
burg Bank and the State Deposit and Saw
ings Bank of yicksburg, approved March
G, 1892 Passed.
No. Ito create an additional justice
of the peace and constable in Wilkinson
county in this State. Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
No. 64--To allow the Board of Supervi-
sors of Bolivar county to employ county
attorney and for other purposes. Passed.
Mr.. Wilson moved TO reconsider the vote
indefinitely postponing House BILL
No. so amend section 444, Code 1880,
and asked to have the same spread on the
journal. which was done.
No S6-To authorize the Board of Super
visors of Marion county to pay Isaac Bass,
for building bridge. Passed.
No. 222-To amend section l477, Code
1880, so as to change time of holding court
in Covington county, and for other pur-
poses. Passed.
No 23G-To reduce penalty in bonds of
certain officers in Lawrence county. On
motion of Mr.. Dickson, indefinitely post
poned.
No. 22O--To amend an act to incorpor-
ate town of Quitman, in Clarke county.
Passed.
No. 53-In reference to persons who are
adiudged lunatics and to amend section
663, Code 1880. Passed.
No. 32l-To amend section 1874, chap
ter As. Code 1880, in relation to exempt
property. ~,
.I.. Glyton offered amendment adding
to the list of exempt articles lone thousand
stalks Louisiana cane, one bride and one
saddle.
Mr.. Roane. of Calhoun, moved to table
the amendment.
This motion was lost. The amendment
was then adopted
Mr.. Eaton offered an amendment which
struck from the exempt list "all colts under
three years of age"
Mr.. Elton moved to indefinitely post
pone the bill.
MIR. nyer moved to strike out 800" be-
fore "pound Of meat" and insert 2tO0
NJ. G~~4nn moved IN table the amend
ment, which motion was lost.
Mr.. Hyer's amendment was then adopted
The mouonto indefinitely postpone was
then lost.
At2p m. on motion of Mr.. Simonton'
the Senete q1iourned till 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
Jackson Royal Arch Chapter

At the regular monthly meeting o
Jackson Royal Arch Chapter, No. l6, hel,
last monday night, the following wer,
elected and installed officers for the presen
year;
Matt. F. Ash, High Priest.
Henry Strauss, King.
Il. Bloom, Scribe.
D. r. Hearn, Capt. of Host.
]. l.. Power, Principal Sojourner.
W. Q. Lowd, Royal Arch Captain.
Geo. Lemon, Master Sd Vail.
John McGill, Master I'd Vail
Robert Bradley, Master LIST Vail.
II. NJ. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
Vim. S. Hamilton, Secretary.
]. NJ. Cain, Tyler.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
Organ Recital.

At st. Andrews church tonight. In re-
Spouse to general request, the organ re-
cital will be repeated tonight, Prof. De-
Wis, of Natchez, will perform several of h
beautiful organ volun aries The violin and
organ duette by Prof. Davis and Mr.. Lin.
gard will be repeated; also a new program
me of sacred music, by our best local tai
emit
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
Hindi County Finances.
REPLY TO G. W. H., ItnAYMosD GAZETTE

Kinds county owes debt OF 100000,
due in 1885. This debt accumulated during
the reconstruction period, say from 1868 to
1872, and was funded in 1873 into s per
cent. bonds. These bonds originally
Amounted to nearly 100000, and tho war
rants for which they issued had been bought
at an average price of about 30 cents on
the dollar. g. W. ii. can perhaps inform
us who some of the fortunate purchasers
we're. But the county funded them at par
without quibbling about spectators; an
honorable adjustment Of the debt forbade
any other course.
In 1880, the county was asked TO take
stock to the amount of 100000 in the ~,
J. Il G. Il. r., which she did, and issued her
Z per cent. non-taxable bonds, due one-haIf
in ten and ons-half in fifteen years, for
same. The assumption of this debt was
vigorously opposed by the larger tax-pay-
ing class, but they we're largely outvoted,
and, if G.. w. IL and Geo. W. Harper are
one and the same person, he Of all men in
the country is the most responsible for the
assumptiod of the debt.
Within the last ten years several
things hove conspired to place yet
another debt on tie county. The school
fund got behind, and, under th3 decision
last year Of the SIpreme Cou =, the school
teachers certifc ties issued for the wears
1889, -'sl and 1882, and still unpaid, were left
without remedy. The fault can be traced
to no enc person or class, and least Of all
to the holders of the certificates. They
are held by teachers and by those whom
G. w. II. is pleased TO call ''speculators /"
This floating deb. is about $4,000 or $751;
600.
Thus much for the debt. Now for G..
w. HIS TRADE against spectators, his
laundering boom" against any more bonds,
and his popular" method Of paying the
debt.
The bill framed and in the hands Of the
Committee was not gotten up In the inter
est Of spectators, but for the benefit of the
holders of the certificates, and pre-emi-
nently for the benefit Of teachers. It was a
proposition from a creditor TO debtor
for compromising an Indebtedness and pro-
viding for its payment. So far from being
the doings Of spectators, the retiring
Board of Supervisors have Inemorialized
the Legislature to have the debt funded;
many of the teachers have done likewise,
but 10 purchaser Of certifcases-@specula.
tor" if you please-has signed such docu.
ment. As to the taxpayers, many have
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

New wants are constantly growing out of
a higher and better civilization, and our
currency system should keep pace with
these wants, and not be bound and shackled
to barbarous and false theories which nau-
tralize the possible benefits of invention
and discovery. Our currency system should
be absolutely just to all, and fully adapted
TO the industrial demands of the people.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

A point in Capt. Bakers speech on Mon
day, on the Railroad Supervisor question
was not perhaps as strongly dwelt on in
the synoptised report as it should have
been. Mr.. Baker is an advocate of Super
vision, and always had been. but the man
ner of Supervision as laid down in the bill,
he objected to.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides father,
near Clinton, Miss, Thursday, January
Path, BY the Rev. Walter n. HilIman, Mr.
P. C. SMITH to Miss LULA z. SIXTH, both
of Kinds county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

Eve ate the apple, it is said
We know at least she took bite;
1t must have been, an apple red,
Because we've got the Applewhite.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

The political sea is sorely troubled-the
horizon presents strange appearance, and
the. sky is overcast. storm lis brewing,
slowly but surely, for which the bank Of
issue interests are mainly responsible.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

In the report of Mr.. Norrell's speech on
Supervision published in Tuesdays paper,
read in-expedient instead of expedient in
the eleventh line from the bottom of the
page.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

Notwithstanding the late hours kept on
Monday night, the members appeared in
their seats promptly on Tuesday morning,
fresh and eager for the fray.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

on the Canton road G miles North Of jackson, /
mile from TOugaoO. aud containing COG acres worth
81, go 10 be shot for at near ~ O'Clock w. Febr-
airy 2Sth 1884, IN the manner described below.
There shall be 500 tickets sold al $40 each. These
tickets shall be divided into ten classes, A. Il. G, d.
H. +, q, II, /, X, each class containing 30 tickets
numbered from 10 80 inclusive. Each class shall
elect a marksman. each number being entitled 10
east ten votes, each tenth casting one vote These
ten marksmen shall thee shoot W see 10 which
class the place shall fall. The contest shall be- con-
Quoted ~ follows: Each marksman shall shoot
with a shotgun seven times AZ single glass balIs
thrown from trap at the distance ai IS yards The
greatest number Of glass balls broken shall deter
mine the victor. Any tie will he decided by the
parties tying, shooting over, the distance being in
creased yards Tor every tie. When IL Is decided
which Is the fortunate class this class shall be sub
divided into ten sections, the numbers Is forming
section a G-lO section h. ILLS section G.; 1870
tection ID; 2l-Zj section T.; 203O sec,i1n y 3I-35
section e. $500 section II 4i-15 seetiDn 1 &c. 20
section X These sections shall then choose marks
men In same manner the classes, and another
contest bad as before 10 see 10 what section the
prize will fall Then each number Of the Ortunafe
section shall in Ike manner choose n Iaarksman
when third contest shall be had which shall de-
eide ~ which number the prize shall b. awarded
The order Of election and the order Of shooting will
be decided by lot by the judges. Every point Of con-
test will be decided by the judges The ruleA al the
Jackson Gun Club will be taken a. q gaile. No
professional marksfnan will be allowed 70 shoot
Messrs. b. Lemly o. Clifton, and Win Adams, sr.
will act as judges.
Parties Wishing tickets viii please remit 10 r. K.
JAYNE, Real Estate and Collecting Agent, Jackson.
Miss. statement VI the result certified TO By the
judges will BE- mailed 70 each ticket holder
Respectfully, ii. q. HILzHEIs, Foremn.
J. r. LbsK, Secretary.
a. YIKDKS, Jr., Treasurer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

DEPARTED this life at Friars Point, 14tl
January, 1884, Maggie Rucks, daughter OF
the late J. t. Rucks and sailie B. Ruckf,
q ed "a years.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

This Is very desirable place, situated on the hrst
hills west Of Pearl river, II has the benefit Of
fine swamp range for cattle and hogs. There h
very fair dwelling II rooms, aud syeraI tsnant,s
settlements. There was Ia cultivation last year
about $50 acres which feaied for ssla The safse
land has been rented Tor insl for SB85. The dwel-
ling and the real 81 the land has not been rented
Mueh more land has been In cultivation and can bo
easily put under fence aTain and worked to advan-
laee There Il an abundance II good timber on the
place. Would make al excellent truck or fruit
farm with easy access - New Orleans or Chicaxo.
Possession Rven at once, subject 70 the leases mem
toned above.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

A large quantity of mail has been re-
turned to the House because the stamps on
the packages did not cover the postage.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

Shriner's Indian Vermifuge is perfectly
safe and easily administered, It % cheap
and will give satisfaction Try it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

Anderson, Richard James, Thos.
Bass, X. G. Johnson, Sue
Berry, Joe Johnson, Jacob
Blaylock, Matte Jones, Wn. A.
BIackmore, Mrs. Geo.McAllister, Miss r. G.
Bogans, Miss Etha Karney, G. w.
Bowyer, Chas. Landy, Nathaniel
Brinage, Annie Larkin, f.
Bush, f. Miller, Jas
Bubly, Jno. NJ. McGraw, Miss Fran
Clayton, DR.. II. R. kie
2 Moore, Mrs. Foster
Clark, Geo. A. Morse, Miss Annie
Collins, T. T. Mosely, Miss Jane
Collins, I. Fabbs, Mrs. Mary E.
Cross, B. b. Phipps, Mrs. A.
Culley, Miss n. 0ney, Mrs. L.
Davis, K. Oaten Mrs. Della
Dill, Miss Ida B.-2 Raglan, j. H.
Dilo1, Jas. Raynols, Mrs. NJ
Durham, NJ. L. Reed, Mrs. Jane E.
Erwin, Miss Lizzie Richards, ].
Evans, w. p. Rollins, 4.
Fairchild, Mr. & Mrs.Ryly, NJ.
Fink, Jno. Shorter, j. A.
Ford, Z. A. Stone, Mrs. M
Frasier. Maggie Smith, Miss Lula
Freeman, Miss NJ. Smith, E. N.
Goodwin, Rev. d. D'Stangley, Scottie
Giovanni, signor Stokes, r. NJ.
Jordan, Jake Tuck, ]. T.
Green, Josephine Taylor, r.
Graves, 1hos. (col) Taylor, Mrs. o. (col.)
Harris, A. Thomas, w. g.
Hardy, Miss Babe Tompkins, W.
Head, G. p. Washington, M. ].
Hendricks, Ella Weeks, E. A.
Huddleston, Minnie Williams, D.
Jackson, Nancy Wilcox, VR.
Jackson, Mrs. DallarWright, Polk
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters will please say Advertised"
GEo. L. MCKEE, p. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

TOILET SOAP tablets sold by Cato, the
Druggist, next Possofioe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postotfice at Jackson,
Miss, for the week ending January 80,
1884:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

A bill before the House proposes to raise
the pay of the Keeper of the Capitol, and
State Librarian to fifteen hundred dollars.
Mrs. Byron Lemly, Mrs. Mckay, of Mad
ison, and Miss Sims, visited the House
of Representatives on Tuesday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30
ENTS WANTED!
A GRAND CHANCE!i
A PLANTATION FOR $40.
81 Will Buy One.Tenth of Ticket;
90 Two-Tenths, etc.
THE TAYLOR PLACE,

VNHE "Pearl Hook and ladder Company" Of
i Jackson, Miss, offer the Plantation known a.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-30

Persons calling for any of the above
named letters will please say Advertised"
(iEo. L. MCKEE, p. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07

which rtitale the stomach snd rive riso 10
The same sqmpioms, inuoh rsaggeraie /,
which nave been mentioned 80 nl'
tending slOWnes Of digestion sith several
Others, the principal NJ WHEN are
heart burn, rrrurgl alton oi iul'n'rY
sour hpud from fhH Hf1mtch, POI rfnr a.
tsiious, white tongue, irIqu"ntlY WIN
imusvrrae Il uffs, often d. ~ 'nri in'
drnt,d a. The edges, hcli HIIvi olua =
decay of me terih, hoW.|H l.tN 90 N'
ei'heT cons ipAtfd or unnn'ura.ly lnotn,
Efindur at the teeth Ht uirhI, nui a ftd.
dish sediment no tho uripo No one pee
tlpnt pTrssnls ell enc symptoms, bur more
or lCgs of ihom, rh're o. quie NtD.y Hi.i
ia boz pain at ihf DIT of mo sfnmHcn, WIN
soreness ou pressure o. ncrount ul ihr
extreme flOwulsa IF niu'a'lln, 'innAc'uui
hood nlwarf GEmayite this form ui dfspo %
sla, ttrchy food, llFars, iruuh, h.i rt-
peoialIy vegrtnn'rs of M kinds cnusn Freit
inorausf 81 hCiiuy ard heartburn. ln
some clsrs oven bread nud all SORES 90 prep
STATIONS from grains VIII Disagree. Sugar,
or any food containing O.. Wili Wye rise %
great distress. A meat CIIf'HluB 40 AMI
NAL food almost entirely may Doc dIftst.i
without dlLlcuilg, tholuh milk frequently
Fouri. The 1t fps. ion ro'ug v ~ SLOW, nor
tous OF isrmuniing food rems'u ON the
stomach from one meal o. an thor, 20 tbrt
Hridity bnc,mes hahi us'. Pnueuis suffer
iug WITH this ifrm oi Us sucpuiR are usually
vrry thin and blnolie1s. O,cs9lousliy,
however we meet with r. case or toe opIo-
sire kind, m when there is un abundance
At tissue, though uf a loose, ilabhy texture.
Women puilrr from aciditv more than men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-07
Slow Digestion.

This, the simple aud most common form
of the malay, 10 sometimes called simple
dyspepsia. 1t IL more common in men
in women, says the Herald Of Health, and
especially affects sedentary persons and
those nervous individuals VINO eat rapidly
swallowing their food withoutpro masti.
cation. 1t is also common in persons whose
teeth are detective. It's immediate cause 10
deficient activity in the muscular walls oil
the stomach aud intestines. and also de
ficient quantity or quality Of gastric juice.
The ~ m ptoms are much the same 10 those
which follow the taking an excess OF food,
but are felt when only q moderate amount
has been taken. An nour or two after eat
ing sensation Of weight aud oppression 10
felt, The discomfort continues for some
hours, gradually wearing off before the
next meal. The appetite is usus Nv pretty
good, but often will not be prepared for the
A the work OF digestiDg the
previous meal has no. yet been &C
complished. Sometimes there 10 considers.
bic fiatulepcs OF the stomach, the eructa-
tions being tasteless, however, never Often
sive: often pain between shoulders or be.
ouentIy in the region OF the heart. Palpi-
tatiou of the heart often occurs in the
night. causing great alarm on the part OF
the patisnt ana bis friends who enter ain
fears of bis sudden death. Sleep is dis
tu,bed and undressing. The tongue is
often foul in the morning. with bad taste
in the mouth. All the symptoms men
toned are greatly exaggerated by . late
supper, or BY an unusual excess In quanti-
ty or Qualify Of food. The bowels are
usually constipated, but may be regular.
When the difficulty has been long contin-
ned. there will be Q marked disposition TO
eleep after meals, or upustural slespiness
Of other timss and a decided los OF pat7r-
that form OF Indigestion In which the slow.
ness Of Digestion 10 such that the food
undergoes fermentation, forming acids