davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-06-03
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GleaningS from National Headquar-
ters--NOtes from the Departments.
HEADQUARTERS WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS,
Boston, Mass.
SARAH Il. FULLER National President
ELEANOR Ii. WHEELER. National Secretary
Nav %. 1886.

Nav 90 1856
As we near the day which is now so gener-
ally observed as sacred to the memory Of the
men who fell in the defense of their eountry's
honor we are reminded that it is our Opportu-
nifty to keep alive the feelings of patriotism and
loyalty which the beautiful services Of Memo
rial Day awaken. Judging from reports re-
ceiyed our Relief Corps everywhere are making
special efforts TO render the services Of the day
impressive and interesting. This is as it
should be.
The National President, Secretary, and
Treasurer were the guests of Benz. Stone, jr.,
Post, No. Sc, GAR, Dorchester, Mass, on q
recent evening at the dedication of their fine
new hall. The dedicatory exercises were very
interesting and carried out with great precision
and detail. After tour Of inspection of the
premises by the Building Committee and the
trustees Of the Post, accompanied by the De-
partment Commander and staff, an address of
dedication was given by Past Department Com
mander George S. Evans, and the hall was de-
clared formally dedicated to the uses of the
Grand Army by the Department Commander,
Richard f. Tobin. The Post has rendered the
use of the hall to the Relief Corps and Camp of
the Sons Of Veterans, and the charters of the
three organizations were formally hung in po-
stion. Mrs. Augusta Wales, President of Benz.
Stone, jr., Relief Corps, No. g. presented to the
Post in very appropriate speech in behalf Of
Tic NOT pS % lHc Ostptdlu Oh
the Camp of the Sons of Veterans also pre-
sented large altar Bible, and Comrade Small,
Of Post No. 14S, gave very nice ballot-box, all
of which were received by the Post Commander,
Charles ID. Stiles, with thanks to the donSrs.
About 500 guests were served with a fine COLA
ton in the new and spacious banquet hall, after
which there were speeches by Department
Commander Tobin and Others also some very
fine music. One of our most loyal, patriotic
citizens, Hon. Henry L. Peirce, of Dorchester,
was the first to contribute to the building fund
presenting to the Post check for 81 ,000.
DEPARTMENT OF NEW JERSEY.
Mrs. E. N. Work, Department President
Department of New Jersey, sends an encourag-
ing report OF the progress of our Order in that
Department. Mrs. Work, assisted by the De-
partment Counselor. Mrs. Jennie B. Atwood,
Department Instituting and Installing officer
Mrs. Westphsl, and Past Department Conductor
Mrs. Bray, instituted VIM. @. Berry Relief
Corps, No IL, at Woodbridge, May 10. with the
| following officers: Pres, Elizabeth Browning
S. V.-P., Mary J. Ingraham; ]. V.-P., Sarah
Inslee; Sec, Miss Jennie Berry; Treas, Ada
line sutton; Chap, Maggie McNulty; Con.
Augusta Lee; c., Kate Turner Asst c., Lizzie
Clark; Asst G., Annie Valentine. The install
lation Of officers was public and the Post wa;
present in body. After the service speeches
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-06-03

were made by Commander Ingraham, Past
Commander Inslee, Senior Yice-C0mmander
Sutton, and Rev. J. NJ McNulty.
Maj. G. A. Angel Relief Corps, No. II, Of
Lambertyille, n. j., gave a flag sOciable April
o. which netted a good sum for the Corps fund.
The hall was trimmed with flags and flowers,
presenting a fine appearance. Refreshments
were served and music and speeches added to
the pleasures of the evening. A few weeks only
remain in which to complete the third year Of
our history as a national organization. Much
can be accomplished if every officer and mem
Der will bear a part. Let US improve every
opportunity for advancement. Echo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-06-03

Arbuckle's Military Band.
Salute the Dead.
First-Battaion OF Marines, u. s. N.
Second-Salvo. First Battery, N. G.. S. N. Y.
Third-Alinute Guns and Salute 10y North Atlantic
Squadron, Rear-Admiral James L. Jouett,
Commanding.
HYMN, " Country fTis of Thee
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-06-03
Tho OneiaI Badge Programme

of the next annual Encampment of the GAR
at San Francisco, printed in colors and issued
exclusively by the Chicago, Milwaukee Z st
Paul Railway will be sent free upon applica-
ton to A. v. III. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-06-03

R. W. Tansill & Co.. Chicago Gentlemeni
NV retail sales of your TansilPs Punch"
scent cigar for last year were $4,000. This
year / expect to sell at least 100000 Of this
justly popular brand.
Chas s. Prowitt, Druggist, Denver, Col.
Special offer every month. One agent want
ed in each town.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-06-03
THE GRAND ARMY
News From the Departments---NeW
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN
HEADQUARTERS
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
WAcuTs-C.ToC ID q Nav n 1895

WAsHIEGToY. d. e., May 81, 1886.
The Commander-in-C Chief left on Saturday
to attend Decoration Day services at Parkers-
burg, where he delivered the memorial Grafton
20 large concourse of veterans. On the fol-
lowing morning he left for indianapolis, on
GAR. business. He returned TO the city on
Thursday very much pleased with his trip.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-06-03
AT GEN. 0EANr'e TOME.

Riverside was the Mecca OF patriotism aud 10
il many made az carly start. As early IS 6
O'Clock people began 10 fOck about the tomb Of
Gen. Grant. The magnificent offerings sent
from the various States were not all In place
when the ceremonies Of the day began.
The general effect, however, was beautiful
in the extreme Gen. Phil sheridan came on
the United States war ship Tennessee, with his
staff, and took bis position on the speakers
platform. Gen. Logan came with the Grand
Army Posts on the steamer Grand Republic.
and was escorted by them 10 the platform. The
United steamers swatara and fantic accom-
panied the Tennessee. Mrs Grant, with her
sons, Col. Grant, Ulysses aud jesse, with their
wives and children, occupied seats back Of the
/ speakers d
After the parade In Brooklyn u. S. Grant
4 Post, which had charge Of the ceremonies at
( the tomb embarked with their guests on the
steamer Columbia from JEWELS wharf and
started for Riverside Park. When the steamer
reached the wharf al One hundred and Twenty.
ninth street aud North River the several or.
CARNATIONS disembarked aud marched in line
~ Riverside drive and tho tomb of Gen. Grant
where they arrived sc about 2 p. n.
During the march 70 the tomb the North
Atlantic squadron fred minute guns. AT the
tomb the battalion Of marines and the State
Fencibles formed a line 10 the left, while the
Grand Army Posts advanced 10 the place 70
served for them IN front Of the grand stand.
Over 1000 Grand Army men attended the
services 81 the tomb Visiting delegations from
Massachusetts,, Vermont Michigan. Iowa, Cali
fornia, Delaware, Maryland. Canada, New
Brunswick, Virginia, Illinois, Maine, Missouri
and Minnesota were present.
The procession, which marched from the city
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
The Hersa.ters of Different Nations.


Some two thousand years ago tie Delphic
oracle informed az anxious inquirer that
the best Of ali religions is that of n mans
own country. Paradise traditions, at least,
seem certainly to owe much of their local
popularity to peculiar local fitness In q
swamp village of the upper Congo the
brothers Ragozinshi last summer inter
viewed a woody presbytcr, who informed
them that in the far west, beyond the
grave, there was valley of peace whore
good spirits fit about, engaged in catching
mosquitoes, and protecting the sleep of the
just The paradise of the Botocudes is
land of cool streams, shaded by forests so
free from underbrush that the blest de-
arted can ramble for miles without scratch
ing their sensitive skins All desert dwell
ers believe in a thickly hereafter.
The YahootS, of eastern Siberia, hope to
find land OF ready lighted fires, hung
around with bubbling kettles of tish-oiL
The natives of the lower Carolines dream
of an isle of souls SO large that tipsy man
can stumble about all night without fear of
breaking his neck in the shore-cliffS
Our Saxon forefathers hoped to line their
TRANSPORTED tripes with beer and pork
steaks, a diet which would make Tux
prefer the other place The spirits of the
Scandinavian braves slaughter each other
in the hall of Thor; and that the Greeks
were AZ heart less truculent is proved by the
sentimental pastimes of their elysium.
Chinese paupers, pinched by hunger and
Buddhism, hope a. least for the advent of
q golden age, when every mans paunch
shall be as convex as a prize pumpkin
Few Moslems would accept pass to par
adise without hours, and a poor Esquimau
whom Rev. Claas Hansen hoped to charm
with the prospect of a heaven without ice
and sea-monsters declined the offer on the
ground that Greenlanders can not subsist
without walrus blubber.-Dr. Felix L. o.
Wild
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
In Contact with Mighty Mean Folks


Some years ago | used to stroll around
town as a newspaper reporter, and l used
to be thrown in contact with some mighty
mean people | found great many people
who were eager to be interviewed, and
would always slop over in the conversation,
and when they saw how it looked in print,
would write a letter to the newspaper say
ing that had grossly misrepresented them.
Then | discovered that people who We're
making big money out of the public thought
it was none of the public's business how
they made it, and resented everything that
published about their methods and pro-
ceedings as an intrusion into their private
affairs
Then l found that large number of
prominent men, especially tie railroad
magnates. We're almighty fastidious con-
corning what | wrote about their affairs
but We're always too busy or too surly to
give me the information at first hand, and
relocated me to subordinates who mixed
everything up. and of course misled me.
Then, when the result appeared in print,
there would come a howl that would make
the air around the newspaper Offices blue
for a week. The world will find out some
day that reporters are angels Ill disguise and
the worst treated of all the laboring classes.
Cor. Chicago journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts Of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
W. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
9ai19R eagle
IMPULSE.

A hollow on the verge Of May;
Thick strewn with drifts of leaves
Beneath
The densest drift thrusting sheath
Of sharp green, striving toward the day.
mused-"So dull Obstruction sets
A bar to even violets,
When these would so their nobler way"
My feet again, some days gone by,
The self same spot sought idly. There,
Obstruction foiled, the adjoining air
Caressed blossom woven Of sky
And dew, whose misty petals blue
With bliss of being thrilled although,
Dilated like timorous eye.
Reck well this rede, my soul. The good
The blossom craved was near, tho hid
Fret not that thou must doubt, but rid
Thy sky-path Of obstruction strewed
By WINDS of folly. Then do thou
TIE Goiward impulse room allow
To reach its perfect air and food
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19

This Addition Is junction &
onehaif mile OF Bridge Big
desirable let's Street will operation connecting
Addition with side OF a
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
DIED.


in this city, June !, Bessie Abbott, aged 40 years
In this city, June 4, Isaac Whitaker, aged 81
years and months.
In this city, June 6, Lucretia Hunter, widow of
the late VIM. O. Poor, aged SO years and . months.
In Penobscot, june 6, Mr.. William Haney, aged
81 years.
In Northport, June 6, Mary L. Lane, aged GA
years and months
In Montville, June 6, Miss Nellie 50 daughter of
VIM. and Lydia Fletcher, aged 81 years, 6 months.
In Belmont June 3, of heart disease, William
Dickey, aged Is years and months.
In stockton, June 4, Capt Geo. Harrington, aged
- years.
In Stockton, June :, Hubert p, only child of
Willard NJ and Lizzie Berry, aged year.
In Rockport, May %, Mrs. Norris Ncwbert, aged
81 years and 20 days.
In Northport, May %, Rcbccea Ames, aged 70
year,, months and days.
In Hope, May %, Eliza, widow of the late James
Heal, aged 81 years. months ard y days
In Pueblo, Colorado, May Is, seth, son of Moses
Luce, of Union, aged about As years.
In Bluehiil, May %, Mr. X. e. W. Dodge, aged Il
years.
In Bar Harbor, May 30, Miss Opheia w. Alley,
aged p years.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
Boston Market.

BOSTON, D ullc D.
BUTTER-Eastern creamery, extra, nominal ex-
ira tirsts, 100 lie; Northern creamery, extra ISc
extra iirsts, lGdl1c; Vermont dairy, extra, I61a q
lie; do extra rsts 1ja l6c do tirsts, l4ai41sc do
fair to good l2aI3; New York dairy, extra 16d l6
&c; do extra rsts, l51ac, do trsts, l4c do fair
to good, II l3c Low grades of butter to quality.
The above quotations receivers prices for strict
ly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices a2c higher.
CHEESE-NOrthern, old nominal new choice, SC
new sage, 9d91c; lower grades according to quail
ty; jobbing price, nc higher.
EGGs-Near by, 13dl34ac; East extra, 1877 l3c
New Hampshire and Vermont extra, II 4 l3c; New
York extra, PIC; Northern, l2c; Island, ii l2c
jobbing price, 1c higher.
BEANS-Choce small New York handpicked pea,
81 55al so per bush; choice New York large hand
picked do, 81 40al AS small Vermont handpicked
pea, 81 75aI 50; choice screened pea, 81 5g1 40;
handpicked medium, 81 35dl 40; choice screened
do, 81 15aJ 20; common do, $la1 10; choice i'm
proved yellow eyes, ST 4591 80; old shioned vel
low eyes, 81 45al As; red kidneys, 81 7091 IS.
APPLEs-No. l russets, 81 2592 80; fancy, 81 IS;
No. apples, sig %.
POTATOES Aroostook rose, Csc; Hebron, zoe
Maine Central Hebron 60c; do rose, Coo; Maine
Burbank seedlings, Soc; North do, soc; East pro-
lfcs, 5595Sc; Vermont HebrOns, 50a55c; do pro-
ltcs, soc; do rose Soc Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, from vessel, rose
81 621a " Dbl bulk rose and Hebrons, Goo " bush
Burbanks and proliics, 5Oa55c silver dollars, 6O9
65c white Brooks, 40c; chenangoes, DuiK from,
vessel, 43 a45c; bag stock, 45c. The above quota
tons are receivers prices for car lots.
HAY-Choce prime hay, $l9a20; fair to good
$l6alSc; East fine, $l49l7; poor to ordinary hay,
sll g4; East swale, $l0sl1. Rye straw, choice,
$22, some fancy higher; oat straw, $l0sll ton.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

June B. schs Florida, Warren, Portsmouth !;
Geo. b. Ferguson, Ryder, Salem; st. Johns, Gil
more, Lynn; Palatka, Chaples, Boston.
June l. Schs. F. f. Hallock, -, Boston, j.
Ponder, Jr., Bullock, do; Hero, Lowe, do.
June s. Sch. Jas. Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

June 3. Sch II. Curtis, Haskell, Bangor.
g A. Sch +. l.. Warren, Colson Boston.
&C ). Schs. A. Richardson, Pattershall, Ban
gor; Geo. b. Ferguson, Ryder, Ellsworth.
June 8. Schs Puritan, Sargent, Mount Desert
Hero Lowe, Boston; Florida, Warren, jackson
vile; f. f. Hallock, -, do.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
MARRIED.

In this city, June g. at the residence of w. b.
Rankin, by Rev. q. W. jenkins, MIR. Elmer A
sherman and Miss Kate l.. Rankin, both of Belfast
In Swanville. june 6, by \. +. NickersOn, Esq,
Mr.. Ephraim X Richards, Of Scarsmont and Miss
Isabelle Seekins, of Swanville.
In Searsport, June 6, by Rev c. l.. Haskell, |. d.
Goose and Della r. Keene, both of stockton
In Stockton June 3, by Rev q. W. jenkins, John
w Manson, of Pittstield, and Leila +. Lampher, of
stockton.
In Rockport, May Is, Henry ;. Rollins and Miss
Lulu G. Campbell, both of Rockport.
In West Camden, May 80, John Tetty and Dora
L. Andrews both of West Camden.
In Brockton, Mass, May y, George L. Stevens,
formerly of Rockland, and Annie E. Curtis, of
Brockton.
IN Ellsworth, May p, Leman W. Royal and Miss
Emma NJ. Wood, both of Ellsworth
In Bucksport, May p, Eugene NJ. Gordon of
Solon and Miss Ella f. Trcworgy, of Ellsworth
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
A CARD.

At Il meeting of +. IL. Bradstrect Post No. A, G.
\. r., held at Liberty, the following resolutions
We're adopted and ordered printed in each of the
county papers:
Resolved, That our grateful Acknowledgements
and sincere thanks are due and are hereby rendered
to the ladies Of J. W Clark Relief Corps for their
very generous gift of $50 to be added TO relief
fund, and it is further
Resolved, That as in the dark days of the Re
belion, with patriotism that was herioc they
stood by Us and did all that heart and hand and
cheering words could do to tighten our burdens
during four long years of hoIIid war, they
with to day assisting us to carry ont the noble
principles of our order by exercising a spirit of
charity and loyalty toward our common country
and toward US with an undying vigilance which is
the price of liberty.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
Caution Notice

WHEREAS, my wife, ELLA LINSCOTT, has
w left my bed and board without iusttabe
cause, this is to caution and warn all persons
from harboring or trusting her my account as
shall pay no bills of her contracting
TRUMAN LINSCOTT.
Liberty, Me- June 4, lSS6.-3w23*
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
CITY of Belfast.

NOTICE is hereby given that the legal voters OF
IN Ward in the City of Belfast, have been warn
ed by warrants duly posted to meet at the Ward
Room in said Ward, on Wednesday. June is, 1885,
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, to give in their
votes for an Alderman for said Ward. The polls
will close at four O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Board of Aldermen will be in session at theil
room on Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, june
18th, l4th and 18th, from ociUck to O'Clock p NJ
on each of said days, to receive evidence of the
qualifications of voters, and add to the Ward lis
the names of such legal voters as may apply, whose
names are not entered thereon
l.. II. MURCH, City Clerk.
Belfast, June 0, 1856
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
SPEclaL NOTICES.
CARD.

The Comrades of Thos. ii. Marshall Post No. A,
q. A. r., take this opportunity to return their
thanks to Rev. Mr.. jenkins for his very able ser
mon on Memorial sunday. Also Rev. Mr.. Haskell,
of Searspor. for his appropriate Grafton at the
Opera House on the evening of Memorial Day To
Comrade Studley and the members of the Drum
Corps for their services that day and other avorS
received. TO the ladies of the Relief Corps and
citizens i'll general forthe presents Of ilowers Also
to the publishers of the Republican journal for the
many favors received through its columns.
NJ. c. DlLWORTII, Adit.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
Abstract Of Criminal Costs
AS ALLOWED BY THE
Supreme Judicial Court,
Waldo Wooden Mill.

All Wool and Cotton and Wool Full Cloth, Cot.
ton and Wool BIanketing, Shifting and Under
wear made to order from customers wool. Also
Stocking Yarn and Wool Batting.
make Wool Carding speciality and guarantee
all my work first.class.
Isel Cloth, Yarn and Rolls at my MIL for cash or
exchange for Wool.
Correspondence solicited.
Agents In Bclfast-Daniel Haradcu, 4. II. Haney,
Mill Head of the Tide, Belfast.
3w23 B. F. HASKELL, Propr.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
Surface indications

What miner would very properly term
"SurlacG Indications" of what IS beneath,
are the pinples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The Gillette matter accumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
gndeaYors 10 cNpcl it from the system.
While it remains, it is apoi>on that fosters
the blood and may develop into Scrof-
Via, This condition causes arrangement
with Il feeling of cneryation. languor. and
Wcarne>~-u'tcn lightly spoken of rs ''onlv
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature is NOT able, iinaitIcd TO throw of
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. 70 regain h.:llh, Nature must be
aided by 4 thorol@h i.aod-purifying med
iciMe; and ll1tAi!ls k!,e i, ~ elective Is
The Republican journal., 1886-06-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
SearSport National Bank,
AT SearSp0rt. In the State of Maine, at the close OF
business June ;, 1885,

STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS.
|, CIIAS. F. GORDON Cashier of the abovc-
named bank, DO soemnlv swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. CHAS f. GORDON Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day
of June lSS6 CHARLES f.. ADAMS,
Correct-AueSt: Notary Public.
JAMES &. PENDLETON.)
A. Il. FERGUSON, Directors
}. c. NICKELS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-07


10
this Oil
Write for further
Druggists COMPANY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-07
PLAYING the VETERAN.
Tho Surgeon General of the 6rhnu
Army Expelled as IA Fraud.

From ths San francisco EsI'iiner.
II has leaked out that during the recent
Grand Encampment OF this city DIR. j. e.
Tucker, of Oakland, WAS expelled from
the Grand Army OF the Republic on the
ground that he never was soldier. Dr.
Tucker was a member OF Hooker Post in
Alameda, of high standing and great
engaging that he was elected sur
geOn General OF the Department of
California. At the Grand Encamp-
ment in Portland, Me-, last year he was
elected Surgeon General of the Grand
Army. This started somebody TO search
ing the military record, when it was dis
covered that DR.. Tucker had none. Be
coming aware of this, DR., Tucker, a few
weeks before the recent Grand Encamp-
ment, sent in his resignation as surgeon
General and also as member OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. 1t was de-
clded that as ne had never been entitled
10 membership in the Grand Army
his resignation could not be ac-
ceDted, He was accordingly
expelled. So far as could be learned there
were no charges against the physician
other than that he was bogus soldier.
Some OF the veterans expressed regret
that DR., Tucker had allowed vanity or
desire to advance his professional inter
ests to lead him into position 80 humili-
ating. The Grand Army people have been
keeping the matter very quiet, partly be-
cause there was no desire to inture the
doctor, and partly because they were
averse to making public the imposition
practiced upon them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-07

THE system OF private letter expressage is
constantly assuming greater proportions In
Berlin. In addilon to the two companies
the Hansa and the ON nlbus and Parcels Share
Comparatively Xtstlng, third one-the
Lloyd-is soon to go INTO operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
Dangeri

II yoa have feeling OF oppression
and uneasiness a little above the dis-
phrsgm, and Just below the right rbs,
aggravated by lying on the right side.
look out! a, sure as fate, your liver IS
disordered. Perhaps not seriously as
vet. but-fatal hepatic assesses are not
uncommon. Hostetter's Stomach BIZ
ters is the precise remedy to regulate
the liver. and prevent Its congestion
and Inflammation, and 20 dispense such
minor i,diciG of its arrangement as
yellcWness of the skin and ball OF the
eye, furred tongue. sourness Of the
breath, nausea on rising IN the morn
ing, dizziness, sick headache and con
stipation. By relaxing the towels
painlessly, it opens a channel to exit
for the superflucus bile, checks ten
dency 10 congestion and engagement
of the liver. at the same time giving a
gentle Impetus TO its secretiye action.
and affords relief to the stomach.
which is usually inactive, out Of order
and oppressed with wind when the
bowels are costive. Use the Bitters also
in fever and ague. rheumatism and
kidney troubles.