davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-29
STATEMENT.

THE undersigned, a Committee of Di-
l. rectors of the Equitable Life As.
surance Society of the United States
appointed to formulate the views of the
Board on the advantages offered by The
Society to the public, report
1st-The Society issues all the appro
ed forms of assurance, including Ordt.
nary Life, Endowment and Tontine pL.
licies. 1t is immaterial to the Directors
which form of policy is taken by In.
tending assurers.
2d-The Life and Endowment forms
of policy provide for annual cash divi.
dends and surrender value; are indis.
putable after three years and payable
Immediately after proof of death.
3d-The premiums on Tontine po-
Icy are the same as on the Ordinary
Life, but, while the latter is only pay.
able in the event OF death, the holder of
the Tontine policy has the right to draw
the whole of the reserve and the accu.
mulated profits IN cash at the end of a
stated period; thus, during his own life
time, after his producing years are past,
he can, without any larger premium
than on an ordinary policy, secure these
greater advantages.
4th-Experience shows that the return
licies approximates to or exceeds the
amount of premiums paid by policy
holders, so that the average cost of the
assurance will be only about the interest
on the premiums.
5th-Tontine policies, like others, are
paid in full in the event of death at any
time during the term of the policy, and
are incontestable after three years, and
payable Immediately after due proof Of
death.
6th-Experience shows that the NOR
tality is lower among Tontine policy.
holders, as the better lives seek this
kind of assurances, which is q consider.
able source of profit.
7th--Tontine policies will be made
non-fOrfeitable under the laws of the
State, if so desired ut the time the as.
surance is effected.
Sth-The Tontine system is fair and
just; its accounts are accurately kept,
separate from all other business, the
funds judiciously invested and improv-
| ed, and the accumulated profits faith.
fully guarded and properly appoltioned.
9th--The Society has since its organi.
cation transacted larger amount of
new business than any other company,
| while its new business for the first half
of the present year is $1,75O,OOO larger
than that of the first half of 1884. 1t
has Assets of $6O,0O0,000 over $l4 OOO,-
900 of Surplus, and its ratio of Surplus
to Liability is greater than that of any
other company.
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw,
JOHN A. STEWART,
EUGENE KELLY,
WILLIAM A. WHEELoCK,
CHARLES G. LANDoN,
JOHN SLOANE,
HENRY b. HYDE,
Committee of the Board of Directors of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States.
ALEX. j.. CARTWRIGHT,
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
1877 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-29
STRAYED or STOLEN.

A YOUNG PEACOCK (male), tail
n very short, and very little feathers
on neck. The finder will be rewarded
on returning the same to
n til A. FERNANDEZ, King Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-29
NEW ROCK,

livery Horse Owners Cyclopedia,
IL treating of Diseases and How to
Cure them; the American Trotting
Horse; Breeding and Training, and
Records of Trotting and Running
stock. 800 Illustrations and Engrav-
ings by Stonehengc and other eminent
men. Sold by subscriptions. ~
S5l j. NJ. DAT, JR, & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-29
The Equitable Life. Assuranc
Society Of the United
States.
EsTABLIsHED IN 1870.


ISSUES Policies on the most approved
l. plans, viz :-Ordinary Life, Life, Limit.
ed Payments, Endowments; Tontine
Savings Fund, Tontines, SemI.Tontines;
A. b. G. Tontines; Life and Survivor.
ship Annuitics; Children's Endowments,
Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insurance,
etc., etc., etc.
Policies both Incontestablc and Non
forfeitable.
Contested claims, none.
Before insuring elsewhere, call and
get an estimate.
1t is calculated that every reasonable
wish of the insured is embodied in one
or more of the plans.
For full particulars and pamphlets,
apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
go 1yx
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

VW-NU0, NNl ? Iuc gruI INV
to-day, returned thlrly-tour nIdit-
itiuuM indictments against anarrh-
lists. 1t Is stated THAT i've additional
persons have been Indicted tor pnru
ripNtion Ia the llANmnrkrt masnrrr.
aud hint additional charges have hrcu
preferred against thurr already uu-
INI MIIN.L
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

NrV \ Nui,N. June Herr Johann
Murl, lh, nuar, hlst was to-day -ru.
trucrd Ca thu pruitcutmu ur ono
,our aud llucd $500 HIS a--orttr
liHm-rhwriE got niur months u
the prultrntpr, and WAS tined talu.
~rhruot wa, scat tu the pcuItonu
pr> toruur months mtl WA.uot huri.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03
ihe 'hoIrrn's Progress,

RuME, .lune There Wrrc 32 new
cases OF cholera aud L. deaths from
tho disease at Venice yesterday,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-03

OF tho E1scutlye Mapsion tonight
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
Important tO Parents.

An act passed by the present congress requires that the mature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics, and special instruc- tIons ss to their effects upon the human system, shall be included m the branches OI study taught in all the common or publlc schools of all the territories of the
 United States, in all the Indian or col Ored schools, naval and military meade mics, etc., the intention being to im- press upon the minds of children the evil consequences of the use of intoxica- tIng liquors and tobacco. School Super rntendent Burke, of thIs county, has just received instructions from Wash IngtOn to the effect that the aot refer red tO IS now ID force, and that he must see to It that itsI provisions are. Strictly carried out in all the departments Of all schools under his superiendence, and he IS notified that according to the pro- visions of the law any superintendent, di- rector or teacher failing to take the Dec- sssary steps to impart the required in- siructIOD, shall be removed from office
 Tbs IS matter Of very considerable importance tO parents, teachers and all those interested m our common schools, because 6 new feature is thus added to N-D DNNAAAANAAAhA AA tAlG luNilC clubfArs and Tn all departments of all schools, for ;he law is very explicit upon this point, and requires that the instruction re ferred tO must be given to every child, from youngest tO oldest. and in every department Of the school, from highest to lowest. It IS further required that m sll schools and in all grades where text book are used in other branches. "tsxt books in the homes of the children" shall also be used m teaching this branch. It will be seen from thIs that it is necessary for | the school authorities of the county to | decide without delay what text books l shall be used for this purpose, so that de Ilers may be able to order them in | time to permit parents to provide them l for their children prior to the begInnIng | Of the coming school year.
 This IS not a mere local regulation. It | IS statute of the United States, and | hence the supreme law of the territory. | It matters nothing whether the school | officers, teachers or people are in favor of it or not, II IS the law, and must be o5eyed.-Albuquerque Journsl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
Crittrudcu

On cve.y side there are evidences oI improvement and ihrif; st Cri.tenden lti- thc shipping ? int oi eight inning districts, including WEshIugtoD,; liar. shaw, Palmetto, Red Rock and the near. -st point Co the TyId4l and Salero, and it therefore enjoys exceptional com. meIri-l advantages. Large quantities of ore are shipped from this station for treatment abroad, and m spite of the Iudian scare there is considerable &C., tiv.ty even ct this time n thIs lIne. The largest shipments recently have been made from the Blue Nose or Home Again mine, beyond tue Harishell, at Harshaw. Washington camp has also furnished considerable ore for shipment, mostly concentrates. They concentrate hy means Cf ''iiggtrs' worked by hand power, Gnt many an ordinary dump has proved remuneratIve by this process. The shipment of ore and concentrates are made chi-ly 70 SCcOrrO. and some l..,e tO Pueblo. SmeitIng works have been projected for CTitteDdeu by San Francisco parties, but the Indian trOu- bies have delayed their construction.
 4 company of militia was recently or can.zed ID CrItteuden, with l.. Wander .ip as Captain, H. 4. Barnett Hs First Lieutenant and D. C. McDin ss Second Lieutenant. Fifty-two men are enrolled, all residents of Cittenden, Hsrshsw, Red Rock. Washington Camp and along the Sonoita, and the representative men ot that section. Arms have been dis tributed and the company IS ready for active service.
 Two companies of |. :. Cavalry have recently been in camp at this place. about sixty men being there now, under command of Captain Reyes. The troops were paid off short time ago and they gave a degree of activity to the ordi- narily quiet town that was quite start ling to the easy going residents.
 The cattle about this neighborhoOd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
Hunt.

Messrs.E.P.Nun KCrcu, ,WilliGn' Brown and William Wa.fcrj. wto were out ID the BabJIrivar,es hunting bear. go; home this morning. Iaey experienced a pretty good tune, bui i1lai oL'y two bear, one oi which, cinnamon cub, they succeeded iu sa.9'.,c. They shot several burro des-, uguU-rless cotccu- tail rabbits and qGsi.s, and got siElt Of few antelope, bu; tI- were :o1 wild Co approach near enough .J shoot. They were after beg- Iui finding n, fresh signs In tue BabHIE varies, fLcy turned toWsrIs the Sier..-. las. night the. were n camp G- tlv S.errIta- and during tle fi-a; % heavy ram sJOTm brOug-. down bis q cod over the Altar flats, which bore an appearance iu the morning l,ks a vGst lake. On coming home lhIs morn iur. when 6tuut ..v-rtscu MI!a- from town, they run across wiuruws Cf hull stones that Let fallen Il1EE las; uiELt'- ,.Drc. Some O. tt-u vrrs uta.iy tFo inches iu dIlma. q. and when tu-y ri-st .cli, the evening before. they uu have been fully three inches Iu diameter. Mr. Van hgre- g1. 1.Le-r! Up @ sr--Ii tin can full and ;ds. were Es large Ls wal puts at noon to-day thirteen hours after havl1c fc.i. I-s' such hail storm .s sa.l Co t.seu place ID Tucson ten years ego.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24

ara looking very good, considering She great lack Os raIu The feed lu Sonolta valley i5 still cood, tu' rain B needed badly.
 Inc people ot Cr,,eLdsa held meet. iu., o, t.e night ot ,he lj-h .ustsus and ndao.c. rt-Cluti us p cG tte inCian gifsa;i.r. tufi-.u E FaateiHI vas ,.l...,..a.fi ar. st-. c. N. I..' gr ras e, c r,taIy [ .L- meeting. Its Iu-iuc-s oi tbe town i5 la exce!- lest hands. Col. Joan Smith, tIe ell ciei,t postmaster. has a siur- aLd carfies n .arye stock Oi general UcIc1anc:-", and competes ih friendly vsy uliA Mir. r. J. Z-Iret for tr, tc,l- Os the sur rounding country. Eesil,s A:s stofe Mir. ZeImet IS tGe agent uf tAe railroad company. Glrs. Z=ime ! manages tue railroad .EtinS hCu-e, vhlle lIrs. Pct "a. n gad her SIS ter keep an excellent restau an. Ca.I. Id. YauderlIp slpIiie, Jhs cuOl - est cut, at bis meat market. a-G Mir. X. J. Stockton d!yI les his time DstSee1 mining and biacEsmitLiug.
 The people are fgl ct open hvGr:cd ho.pijaIi.y and vLiie the-tO assumes no ai.s of metropolitan p.eteus.Ons, they uil enjoy themselves pe-haps as well nader their own vIEs Lud tiJ trees as they would ID e crowded and duty metropolis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
C.. AR. Rates t. san Fraac;,co

Tickets wIii be placed on sale on ;hc 18th inst. for the use 0s members oi the G. X. F. and I.embs5s ot tle Woman s Relief Corps, including families aud fr- male relstives at Si1 for round tsIp. They Uil! not be h1u1sei f-- passage Co Slu Francisco after AHzust 3I. Said tickets must b- used for return passage within 30 days frCm said date, tha. is. they will be void after Friday, Sept. 3d: The return portion ot the ticket v Fl not be good For return passage previous Go the 7th p-oxiGO-
 Certificates ot membership must be signed by the commsndant or Gdjutant of the former or president ot the latter.
 Tickets w.li be CXten led for 90 days longer on payment oi SIj additional ID San Francisco.
 S'op-over privileges will be allowed within the tlme i.ml. o- lie of the q, A. E. tickets in either direction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
The Water Wnl..I-n in Ca!iflrnin

The Water Question m California.
 The oldest account winch ha7 come down to us of the distgibUt.. D ,l w..,r was among the P,.siaui waere tle king gave or soli the right to distribute 80 much water by the Persian wheel. s!'il in use. The Chinese syst m cf ti=tritut- Ipg water is b isrigatiug canal, con- stracted hy the government for the be-eft of fhe people, cvcfued Ky locke and dams and furnished Co the people OF ths bgsi- Cf i--d tsX, Gs 5.th 4aul aal water gre Cou-idyr,i common IroF- erty and held ty tlr Eyye.Iu,G. ,n .FU~t c.. the people.
 ii tLe East iuGI.s ,Ea sssi,M 0! i--. GatiI. Ca..ri, hts n-. a r.-Ca ,li-U'td d by tae engineers O- 'Le EC,isl: Gav-ra- Heui. ILs .r-st Gauges canal, S..h !t- branches, MU-. Se moe t.'au three tlcG- sand mi'r5 lsrJ. tis.r.. ut!l- water where tGc aSrrI.t--.-i population lS about SIX hundred ,o tLc sguare E..e ] he lI-3 lu; gatte Hic Gatl t,.J m trust for gie peD!.. - tur -EsssaI. lt aUd a lIa! Ll % ...r t .S li levied vB- Guaily a. pFoprrtl. D 60 production. In Egypt sIEce Joseph lcgEI.ed tae land from tie sufferers by 'Ee seven years famine, the lad anu water are Loih held by the Foye.i u.snt nf Il Q tax IS levied accurdinc Co ti.e heiEhtoi the Nile Gs marked by tie famous Nllometer Gt Cairo. The ,ecayei vegetation from the lGses forming the sources ot tho Nile In EGU6tC rial AfrIcs forming a sediment which re- atJr-s annually the extraction of strength from the sol by production. The shai CT Persian wheel is yet used In Esy p- for IeI-IS wGt,E i.r irrigation and the tax e iu proportion Co the water used
 Tne Mogrs imported jle Oriental sys- tenn Of cL,,ri gI.iug water into Spain and the Spauigrjs carried it into Mex leo. thence t5 Arizona, California, Texas, New Mexico, etc.
 Among tLs Latin races therJ i5 scarce. y such thing as fee simple n land. uO.hIug Cf tEe EiHd ia uiaes. aad a monopoly lf wst-r is Gs impossible Es monopoly uf air.
 The proclamation of Governor Stone. man csiiil, un extra session Cf the leg IslatGre Ci CaliI,-LI1 Co settle the irri- gatipn question vJI a.irg ont all the uri liant talent oi California on the sub Ject; and it can scarcely lee supposed that ths English system of riparian rights can be maintained against the ir- riEatOrs of the thirsty ear.L.
 Tie debate Of the subject will be watched Ti.h great interest ID Arizona where the use oi water is even more i'm p0rtRut than It is 10 California. We have already adopted the the Latin race system, and in making the public sur veys the government has of late years ezcluded the water from public sale, go that no prc;eUce oi riparian rights can bs obtained. The government m sell ing the land ioes not cell the water run ming through #, but retains is in trust for the people.
 The appropriation of water is already n use in Arizona by law and custom and # any further Legislation is necrs- l sary 1t will incline Co make water as free l as ar. C. D. ?.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
SUMMONS.
IH TIE cnrNrI cnr-rr nr ---- ---,

TS TIE COUNTY COURT OF a n-y- A ty of PITE, Territory ot Ar.-.r.
 Gee lIl Barney, plaintiff, rG...-- .....W Barney. defendant -,UUIur-.
 Action brought IG 'hr tug.'- '..- md for the Couuty oi Fima, ,n tas I---...- # 4-. zOua.
 Inc Territory of A1.aIg sor5- l-..--- .. James N. Baruey.
 lou are hereby summon cd and .... .-... -.rr- pear 'u an acton brought a-u,r-- -.. y -t above named plaintiff, Iu tia t.... t...t n and iur the Eou. ty 0f Pima, l0 r. ..-... T.. ,f Arizona. and answer tha Cowr..... .r.. -- Clerk of thus Court, e. l-c-. .. .r .... ... r.. "a Capy Ct which CuIT a..' ....... -..- sumwuusl within tss.tg ...- ..E..e-.,a uf LLa day uf rs.r.... ..t-r .... ---- vice UrOu you uf r..s -.r-.-- q served In this Cuur... srr !. -...... ...- uf tHH county and v -.. ... 'irr within thirty days; Il -. other I.r,. days
 Aui yOl are hereby uutir.i .l.f 4. -.. '... ,a aia. .r and answer the cuTY.4.u. a..rr rv quIrei the piairtIJ uI.I sru.yty r.H t.Hr taf the relief dsUardad ln trr couI ...ll.. --. r.--. and IIsburse meLts Iu tiI, behalf c--i ended.
 Given under my hand ard f.e -e-l.f -.. -at County Co Tt, El Tucson, tti- 5-H cHy c. aay. A. D.. l--S.
 fSz4l.I W.E HrEu.y. Clerk. W Jl-luS By E1tNE g.. HEHEFCED. D 'ig.g.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
ACard

In the article published in the CIrI- ZEN few days ago in regard to the new tannery, it might be construed to ap- pear that Mir. Wser was the sole owner of the harness shop snd tsnnery, where as there are two others composing the firm: John II. Phillips and W. s. Ken gla, each of them holding an equal in- tersst both in the harness and saddle and business and the tsnnery. Messrs. Waer, Phillips < Co. have secured e patent on thelr new and quick process of tanning and all persons are hereby warned against using the process, ss any using it without our permission, will 10 the full extent of the law. WAER, PHILLIPS & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
THE MARROW GAUGE.
Iho First Excursion Train Over the
 Road.

 Iho First Excursion Train Over ths
 Road.
 A large number of ladies and gentle. men avaIled themselves of the invita- ton to take a short ride over the Mar Tow Gauge railroad this morning as far es the Rillito bridge. 4 train of ten fiat cars, provided with seats was made Up, and the first train pulled out of the depot at quarter past eight o'clock, with NT. Saver at the throttle. The IT n Was made to the Rilllto and across bridge, about SIX miles, in three fouriEs of an hour, the return beng made in twenty-five minutes. Where tl2 track was partly ballasted 1t Vas very smooth and road easy.
 Al-. E. J. (. Baal1r had the general management f the excursion, and he made everyone bs comfortable as it was possible to do. Ice water was provided and passed around at intervals for all.
 There were at least one hundred and fifty persons on 'he train, among whom Were noticed the following: Mir. and Mir. W. H Culver, Mir. and Mrs. ". W. Williams, Mrs. W. s. Edwards, MT. and Mrs. C. C. Stephens. Mir. and Mrs. Hiel Hale. Mir. and Mrs. $. A. Manlove, MT. aud Mrs. Wm. Zeckendori, Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Perry, Mir. and Mrs. l.. c, Hughes, Mrs. ". G. Whorf, Messrs. J. 4. Black, Ben Hereford, W. II. Lowell, J. c. Good msr. C. R. Drake. G. W. Barter J. $. Harding, L. Wolhey, J. $. Mansfield. Thos. Driscoll, J. c. Handy. Earll Webb. W. c. Davis, J. C. Coler. l.. J. C. Bealer. " B. Walker, F. Cooler and others.
 The R Into bridge Is 36s feet long and is substantially built. There are plenty of timber and ties at the end of the track, just beyond the bridge, and the road bed k graded and ready for the rails for B distance of four miles beyond the bridge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
SneFif's Sale

RY YIElCE OF aN FXsC-.,.. I( out oi The District to-.-- Ds ''>t ttJ Ar.zona, da'2 J -.y l.,.. l-.... ..-..s-. -T ant GeilNet'-i, iI a agt .u- lr -.
 Stiles. Cs As. Eu-- Ut ftrr... the lsth d. of Nsstti. t.r r... .- dOcksted a IuilgMalt ..-.4I. -I for a d-lcIeurs Du rf.a ..r gage, for the sum 1f -i.,., .... on st thc r.tr of two Dor r..r-- .. pad tu whicl judcm.rt tr.-- sum of Ss5i.JJ. 1 Hays lcsIr,I .,... 's title and luterssr Of tha saIa 6 .~ ... he hai nu the l~th day of g.
 Nhica be has acquired -Ilcr -..I ..... - .- lowing properly. to-0ir. il1. E. .- ,.- Northea-- qTartr CT Ot Section -f r. Hs South RGuae l3 ka~t, Il -aId v.r. . i Silver Horn vluin.. 9.a U ou t.. Chloride Flat. located F-H-rlrr-- r- q. corded m Book V, of The lI-I- E.. .'- ma county, a- page lst. and r... - -.- mining clam Ou tfu Hc=- et'g ..t. Elat, l1csted F-1r.,.,.y -l. i5-f. . ' - Book '. ol t-e Mining Record os -- at page 3li. And n0tsce k hereby rivcu tf.-.- ..- -.... the -i. b day Of July, ls-6. be-va.r, .... 10 o'clock, a. ru-. and o'cluss A. Oi tEe Court House. at Tucson. m .-' Pima, vIll sell ths above ds-sri AL. ... at pubuc auction for ca-. tttIr ..-. tO satisfy sad execution end ,!l -.---
 E.I' r.rr
 Sheriff c. g.
 Dated Tucson, July 2. Is-i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
"EKEcrTIvE l!AN,Ioy.

] esA- Na-f ~s.aaats ~ - fNN--. A-eL4 t-I-4NAt CD the federal officials throughout the country:
 EXECUTIVE NASsIoS, "WAsHISGToS, D. C., July lA.
 "Io Heads of Departments ID the ser wee Ct the General Government: ] deem this a proper time tD especially wErn ell suUoIdilItes In tue several departmt nts. and all iiicsho!ders under the general government, against tEc uss of their official positions in attempts to control political movements ia tleIr localities. OMcyholdtrs brc the agents 0f the people, not their masters. Not only IS tleIr time and labor due to the government. bus tEty should scrupu- lously avoid in their oilicIIl duty offend iug by display oi obtfusiye gartisElsaip their ueIghbUrs who hove relations with thsm gs pUuic uiiIals. Tney should n!s0 constantly reusm- Der that their party friends from whom they have received prefer meut have not invested them Wl.h tLc power of arbitrarily managing political atfIirs, They have no right. Es office holders, to d;ciate the political acton ui theiT party a-socIates or Co throttle free dom of action within the party lines by methods and practices which prevent every useful and !ustiiiab!e purpose Cf party organization. Toe influence of federal offices should not bs felt !n the manipulation of political primaries au Il nominating conventions. The use by these officials oi their positions Co com pas their selection as delegates to DO lItlcal conventions Is indecent and uu- fair, and proper regard Ter the proprle- ties and requirements of political place will also prevent their as- suming tk9 Lctiyc conduct of DC litical campaigns. Individual interest aud activity ID political affairs are by no means condemned. Olice-holiers are neither Gisfranctised nor forbidden the exercises of political privileges, but their privileges are not enlarged, nor l. their duty to party increased to per nicious activity. by oiIice- holding. A just discrimination Tn this regard be- tween the things Q citizen may properly do and the purposes for which a public | office should not be used k easy m the | light Of correct appreciation of the | relations between the people and those | entrusted with official place, and n con- siderstion of the necessity under our form of government of political action | free from official coercion. You are re- quested to communicate the substance of these views to those for whose euid- Ence they are intended.
 Signed GROVER CLEvELANp,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
ReStful Nights, Day

Restful Nights, Days free from Turture Await the rheumatic sufferer who resorts Co liostetter's Stomach Bitters. That this be1ignant cordial and depurent IS far more reliable remedy than colchI- cum and other poisons used to expel the rheumatic yirds from the blood, is fact that experience has satisfactorily de monstrEted. It also enjoys the sdvsn- tage of being-unlf1e tnem-perfectly sale. With many persons 8 certain pre- disposition to rheumatism exists, which renders them liable tO its attacks after exposure in wet weather, to currents of air, changes of temperature. or to cold when the body IS hot. Such persons should take 8 wine glass or two of the BItters as soon as possible after incurr- ing risk from the above causes, as thIs superb protective efFectuslly nullifies the hurtful iDfuence. For the fGnctlon- al Arrangements which accompany rheumatism, such as colIc, spasms m the stomach, palpitation of the heart, im- perfect digestion, ,&c., the Bitters is also most useful remedy. It is only necess- ary in obstinate cases to use 1t with per sIstency.