davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20
NEw YoRK M1111srRr Store,

NEw YoRK M11nrsrRr SroRr,
$50 7TH ST NV
| IF YOU WANT
RIBBONS IN ALL WIDTHS, CoLoRs AND
QUALITY;
STRAW HATS AND BONNETs IN THE
LATEST SHAPES;
| FLOWERS, FEATHERS, LACEs, AND
FANCY GOODS GENERALLY,
AT PRICES THAT PREVAIL IN THE
LEADING LOw.PRICED HOUSES
| OF NEW YORK, VISIT THE
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE,
$50 7TH ST. NV.
JUST OPENED WITH THE LARGEST AssoRT-
| MENT OF THE ABOVE NAMED
GOODS IN THE CITY.
THOUSANDS OF UNTR1MMED HATS OF
| ALL THE LATEST SHAPE AND
| COLOR TO SELECT FROM
AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE MATCHED
RIBBONS BY THE YARD OR PIECE IN
| GREAT VARIETY.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS AND
| FEATHERS, ALL NEW AND FRESH
| FROM THE IMPORTERS
| NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE.
| $50 7TH ST NV. m2oet
GRAND SPRING ExH1arr
| ALLwooL DRESS GOODS
IMPORTED "NovELTIEH"
Having received o d
Spring Stock of Atwood
Black and Colored Dress
CAsHMERES, Goods and Novelties We are
oAAiEL , AAlR. now prepared to show the
HOMEsPUNs, largest and most .ex-
CAslMlRS' tensive collection ever
ALBATROss placed on our counters com.
oiloNANs prising the best production
NUNS vEILINGs, of the Textile art. repre
bf'-N1ALlNES' senting all the prevailing
LADIES CLOTHS, Spring and summer shades
slCiLLIENNES' and colorings
TENNIS CLOTHS, Each niace ia ss,octed
bAiiSIf LAME, with care and scrutiny re-
PRUNELLEs, jecting all which in opr CON.
fOULES. ception lacks that most es
TRICOTS- sential quality Durability
combined with Style New
ness and Clearness. We
solicit your examination.
GERMAN. FRENCH AND AMERICAN PLA1Ds
AND "NOVELTIES"
WOODY WARD & LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY,
921 Penna ave. Lmh2Ol s12 D St.
For LADIES TAILOR MADE SU1rs.
ALLWOoL TRICoTs
36in- ALLWOOL TRICOT. Soc
42in ALLWOOL TRICOT......-.--.-7oc.
54-in. ALLWOOL TRICOT..sl
COLORS
Light and Dark Tans and Ecrrs Mode Fawn. Cipa,
Brown, Light Bronze, Navy Blue, London Smoke
Gray, HAVANA Brown. Drab, Dark Green, Steel Seal
Brown. Gend arme, Mixed Gray and Brown Ashes Of
Rose Steel, and Black.
These now the most popular Fabric for Tailor
Made Suits. treet Dresses &C. market and are
the best intrinsic value we have ever shown
WOODWA ARD LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
e21 Pa. av tmh2ol e12Ds,.
GRASp SPRING OpEs1sa
PARASOI4S AND sun UMBRELLAS
comprising the largest and finest collection we have
ever exhibited including the very best production of
American and Foreign manufacturers We offer none
but the best fabrics and workmanship including many
novelties of the season. in the most artistic designs
shapes and handles.
WoODWA ARD & LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY,
921 Pa Ave MOO 912DSt
IMMENSE Success
LADY BEAUTIFIER. OR PATENT SPRING VEIL,
In Nlninche and Mane Net, in all the coors, both
plain and dotted.
The greatest event in the history Of Wells.
ONLY 10 CENTS EACH
w 90 W ID & LOT HROP
| BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa ave- lm2Ol el2Dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20

LUNA,
According the vulgar sign indicates four weeks more
of cold and dry weather, and during that time Spring
Overcoas will be necessity. and am ready to supply
that want
riety and the prices are SO low as to make induce
ments to purchase future well present supplies
Another advantage connected with the presence OF
cool weather, will be the opportunity Of wearing out
weather.
When the Spring appears, there viii probably be q
continuance Of ane, warm weather, and every one
will be rushing the tailor.
BETTER ORDER NOW.
Easter comes the fifth of April and as all the ladies
want new bonnets at that time, all the gentlemen
want Spring Suits.
ORDER NOW. If you wait, you may find so many
ahead OF you that short time order be enter.
tanned NOW.
Pantaloons to order for IS, 81 and $40.
Fine Dress Suits to order for $50.
The best and cheapest Of everything.
HENN1Na,
THE cLoTH1ER
40 SEVENTH STREET mh1o
FIFTY THOUSAND YAnns.
$4,000 YARDS
ALL NEW PARIS PARIS DRESS GOODS. BogRETTE
SHADES AND STYLES.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN
CHOICE DRESS GOODS, FIGURED INDIA pom.
GEE AT SHE, CHOICE CHINA PONGEE, Soc,
THE BEST VALUE IN CHINA PONGEE EVER
OFFERED. GREAT BARGAINS IN
BLACK eros GRAIN AND SATIN
DUCHESS SILKS.
"a In. COLORED SCRAH AT 81.
PIN CHECK SURAH SILKS.
PRINTED CHALLIE DE LAME, CHOICE STYLES,
COLORED VELVETS, ALLSHADES. VERY CHEAp
STRIPED BLACK SILKS AL 81. WORTH 81,
LARGE STOCK OF FANCY BLACK GOODS
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBREILAS
SILK EMBROIDERIES. LARGEST STOCK OF
CHOICE GOODS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
ONE PRICE
w NJ. SINISTER SONS
90 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NIB. THE BEST Is THECHEAPEST mhlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-20
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

Il 1928 ST ISrSsl 900 1918 10th n W lorSl 600
le24 NV l7r 30 600 80 2lst lSr q. 600
2J3 st. NV 2Sr 600 6ssS ST. NV. lSr..-S. 500
h, bet. l4th&l5th 2o 900 5oA 18th m w. lor 600
900 NJ st nw l3r 800 Sill ST W, 1lr-s 900
lS42 VT av l3r 10000 1853. VT NV, sr q. 600
SUp q. NV, 15r-l 5000 1927 III 81. NV, 15r-6oOo
Sis llth NV l6r 1880 Cor I& " Can sts 9r 1000
mao THOS 4. wAGtsAMAN.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
what McCook Says About Grants Strict
ures on Him at That Battle.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Jan. 2L-An Associated Press
correspondent interviewed General A. McO. Nc
Cook now in command at Fort Douglass, to-day,
in regard to General Grants structures on him in
q magazine article on the battle of Shiloh. Nc.
Cock says he will in few days. through the
proper channels. call attention to some facts re-
gsrding the battle of Shiloh and his part therein
which will show that what General Grant saws
about him (McCOokl in The matter is absolutely
without foundation in fact. He says General
Grant has persistently pursued him for twenty
two years. and that Grant never saw him at
the head OF bis division as described
that the attack of the rebels at Pittsburg
Landing was a complete surprise 10 General Grant,
and refers on this point to the published diary OF
Colonel Jake Ammor. published on page $50. vol
ume K. series /, part l. of the Reports OF the War
OF the Rebellion, and other documents therein
Also as TO the second days battle to the repor OF
General sherman, General Nelson and others ac-
companyiDg and showing the heavy fighting, aud
McCook's. Nelson's and Crittenden's divisions did
the decisive part OF ii at the very time Grant talks
condt ntially of being able to handle the Rebels
with his own forces. After the fighting was all
over he saw General Grant come to him at
head OF bis line McCook said the enemy ought
to be pursued. Grant said he intended to pursue
them. McC0ok then reported that his troops had
marched all the day before twenty-five miles.
were up all night coming from Savannah; that
they had been fighting all day; that they were
without provisions and scant OF ammunition
The very Information. he says which any intelii-
gent commander would want to possess in case he
contem plated an onward movement Further, the
General says. this is the first time he has ever
broken silence on this subject.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

As to the Manner fn which Indian Laad
Leases Were Secured Funeral Of
Mrs. stanley Matthews.

WARRINGTON Jan. A-Commissioner Price was
before the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs TO-
day. Ee said the policy Of tue Department had
been to make no recognition OF Indian leases In
reply to inquiries he said it wrong for officers
OF the Department TO use their Official influence
TO secure leases. and he not aware that any
sucn thing had been done.
The following kilograms put in evidence By ex-
agent townsend. were brought TO the Commits
sioner's attention:
CHERRY VALE, Kan, June q, 1888.
40 NJ. NJ. Parker, Washington:
Telegraph me the Comm issioner's consent that
should sign the lease, IN view OF my resignation
upon completion OF my present orders. Have
sood reasons TO fear l might compromise my
standing with The Department without this; hur-
~ up. (5lsned) "TOwSsESD."
"WAsHISGToS. June q, 1888
IT. b. Townsend. Cherry Vale. Kan:
commissioner tays no objections.
(SiRnedl IN NJ PARKER"
The Commissioner said he did not remember
giving consent, but he might have done so. In
view OF Townsend's resignation, he said, there
was no improperly In the transaction. IL Town
send did not use his official influence to secure
tie lease.
John L. Mccoy testified tina Eli Spears, a mem
Der OF the Cherokee Council, told him ne had
been offered 81 600 for his vote. but declined. he
(Spears) knew of other members of the Council
VINO received money for their votes.
The funeral OF Mrs Stanley Matthews wife of
Associate Justice Matthews, of the Supreme Court
OF the United States, occurred this morning from
her late residence There was a very large attend.
ance OF the friends and acquaintance of the de-
ceased. The casket was placed in the parlor, and
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Giles of Cincinnati.
assisted by Rev. DR.. Hitter and Wynkoop. of this
city. The employees OF the Supreme Court were
the active pall-bearers, and seven Associate JUS
tees we've the honorary pall.bearers. special
car caring the remains and memb ers of The fam
lily left for Glendale, o., at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
at the appearance Of Clarence R.si II an i.

At the appearance Of Clarsucs Rsei u an il
had when Eugene "a ne.
"Fiosey, insisted unon your accepting
me. but would not insist upon your keep
tBg our engagement il il would MAKE you
unhappy. No, am not such q selisn bruts
as I vss.n
Eat least 1 am not unhappy now, Eugens
By the way. have you heard from Miss Wood
ruff lately?'
"You are entering upon forbidden sub
ject, Flossy, yet will satisfy your curiosity"
He then told her all he knew of tie unfor
tupat Meta; all that bad passed between
her father and himself. "a he had stsr min ed
to keep no secret from the lady he was 60
ing to marry, except that he yet loved Meta
so devotedly.
Eugene did not remain long, but promised
to return in the evening. True to his word
he came, but not until after Mr.. Reed had
arrived, who felt not a little vsxed at Eu
genes appearance, az he wished to be alone
with Flossy. Eugene watched his betrothed
and her friend very closely, aud that which
him that that gentleman felt more than q
passing fancy for Flcssy.
On the evening OF which syeak she was
attired in q rich black velvet dress which
was becoming to the besutiful golden hair
and pink and white complexion at least
Clarence Reed thought 60. and Eugene Hay
felt that even il he did not love her, he was
proud of her beauty, proud of being able TO
win such 6 lovely creature as his promised
wife. Often, when gazing upon her beauti-
full face, be would compare the picture in
his mind OF the woman he loved with
Floesy's beauty but the former seemed as
far above the latter as the tube rose above
the cowslip.
CONTINUFD tn NORPnw
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
Striking Proofs

OF the efficacy of Hostetters Stomach Bitters have
been afforded and published in the shape Of ties.
timonials from physicians and private individuals.
who have tested its value in cases of rheumatism.
We all OF the obstinate character of this
complaint, and some OF us have witnessed its
fatal termination when il attacked the heart. To
resist and foil its preliminary attacks is therefore
the part of wisdom. II pains are felt in the joints
or muscles after wetting. its approach may not
unreasonaDly be inferred. IN that case a wine-
glassful of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters now and
then win be found q useful preventive measure.
Persons exposed to rough weather win lind in the
Bitters reliable safeguard. The medicine is also
reliable means OF averting malarial ailments.
and OF overcoming dyspepsia, costiveness, nery-
business ana inactivity oil the kidneys and Dad
der Try It's effect and satisfy yourself,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The five remaining victims of the Kankakee
Hospital fire, were buried in a common grave in
hospital authorities yesterday afternoon.
George Black and Charles Weaver OF Cleveland,
o.. for attempting to pass as IS bank note an ad.
vertisement Of a business college were each fined
500 and costs in the United States Court to-day.
The Chicago lroquois Club has decided to 90 TO
Washington, to be present at the inauguration of
President elect Cleveland. They will take a spe-
cial train, leaving Chicago the evening of
March 2. The party will number $50.
The Elevated Railway Of New YORK City has
carried since their commencement to December
81. 1884. SEQ 844 i01 passengers and only one per
son lost his life after being on board the cars and
even that was due to his own carelessness.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
A Brute In Human shape.

HAZEIToY, Pa, Jan. A-An abominable out
rsge was committed recently at Stockton, a min
ing village near here. The victim was Mary Jane
Collins child not five years old. The little girl
was taken SICK and ii was found that she had
been subjected to most brutal assault and was
suffering from loathsome disease. An investi-
CATION proved that David Jeavins q miner was
OF the child kept the matter quiet but instituted
personal search In the surrounding villages fol-
Jeavins. Being unsuccessful, he has now re
ported the case to the authorities. hundred
men are out searching the entire Lehigh region
The popular feeling is such that Jeavins will be
shot on sight IL captured.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
Wrecks on the Rail.

EDwARDsvILLE ILL.,, Jan. 24.-The Chicago ex-
press train on the Wabash Railroad was thrown
from the track by broken rail seven miles from
here last night. The engine. tender and express
car were ditched and the engineer probably
fatally injured. The fireman, baggage master and
express messenger were seriously hurt The
could net pass.
SMITH FALLS. Ont. Jan. 24.-The Montreal ex-
press going east rsn off the track half mile from
here on the Canadian Pacific Railroad this morn
ing. Three cars were burned, two men allied and
several seriously injured. One Of the m n killed
was baggage man named Mcdonald, the otaer q
sbanty man ma med BowscOurs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2.-The liberty bell from Phil
adelphia, which is now on its way to New Orleans
arrived at the Miami Depot this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. committee of the City Coun-
Gil of the Quaker City accompanied the
bell. which was brought in by special
train. a large crowd was present in the
depot 10 .eceive It. Messrs. Hsny. McGary, Peter
Gobs. Corbett, Armstrong. Nuber, Hocomb, Wolf
stein and Reynolds, of Common Council, headed
by Mayor Stephens, were In waiting and gave the
Philadelphia lawmakers and their precious charge
cordial welcome. The bell was then exposed to
view, while a detail of police stood guard to
ms m tai in ord
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
Judges of Election Indicted

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-The special county Grand
Jury to-day returned indictments against 2i9
judges of election serving at the recent national
election. The report declares that the present
registry and election laws are entirely inadequate
for the purpose of large city, and, they exist
enable unlimited fraud. The report declares thar
out of the III precincts into which the city is oil.
vided. there were but seven at which there were
not violations of the election laws. in many cises
perhaps. through ignorance, some from careless
ness. and others, doubtless through criminal
intent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
A Farmer Oonfesses the Murder of Will
liams at Red Key.

EpeClAI 20 tne SentlneIs
MUSCIE, Ind, Jan. 24.-Albert Reese, wealthy
citizen living near Red Key, says he is the man
who murdered Samuel Williams a week ago He
says two boys were implicated with him, and fred
signal shots. while he did the bloody work. His
actions and unprompted confession lead 10 the
belief that he is insane He was not suspected,
but suspicious circumstances connected his son
with the deed. Great excitement prevails in the
neiehborhood, and opinion is greatly divided.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
Liberty He'll nt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE KY, Jan. 24.-Liberty bell arrived
from Cincinnati tonight at o'clock, and was
met at the depot by large and enthusiastic
crowd, who viewed the famous relic by calcium
lights. The party in charge OF the bell was re-
ceived by Mayor Reed and escorted to the City
Hall. where addresses were made by Chairman
Robert Pyles and General Owens on the part OF
the visitors, and Mayor Reed for Louisville. A
special tain leaves with the bell at O'Clock to-
night for New Orleans by way of the L. and n.
Railroad.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
THE BATTLE OF SHILOH.

[ CONTINUED TO MORROW
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2i.-The statement to the
Custom House interpreter OF Chinese orphan
girl, aged fifteen, who arrived here on the 18th Of
January by the steamer Arabic, from Hong Kong,
was made public to-day. She says her sister sold
her at Hong Kong for 1852, and she was brought
here to buy her ileedom from her owner by en-
gaging in immoral pursuits.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

second little voics. And hungry too Please
take ne down"
Why, who ars yot' And where are
your
The first lite voice said. We are NJ.
Hsrsood's little boy d girl AID We are
lost in o balloon
The second little voice said. s'It's us and
We ruined away IN balloon. Please take rs
down."
Dimly comprehendipg the situatios. .be
farmer. getting hold of dancing rope sue.
oeeded In pulling down the balloon.
He first lifted out little Johnny who ran
rapidly few yards toward the house then
turned round, and stood for few moments.
curiously surveying the balloon.
The faith full little sister was 50 chilled and
exhausted that she had to be earned into the
house, where, trembling and sobbing. abe
told her wonderful story.
Before sunrise mounted messenger wss
dispatched TO the Hsrwood bone. with glad
tidings of great joy. He reached it in the
afternoon, and few hours later the children
themselves arrived. in state, with banners
and music, and conveyed in 8 cogered hay
wagon and fsur.
| JOY bells were rung In the neighborine
town, and In the faru er's house the hs ppiest
family on the continent thanked God that
| night
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
GARRErI's GREAT FORTUNE.
The Lonely Life OF the Great Railroad
King Whose Wife Was Hi. Fast Friend.
New York Letter

The Lonely Life OF the Great Railroad
King Whose Wife Was His Fast Friend.
New York Letter
A man of business, having strong rels.
tons with Baltimore, said TO me yeste rday :
at would be an interesting matter for YOU
to g into the will of John w Garrett I"
Ssio /: How much did he leaye?" The
estate amounts to $50 100000" said nv
friend Nobody had the least idea OF it.
1t is the largest estate ever accumul ated in
Mary land-very much more than that OF
John Hopkins, and is three times greater
than many people considered il would be-"
What is it invested in2' l asked.
Chiefly in the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road and its extensions and bran ches and
some of it is in real estate"
Said l: "Wbat do you desire to call my
attention to in Mr. CARROTS life?'
To its singular methods He had hardly
q friend in the world but his wife. He was
at war with every body and everything The
moment he stepped outside of his door he
seemed TO enter the domain of hostility. He
was in conflict with the politicians, with the
city of Baltimore with the Maryland Legis-
lature, with the authorities at Washington
with the city government at Washington.
with his contemporaries OF all kinds and
with nearly sill tue parallel railroads. After
be had lost bis wife there seemed TO be
hardly spot for him 10 10 k for shade end
rest Yet he turns out to have been true To
his purposes of riches He saved himself
enormous commissions by keeping up q
banking house of his own, which his sons
controlled. Ro bert Garrett he designed 10
take executive charge of his estate. and his
other son, Henry, who was a man of cult
walton, too, he kept at the head of the bank.
iDg-house. In that banking house all the
transactions Of Mr.. Garrett were concealed,
II he had operated through any other house
his secrets would have leaked out. He has
left Henry Garrett the head OF the house,
worth $4,000, 900. His daughter Mary is
the richest sill gle woman in America-worth
$12 000, 900 it is believed. Robert Garrett is
worth $l2, 900 600 or more. Miss Garrett is
still Dung woman not more Than twenty
six or twenty eight, / should think, or there.
abouts. She has never arried and did q
good deal of her fathers correspondence and
particular work. She is woman of Guilt
walton, aud rumor in Baltimore has said
that she is going to marry a physical
there"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08

Mamma to small boy sick in bed-Johnny
did you sleep well last night? Johnny-No
mamma, / slept sick.
After a little south side boy, whose family
were TO move away next day, had concluded
his evening prayer, he said: Good bye
God; to-marrow we are all going off on the
railroad"
Pop, do angels speak German?' asked q
boy of his sire the other day. What
makes you ask such question:" said the
father. "Oh, nothing, only / was thinking
that if they didn't our German minister
would have TO take along an interpr. tel
when he diedp"
Dsacon's Small boy-"Pa, why did you
60 and drive Mr.. Jones' COW out of oul
medowT Deacon"WhyP Because she
was trampling and eating ali over the clover
in the lot" Boy severely We'll, didn't
think that of you, pa! Only yesterday
heard you telling Mr.. Smith that every
Christian should ought to share his lot with
his neighbor."
Grandpapa trying to be severe) Now
Mabel, tell me Why you didn't put thai
quarter | gave you into the plate at church
this morning | like to see little girl give
cheerfully and not let her right hand know
what her left hand doeth.' " Incorrigible
grand daughter (who is saving money fol
candy" That's just the trouble, grandpa
My right hand thought my left hand was
putting il in, and my left hand thought my
right hand was, and so between the two OF
tAem IL didn't get put in at all"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-08
In Taking stimulant..
fGoOd Words

/. Never take stimulanis in moments of
extreme exhaustion. That is nrt lseIy the
time and state when there is e. pecial peri of
dischargIng the last remains IL energy and
leaving the nervous centers too exhausted
and powerlees 10 recuperate There is in
nervous action. as In mechanical motion. a
dead point at which inertia becomes immi.
nent.
Never take more of q stimulant thsn
will suffice to stir the ell ergies gently. II
you want to irc te horse 20 action you
must not whip him more than will suffice 70
rouse him. II more than this be done.
strength Will be exhausted by irritation
3. Never forget that stimuiants are sJcit-
ants, and only when they excite to recupers.
tom O., to the formation of new reserves
of strength-as we'll as to the consumption
OF the strength in hand, can they be useful
or even safe.
4. Never persist in the use OF stimulants
for the alienation OF feelings of mental or
muscular weakness if the relief obtained il
followed by depression of spirits GOODNESS
OF the feet" or ''prostration" either OF mind
or body; because when these conseque noes
eDsue after temporary revival of tone and
power. 1t is manifest that the recuperative
faculty lie either not properly stimulated or
is itself exhausted, and harm instead of
good Is being done by the slim ulation.