davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-03-28
SHORTHAND.

Short hand thoroughly taught
hv our improved method on un>
sons System in from tour to five
months by correspondence. Assist
ance rendered students in getting
GOOD positions. Success guaran-
teed. Don't 90 to short hand
schools at great expense when we
can teach You as we'll by mail at a
normal cost. Our instruction is
Just as satisfactory, as all exercises
and mistakes are corrected and res
turned, and sew instruction given,
thereby making it just as thorough
rs personal instruction. We will
guarantee to carry. Il student to IS
words in tour months if instruc,
tions are carefully followed. All
Of our students are placed in pcSi>
tions Immediately after gradual an
Tuition, time unlimited $1,000, -
payable in advance and S. upon
completion OF course. Text ooks
and complete outfit, post paid =,
" rite us if you wish further infor
nation.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
TEIE>4 PAP R
AND THE
SOUTHERN CULHLVh4JR
and DIME FARMER.
The Great Farm. Industrial
AMI Stock Journal of the
South.
One yearGor $500
copies Of The Sos5ie1n C,tH-
r1t5r viii he mailed i Rec Oh
application to
TIL Cul;ivatcr Publishing Co.
Ilawe. s. Atlanta, Ga
OF Interest to Ladies.

II, NV t., rment for Iaiies' is Sc
a,.. rrr.a hy De- Mary Gregg, tn" ois
ingm btI English Physician aud nn's
xhic, aas rcvoIuti'nized entire mo-
If treating these coinrlain'- in Eogirna j.
,,,,, ..i.g intro Yccd ito the U s, N e
4 t,ir and novel plan
Sotfi,irut a tui- re'nt'' Tor ONE MON b
rpIAI TREATMENT is ern' FREE 10 T'''
I'D, VITO i. sui ring from Hi'taS cor
,L.s.v wun sen Is her .drrS~ m
; 2ct stamps 10, eyp'.'-.- "u"rgrs, etc
Itt.a positive cure for any torn 81 f
NAL dis-as4 All ,h- r." rid prckagv
:" n n> timr- sulf lent to effect a perm me-
cure. Full dirertIon~ arc"n PAM the nc
age (which is.pu' M IN "a plnt tr. w.aPp
rial rffgl.,,,e will b. sen, after AnE, Is
1884 Addre-- GE r." IE"EF
NVA,Y' rhMv A.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
Atlanta Short Line.

1n case Atlanta attempts to
build a short line to Savannah,
Gen. Alexander says:
We would build from Sanders
vile to Milledgeville, using our
bridge over the Oconee at the Iat-
ter point. From there to Eaton
ton We have line. From Eaton
ton we would build to Covington.
striking our road at Covington,
and giving us as near as possible
an air line to Atlanta This
would shorten our line over forty
miles, making the distance 252
miles from Savannah to Atlanta,
a much shorter line than any that
has been projected, or that is'ikely
to be built. We have only to
build from Sandersville, to Mil.
ledgeville, and from Eatonton to
Covington. Augusta Chrinicle
10th inst.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
BOOK KEEPING.

Both Slhgle and Double Entry,
forms of Merca tile, Manufacture
in, assurance, Banking, etc, to-
eether with all to!ms of ommer-
cial Taper Calculations, etc. taught
practically by our method of cor~
rtspondence. Sets are worked and
sent for correction. We will guar
antee to teach practical book-keep>
ing in from three to five months it
instructions are followed or will re-
fund tuition. Tuition, time un
limited $1,000; $500 payable in
advance and S.. 90 upon compile
ton of course. Books, Blanks, etc,
complete by mail $500. Address,
SOUTHERN SHORT HAND Blu
REAU,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Feb, %, '8S, Tyr.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
Can Run Business Without Advice.
Jasper Herald

An ex editor and local preacher
has made an awkward stab at us
through the columns Of the Meth>
odist Advocate on account of an
advertisement in our paper. Let
him get the big beam out of his
own eye and then take a good
look at his own private character
before he tries to pull the mote
out of our eye. We are ALWAYS
ready and willing to be advised by
our friends when we think they
are no worse than we are, but peo>
pie who commit great sins have no
right to scold other people.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
A Friend of the Helpless.
New York World, /

New York World,
In the death of Henry Bergh
the dumb creation loses a friend
who was ever ready TO speak for it,
and not only speak, but to act.
Henry Bergh was more that phi
lanthropist. He loved his kind,
but he loved also all of Gods creA
atures and devoted his life to
preventing their needless suffer,
ing.
It is inevitable that a life devot<
ed to one idea will lead its possess
sor sometimes int extremes. Mr..
Bergh was at times overzealous in
his attempts at preventing cruelty
to- animals. But his success dem-
onstrates again the truth that a
certain. amount of fanaticism is
necessary to the forwarding ot'sny
great reform. "He who d0eth
one thing is terrible" Henry Bergh
was wholly absorbed 10 putting a
stop to the dreadful raaltreatment
of dumb creatures so comon ia this
State quarter of century ages
And he succeeded where a vast
amount of less intense zeal would
have failed utterly,
No New Yorker of his genera
tieH has earned a nobler or more
enduring epitaph than that which
will pepetifate the nanny of Hen
ry BeEgh; Founder of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
JESUP EXPRESS.

3;45 pm " Savannah ar $50 am
6;10 Ear Jesup Nv 5;25 am
Stops at all regular and flag sta
tons
Pullman Buffet Cars Jackson>
vile to Cincinnati. and through
coaches Jacksonville to Chatta>
no,ga.
Pullman Sleeping Cars to and
from jacksonville ana Savannah.
Through tickets sold to all points
by Rail and Steamship connections
and Baggage checked through. All
so Sleeping Car Berths AID Sec
tions secured at Passenger Station.
r G FLEMING, w P HARDEE.
Sup'6t. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The South western news., 1888-03-28

Mr.. Galcarcn. a thOuohtful, in
tcres;iug man, SAYS respecting spi-
ders: l once became very much
interested in spider spinning on
the banks OF a large pond. / caught
the little insect and placed it care
fully upon a pole, then | planted
the pole in the middle of the pond.
At first the spider seemed very
greatly excited and ran up and
down tho pole quite repidly, A.
ter a while, however. it set to work
to devise some plan TO return %
shore. This it succeeded in doing
by spinning . thread an inch long,
returning to the pole, spinning an.
other thread a little longer and &C
on until rope was made strong
enough, and long enough to eros,
to the opposite bank. 1t took the
little spider some two hours to &C,
complish this task.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
,kcRE. LINCOLN STORES.
RsmF ecerces Of a Loey's Visit to "S
President During the War
Times.

philadelphia Times.
7 read lately with great pleasure
the two anecdotes OF Mr.. Lincoln.
Tt Is we'll that these oftrappearlng
stories should be widely circulated
for they enable us to appreciate
more thoroughly the eoodIy char
acter of the man. As to much
cannot be said about Mr.. Lincoln
I am induced to send you the TO-
lowing account Of an interview
which the writer had with him
Icslled upon him to ask for a
position in The service fdf my SON.
Alas! I received it, my hoy we"r
to the war and never returned
was accompanied by a lady com,
panion. n Southern woman, anu
we had with us little boy, a
grandson of Lord Fairfax. After
a peasant interview, my friend
said:
evil you give me your au-
tograph for a friend in Eng
lani?"
1, hewever, had hesitated to ask
him, although wanting one very
much. He went to his desk and
wrote, "Yours truly, A Lincoln
but instead Of giving it to my
friend, who had asked for 1T, ne
handed it to me, and I still have
it among my treasures. He then
wrote simply. "a Lincoln y
Handing it to my FREUD he re-
marked soto voice:
THAT is good enough for Eng
land"
[ then said:
"Mr. President, l have brought
a grandson of Lord Fairfax to see
YOU"
He was a beautiful boy anC
Mr.. Lincoln, who was always fon@
of children, extending his hand, tt
him saying:
Gle bids far to be a bandsomer
man than I am. Well! my littl'
man, you are for the Upion?
The hoy looked up into Mr.
Lincoln's face and replied:
'Somewhat."
Both | and my friend were hor
rifed, she a Southern woman
fearing we would he arrested, an'
I, that would tail in getting m,
boys appointment, but Mr.
Lincoln only laughed and sad:
81 guess there are good man!
somewhat!'
Just as we were about to with
draw, wishing to express my thank
for his courtesy, said;
ooh! Mr.. Lincoln, you do no
know how much l shall priz'
your autograph and if you only ge
us out of this war it will be evel
very precious"
I shall never forget his earnest
careworn, yet hopeful expression
of countenance, as he replied;
"You pray for me and | will Dc
the best | can"
After getting into our carriage
I said to the boy, who was only
about 7 years of age;
"Why did you say you were
somewhat for the ULiou?
lie replied;
"Why, mamma is always cry
ing and praying for the SoutE
and papa is serving Uncle Sam
and / cannot help being some
what"
The South western news., 1888-03-28
Froh a. or ESQ.
Shellman. Ga, March 10Th

She'lman, Ca, March 10Th
1883.
EDiToRs SOUTHWESTERN News:
freedom it would he nothing
aaiss to hear word in your col.
umns from dry county Reb. We
think the time of the year has
core for people to be alarmed now
and tlen. In the first place young
chickens have come, and when You
hear their squall, cut goes the
mistress of the house, and squalls
herself TO scare away a hawk after
the vounr chickens. Then, fight
ing fire is the next thing. | see
a smoke rising, horns blowing for
help, every body on the run to
help. but the children, and they
CRYING and the dogs barking, but
this is rot half q, bad as a fire in
town is to a countryman who stays
in town over night, awakened by
the noise of bells, and the cry cf
fire as it comes out of the mouths
Of the people, this | witnessed the
las. week in Dawson, and had it
not been for Tobe, jim and Bill,
there is no telling what would have
happened to me for was so sure
that my partner with myself would
faint, that we made our way to
Frank B.to get medical treatment,
on our way we met maG or two
who gave us words of consolation,
hut for all that we are still nervous
at our home again. We saw too
the Military company out, but we
could get no one to tell ua what
was the matter and we thought
that wpr times had come again.
What has. become of the Veterans
Association? Has it gone to sleep as
have many old confeds who now lie
, under the turf. Don't let it die
l hope to meet them again Thu
year for | love every o(ae coutd
| lave TO met and EXCHANGE will
, them the tales of our tolls, sorrow
and joys of the past.
r I wish every veteran wolld wca
E bndge all the time, 50 that an
everybody Else might know then
, Every Association ought to hav
ITS badges. Ra .doIph county h,
a veteran Association.
Farmers here are very irregula
in regard to planting; some hav
/ corn up while others have nc
' planted. Up to this time ther
has been more gulno used in thi
section than ever be ore, aud be
' lieve that somebody will he hurt.
OLD REB.
The South western news., 1888-03-28

How have we ever built up such an
immensetrade? By enterprise, progressive
business methods and square dealing. We
for then, take them into partnership, as it
were, divide profits and actually give them
more than thesr MONEYS ucrth.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
r .E,s: & &, s ATES
SC3Ta:aI lf!.5' E:i'1r, savsgNaH, ca
er.l:I5 AK, EkG-ECR5,

ION "r 'l"n1 TSlCfrrE, Cr s,ru0Eion
10 a.. ,,lI.t S-.&EiTa. S3't-TacaIi,,
st a.eret ,oy"-,'' S1..iy or Roueh
s;;,1", B., sHor. N 2istq@. 5 caused by bud
a.osa ~. nny+7 ~, Il. l,N, This powerful puIl
f.tur. E0 "a. iEor;si ,fse -Ii-G tljlIr. ts.CGt
f..ii=| GF:.c.-s :'sri,l.' !o.t. under its b.-
5iicn .ni.u..uc'. ESPECIALLY has il nanif, stcd
is 40 ~ y IL earring: Ecticr, {. csc EtaNll.
Bells, C,lTb4i7lc3es, Sore Is, scr1E-
;35Est Etacne", ECEsilc %EVciIlngv.
e:DitT2, oT : :. ieEz Neck, and Enlarged
i3.E3Gti.. s SD ton GEMS in stamps for
tr-e trrttiS.'. ,.jth t0IGred plates, on Skin
Bts Hs s, Or taa "rc amount tor treatise
III %craraioI:S ) @tious
"CgtG IsAOOD IL TEIE LIFE"
H.o"nughir q aas- ii by using sSr. Picrcc's
digestion, a fsair skin. i:!OJdnt spsr-
g. and . I'M ETC .lGlII. win be CstAbIiSh.d
The South western news., 1888-03-28
SAVANNAH. GA.


Room for the procession. It's long
one. It's head in Macon, and rear in
Savannah 00miles ofwagons containing
10000 Pianos and Organs sold by L. & B.
s. NJ. ii. since 1870.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
Fall and Winter BARGAINS 1888

Summer Closing Out Sale over. WnrerOOms
crowded with Superb New Instruments
Immense purchases direct from Factories.
Greater Bargains than ever, for Fall and
Winter, lSS7-SS.
The South western news., 1888-03-28

Are we in earnestH Certainly, Weare aldrgehouse.
all Southern Statns. We have 200 Agencies, and the
above stateMent is not in tine least eLaggerated.
The South western news., 1888-03-28

Our Large Capital, our Spot Cash, our lifetime
in fact is used in securing bargains and then VIC let
frienaa in on the ground floor THAT'S a WAY we hayn
The South western news., 1888-03-28

Not reduced prices and poorer instru-
ments, but the same lo,U prices and better
instruments. Greater value for the money.
Of our lowest-priced instruments this is
specially true. They are vastly improved
and We are proud ofthem. Hard to describe
such bargains on paper, but we'll try.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
CQNGUREEs,R'TON.

which IS ScrOTula CT the LunGs, is ar
".'Etvi &H3 cured by tins remedy, il taken be-
ORG the lJat stages of the disease are reached
pom its marvellous power over this terribly
iatal Gi5"&52, whoa FIRST offering this new
;alcbra!Cl r1m"dy to the public, DIR. FIERCE
thouE' seriously of calling it his "COu-
sumption IJrCs'' but abandoned that
from e wonderful combination Of tonic. o.
strong ngn M, Alternative. or blood cleansing.
anti-hiIioEs, rcotorIl, and nutrfive propsr-
tIc7, is unCGuairi, not Only as a remedy for
The South western news., 1888-03-28
luddan & Bates Southern Music House.
1$RZ}}S,SNlz!{{\

The Great Wholesale Piano md Organ
Depot of the south. The Best Place Ia bay;
Ihe Cheapest Place 10 buy; The Safest
Place TO buy. A Magnificent Record. over
10000 siInOs and Organs placed in South
ern Homes since 1870.
The South western news., 1888-03-28
Liver. Bleed, and L.unus.

ID VI F7s~S 15 tssEN ass1EEHVs
zaiiow color of stin nr VriIG,siehI hrnSyi, so,
OH face or body, frequent headache or dizZi-
ness, bld taste in mouth, internal heat or
chills alternating with hot fushes. low spirits
and gloomy furcbOdinEE, irregular appetite,
md coated tongue, You are suffering from
!uGiEes;tOn, Dyspepsia, and Torpid
hiVcr. or "EsiliOuSnCsS.o In many
cases only part Of thCsc symptoms are eXp,-
rieuC.d As q remedy for ell such eases,
DT. picrGc's Golden Medical Dis
CGvery t. unsurpassed.
Fer weak Lungs, Splitting of
2SIood, Shortncss OF Breath, BrOn-
chitiss Asthma severe Coughs, and
kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold ny DR1GGISTs; at Sl.OC, or SIX
EsJs"EEES for $500.
Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. Piercc's
hook on Consumption. Address,
WORLDS DiSHcnsary 1sCdicaI Assoc
Citation, G53 Main Street, BUFFALO, n. Y.
The South western news., 1888-03-28

Easiest Terms ever heard of. From So
70 $40, paid monthly, will secure an
Elegant Instrument.
The South western news., 1888-03-28

PINN0S.-Chickerin9, Mason & HaEllIn,
flntbHshelt, Bent, AriOn, 500 to $1,000,
0fSt'ANS.- Mason & Haplin, Packard,
Bay state, &2i to $50.
The South western news., 1888-03-28

OUR 1910 PIANO.-Large size, elegant rose
wood case carved legs, serpentine pl,nth. sweet
tone, fun sA years guarantee Areliale instrument
every way. Complete outfit: Plush Rtool embroider-
ed cover large instructor music book albright paid.
OUR S225 PIANO.-Beautiful Parlor Upright.
' full size Rich rosewood case. Latest style
Queen Anne trusses. A favorto style. Thousands
sold. Outfit complete
nUc $50 OPGAN.-Two sets Reeds Five
- stops. Elegant walnut case Extended tor, lamp
stands, music rack, ornanented and paneled, with
stool, instructor, music book and all freight paid.
OUR $3j ORGAN Four sets Reeds. Ten
: genuine stops. Beautiful case. A most ddEit.
able Parlor Organ. Competition challenged.
Rare Bargains, erery one. Thousands Of each
cold. aud buyers ifgGrilbly more than pleased.
The South western news., 1888-03-28

An Immense Stock from Worlds Best
Makers, to suit all tastes and purses. Over
800 different styles to choose from.
The South western news., 1888-03-28

Ono price to Ill. That's our way Prices marked
in PLAN ti7res on each instrument and no deviation
made to any. We charTe no more, take no lesa
rms square way ensures to ell the lowest prices.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-03
Retrnrlng a hidden Maladr.

How do know that man had some
thing the matter with his right ear, re-
peate1 Delaware street aurist with
whom J0urhd, reporter was talking.
"Why, because he told me SO. Didn't
you see him do it."
The reporter confessed that he had
not heard the man make any remark as
he passed. the window, where the aurist
and the visitor were sitting.
swell, he did it. Out there on the
corner of my house | have little tin
sign containing my name, beneath which
are the words: Eye and Ear. Now,
tit is very strange phenomenon, but
nine out of ten who are troubled with
Affections of the eye or ear will reveal
the location of their disease when they
see that sign. They do it unconsciously.
A man passes in deep brown study. He
is oblivious of everything. Even the
direction and the style of his gait are
mechanical. When he is opposite that
sign he is mechanically reminded that he
is interested in it, and he begins to in
vestigate the magnitude of his interest
If his eye is sore he will rub it; if he
wears glasses he will take them off and
wipe them, or if his hearing is bad he
will put his hand to his car. 1t is all
mechanically done. That man to whom
called your attention put his hand to
his right ear when he saw the sign. The
demonstration is freak of nature viii, h
shows that we can never become so en-
crossed in anything as to be regardless
of ourselves. p indianapolis Journal.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-03
Coolest Night Ever known in America.

The other day there was in the city
quite distinguished young man, says
the St. LOUIS Post Dispatch. His celeb
rity consists of his having recorded the
lowest temperature ever observed within
the bounds of civilization. His name
is George A. Garden, and he was on his
way from Lama, NO., to Chicago, where
he will act as Assistant Observer in the
Signal Office. 1t was on New Years
morning, 1855, that Mr. Garden, then
Signal Service Observer at Poplar River,
Montana, sent on the solitary telegrapfic
wire that connected him with the world
outside this brief but startling announce
ment: Temperature 81. degrees below
zero" Il tossed about sll night trying
to keep warm" said Mr.. Garden. "The
big stove kept nearly red hot, but still
the little room would not get warm. 1t
seemed as cold as the outer air. Upon
mel had piled covering equivalent to
twenty thicknesses of blankets. Army
blankets, buffalo robes, buffalo coats,
cloth coats, everything in the shape of
protection, was heaped upon my little
bed, Jet still shivered under it all. No
one can form an idea of the cold that
night. had to wear the heaviest nit
tens, and my sealskin cap was pulled
down over my ears. Once, when l
reached my blre hand cut of the bed to
throw another stick of wood on the fire
it was so benumbeI that | had to drop
the stick. Mind you, all this time the
fire was roaring and cracking"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-03
Life in Boyota.

Mrs. Bernard Whitman, who has been
lect ring IN Boston, gave some interest
ing detai concerning life in Bogota, the
capital OF the south American Republic
OF tolom ia. Though but four de.
grees north Of the equator, the mistake
was often made that Bogota was warm /:
its high elevation. however, gave it a
sharp degree Of cold, though never de-
scendns to freezing. The dampness
prevents The adobe houses from retain
ing wall paper in the lower stories.
which are whitcwashed. Fruits were
high Apples ranged from forty cents to
I'VE dollars apiece. Kerosene was 81. 80
per gallon. The daily routine was. men
10 business. women 10 church. Children
cary their own chairs 10 school
This paper will be published when we
have any news" was familiar feature
Of journalism.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-03
Seeing in the Dark.

The following cases of seeing in the
dark are well authenticated DIR. Seller
relates that a clergyman was one pitch
dark night attacked by couple of foot
pads. One of them dealt him so violent
q blow on the right eye, that, owing TO
the excitation of the optic nerve, he
was enabled to identify his assailants and
bring them to justice. Suetonius, speak
ing of the Emperor Tiberius, says
'rrhe expression of his face was noble (;
he had very large eyes with which, strange
to say, he was able TO see at night and in
the dark, though only for short time,
and Immediately on waking out of sleep;
they afterward grew dim again." Gu
menus relates the case of a young fiddler
who received a sudden blow on his right
eye by the swapping of one of the strings
Of his instrument. He suffered great
pain, and ON awaking the following
night the bedroom appeared lighted up,
and he could distinctly trace the pattern
of the wall paper; on closing his right
eye all was dark again; on reopening it
be saw as before. -Arg0ndut.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-03
Lircoln Never Read a Novel

While Edwin Forrest was playing an
engagement at Ford's Theatre, Mr.. Car
penier spoke TO the President one day of
the actors fine Interpretation of the
charAs ter of Richelieu, and advised him
TO witness the performance. The con.
versation occurred in the presence of
Senator Harris. of New York. "Who
wrote the play" asked the President of
Mr.. Carpenter. "Bulwer, twas the re-
Tlr. "Ah.' he rcjoined. "Well, l
knew Bulwer wrote novels, but did not
know he was play writer also. 1t may
seem somewhat strange TO say," he con-
tinued. but never read an entire novel
IN my lie" Said Judge Harris: is it
possibleT eyes" returned the Presi
dent. st is fact. | once commenced
hanhoc. but never finished it,"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-03
COPYRIGHT, 1881.

indescribable feeling of dread, or of i'm
pcnding calamity?
If you have all, or any considerable
number of these symptoms, you are
suffering from that most common of
American Manifestations Dyspepsia, or
Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia,
or Indigestion. The more complicated
your disease has become, the greater the
number and disersity of symptoms. No
matter what stage ii hus reached, Dr.
PIERCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
will subdue it, if taken according to di-
II not cured, complications multiply and
Consumption of the Lungs, Skin Diseases
Heart Disease, rheumatism, Kidney Dis
ease. or other grnXe maladies are quito
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-03

A Michigan man has perfected ma
chine by which he can cut slaves for
seventeen barrels, completely chined,
crozcd, and cqualizcd in fifty seconds.
There aic just two slaves to barrel, each
staye being n perfect half section Of a
barrel. The machine increases the ca
pacity OF 1000 feet OF log measure fifty
barrels; and as labor saving invention
represents an advance o. 90 per cent. on
old methods. The inventor has been
working twenty years on the machine.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-03
ARE you SICK ?

Do you feel Gull. languid, low-spiritcd,
lileless, and .Idescrihably miserable, both
physically ant mentally: experience a
sense OF fGilncss or blOating after eating,
or of 'g9ncness," or emptiness of stomach
in the morning, tongue coated, bitter or
bad taste III mouth, irregular appetite, dir
illness. frequent headaches, blurred eye
sight, "iloaring spccks" before the eyes,
nervous prOstration OF exhaustion, irrta-
bility of tenpcr, hot flushcs, alternating
with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, tran
sient pains here and there, cold feet, drOw-
turhed and unrcfreshing sleep, constant,