davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
WAS COLONEL FELLOWS SURPRIsED'
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR HIM TO PROVE HIS
SINCERITY IN THE "BOoDLED CASES

FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR HIM TO PROVE, HIS
SINCERITY IN THE "BOoDLE" CASES
The calling of an extraordinary term of the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer by Governor Hill the sub
tect Of much discussion yesterday among lawyers who
visited the District Attorneys Office No similar
action has been taken by any Governor for many
years. and the Oldest officials cannot recall the cir
oumstances surrounding the calling OF previoss
extraordinary terms of that court The officials st
tine DistrictAtiomey's Office say that the Governors
action is the result Of application by Colonel Eel
lows for a term Of court at which the bribery cases
might be tried. Mr. Fellows has frequently said that
be would try Doodle" when he could obtain
. court at which the trial could take place The
Court Of General Sessions he said, was occupied in
dHpoSng Of the ordinary criminal business, and none
of the Supreme Court justices could spare two
months from the civil business of the court to pre-
side at bribery trial.
Mr. Fellows not at his Office yesterday, but As
sistant District Attorney Fitzgerald said Mr.. Eel
lows made an application 10 the Governor two weeks
ago for the calling of extraordinary term. He also
wrote formal letter the subject. Mr. Fellows
Is the only person connected with this Office who
make public copy Of the letter asking for action by
the Governor The first case which Will be called
the extraordinary term will be Doodle case.
i cannot which of the will be tried first but
there are several ready for triala
II said on the other hand, by persons not con
Aected with the Dsfrict-Atforney's Office that tho
action Of the Governor surprise TO Mr. Fellows.
The subject had been discussed interview between
Governor Hill and Mr. Fellows, but the latter did
know that any definite conclusion had been reached.
The report about the existence OF letter making for
NAL application for the calling Of extraordinary
term was not substantiated by the production OF
copy Of the letter, and some doubt was expressed
by critics of Mr.. Fellows 10 whether such letter
had been actually sent before the Governor had de-
cided 10 act
The designation Of Justice Daniels presiding
fudge at the extraordinary term met with much
favor. He will undoubtedly that the time OF the
court is not wasted and trial Of Of the bribcrs
will be bad soon after the court meets. Mr. Fellows
viii call of the which has been tried before
Ex,Alderman cleary Will probably be the one placed
On trial unless Mr. Fellows departs from the intention
WHICH re he's oppressed on more than one occasion.
NJ Fellows was absent when Cleaxy FIRST tried,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
VISIT FROM JUSTICE BLATCHFoRD.

Associate Justice Blatchford. Of the United States SUI
preme Court who has rarely been on the bench in
this city he promoted from the Judgeshp Of the
United States Circuit Court sat yesterday in Juds
acombes courtroom the fourth floor OF the Federal
Building 10 hear appeals in Admiralty The case
which occuped his attention yesterday that Of Thomas
T. Hogg the president Of the Caribbean Steamship Com
pany against the Pennsylvania Annex Transportation
Company. The Caribbean Company lost one Of It's steam
eIs in collision and suit brought the ground that
the Annex steamer No was the vessel which caus,d
the sinking Of the plaintiffs The owners Of the
Annex boat declare that their vessel not the one
which was in collision with tho steamer which sank
The lower courts decided favor Of the defendants
Joseph H. Choae Treadwc Cleveland appeared for the
appellants and Robert D. Benedict the Annex Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THE MARKET ORDINANCE RECALLED.
CAN IT DE AMENDED IN TINE FOR Mr.. HEw-
TITS SIGNATURE .-oBsTRUCTIoNIsTs
on THE BOARD.

On THE BOARD
Yesterday recorded victory for the Long Island
and New-JpIsey farmers and the West Washington
maFkemcn the grNs >rs and retail dealers in
vegetables, fruit and berries The Board of Alder
men recalled from the Mayors hands the obnoxious
ordinance, which required that the produce mentioned
be sold in the markets and streets by weight instead
OF measurement. Mr. Won Mndcn, chairman of the
Markets Committee who moved the recall was not
prepared TO submit the expected amendment by which
the retailers would be obliged 10 sell by weight also,
consequently the matter went over until Monday, to
which time the Board adjourned. Whether or not
the ordinance can be amended in such way as 10
suit all varied interests affected and majority of the
Board of Aldermen, and sent 10 the Mayor in a form
that will commend Itself him, in time for his sig
nature, remains TO be Few expect 10 this
accomplished
There was disposition shown on the part of the
eight reelected Aldermen who voted against The
electric motor resolution Monday last, to oppose
and delay action every matter that up yes
terday. Their intention generally believed to be
10 send all questions of any Importance over to next
years Board. Tho tactics Of the ObstluctiOns pre-
vented the granting OF the tourhavc permission for
ten months. Is II the purpose OF the men who VIII
control the coming Beard To continue a similar line
Of opposition to measures Of public INTEREST," If so,
what is the object These questions were frequently
asked yesterday by those who watched the opposition
Of seven or eight members 10 general orders and
all other business that came up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
LAST MONTHS FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Thursday, Dec. 27-p m

thursday, Dec. Up. H.
The report of the Bureau Of Statistics of the
foreign commerce Of the United States for the
month of November as looked at from the usual
superficial point of VIEW makes favorable COM
parson with the movements Of the same month in
1887 and 1856 in that the export excess in the
merchandise movement was s22,5l0,30i, against
an excess of 5,655,113 in November, 1884, and
81 :, 500, $50 in November, 1856. The exports for
the month of this year were 100000 greater than
in ISIS and S. 700 600 greater than in $50, while
the imports for the month Of this year were
$1,000. 900 less than in 1887 and 100000 less
than in 1856 The amount of merchandise re-
naming in bonded warehouses at the end of No
vcmber shows that the amount of merchandise
that went into consumption during November was
81 300, 900 greater than the months imports and
that during the twelve months the consumption
exceeded the exports for the year by 100000
The bullion movement in November was
's4,I27,244 to the credit Of the oOuntry-that is
the amount Of the excess Of eXports-against an
excess Of imports in the month of 1887 OF
ss10,26s and in November, 1886, of SS,510,44S.
The gold movements of the respective months
included in the totals of specie and bullion
were in the month Of this year an excess of ex-
ports of S3415,41 5against in the month Of SS7 an
excess OF imports Of Sl,562,457, and in 1886 an
excess Of imports of S,955,362. The result is
that for the month Of November the net excess of
cxports-s26 63?, 63s-is 81, 500 600 greater than
in the month of 1887, and sl6,60O,0OO greater
than in 1886
For the five months ended November 30, 1888,
the result of the merchandise and specie move
ments is an excess OF S13,967,240, or $1,000, 600
less than the excess for the five months of 1887,
and 81 100000 greater than the excess of 1886.
Toward the changes the movements of gold con-
tributed in the last five months an excess of eN-
ports to the amount of S4,O23.543, against an
excess of imports of S35,47l,7s4 for the five
months Of 1SS7 and an excess of S23, 025,127 in
1886
The following tables give the figures for the
month of November and for the five months of
three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARhE7S.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


Tho wheat option market yesterday showed con-
tnued activity the transactions amounting to about
6,e0O.oOO bushels. a reaction followed the recent
depression In both speculative and cash dealings.
spot wheat went up 191 1-2 cent but the exporter
stin held aloof The opening in the options was at
81 O5 LA 81 O5 5s with excitement and then the
fractions knocked off. Later on the bear party
started in to cover and purchases by foreign houses
stimulated buying Half Of Wednesdays loss was
recovered and the market closed at top notches with
gains of / 1-401 5-5 cent as follows: DecemDer,
81 90 3-S January, 81 90 5-S February 81 OF Is
March. 81 03 5-5 May IL % IA; June, 81 90 81
Corn on the spot re easier but shippers bought
more freely, taking nearly 10000 bushels. The
options were moro less affected by the interest
centnng in wheat and after narrow fluctuations
closed UP 1-4gl-S cent follows December, 40 IA
January and February 46 Is May, 10 o-5 cents
Oats more active and after weak opening
closed with better one. Tie options were unchanged
for January at 80 rs cents at the close and down
is for February at 81 "a and IA cent for May
at SO IA cents. There sales OF $50 terces OF
spot lard but whether for export or not could not
DO learned. Prices weak on the nearby options
and higher for the later months, showing net losses
OF points for December at $5 80 and point lor
January at 50 IL and February at 50 O4 and up la2
points for April at IS % and May and June at - o.
The receipts of grain and -four reported yesterday
at New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston
were as follows Wheat, 1897 bushels corn, 1906
bushels oats, 1867 bushels total grain, 670,36o
bushels -four, 42,os3 packages AT Chicago, MI
waukee and st. Louis the arrivals were Wheat s9,3sl
bushels corn 65e,351 bushels; oats, 26s,eo9
bushels; total grain 1o14341 bushels; Hour, 22o4o
harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THE ORDER VAS NOT RESCINDED.
CHILDREN MUST NOT BE COMMITTED TO CHART
TABLE INSTITUTIONS

The decision recently made by the General Term OF
the City Court not TO commit children hereafter 10
charitable Institutions, but TO send all Applications
of this kind TO the Police justices, was objected 10
by several societies. including the Ladies' Deborah
Nursery ana the Hebrew shcltenng Guardian society
and Orphan ASYLUM of New-York city. An applica-
ton on their behalf TO have the order based upon TINS
decision rescnded before the Judges of the court
yesterday
j. b. Solomon and Morris Goodhart appeared for
the societies and Ebrdge r. Gerry opposed the app-
cation He said that onehalf of the commitments
made by the Judges Of the City Court were upon IN
sufficient grounds Many children brought from other
States had been thus committed, becoming burden
upon the taxpayers of This city Children of parents
who are able 10 support them were also committed
In the police courts no such mistakes made, as
there the Society for the Prevention OF cruelty TO
Children was consulted in regard TO commitments
The Judges decided not to rcscnd the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Dec. 27.-4 p m.-Beef-Hoiers offer moder.
aely Pork-Hoders offer freely Hams-Hoders offer spar
ingly Holders offer moderately short RIB dn at 44s
long and mindless So " SO lbs dull at Ais Cd long
and short mdes As so lbs dull at 1885, shoulders
steady M AIS. Cheese-Holders offer sparngly. Taow-
There nothing Offering spirits OF urpenuneHolders
offer moderately steady at SOS od Kosn-hoiers oner MOD
offer moderately prime Western spot steady at Is 3Sd jan
nary and February dull ABS Sd Wheat-Hoders oner
moderately F1our-In fair demand Corn-spo and futures
Holders offer sparngly mixed Western December dull &C
York Stockholders moderately
a. January steady is I'd February steady at As 2d
TOSDoN Dee 27-Sprits of turpentne, 35s 9f cwt
ANTWERP 27-Wilcoxs Lard closed at los francs
confines per 100 kllOs
ANTWERP PetroeumFine pale American 10 francs
so 10 centirnes pnd and 10 francs 20 centlmes sellers
BREMEN, Dee 27-Petroleum-7 marks 10 piennigS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
Net for II months sio572 O2e sis sis. $50 si7 SEA
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARIE

LONDON Dec 27-t mConsols, 90 1919 for monty epd
Of for The account: United states per bonds i2f,,
do a llo Atlantic and Great Western Frsi Mortgage
Mexican Ordinary 43ia -. Paul Common 64Si NewYork
Central III Reading, 2JS
Spanish 4s 727s. ~. .o - -.
Paris advices quote per cent renes at 81 francs 72
for tho and exchange on onhon NJ 70 francs
81 q confines for checks
The discount market fer three months
bills is 37ad4 per cent
bar silver Is quoted AZ ~ 7lGd per ounce
Of bullion gone into the Bank OF England on nal
ance to-day Is 4 900 - o..o an.
bullion the Rank England has increased 26o3ooo
during the past week, -.
India Council bills allotted to day at an advance OF
llGd. per rupee. .-,,.N,..-
proportion of the Bank Of Englands reserve olaonT
which last week 80 81 cent - now sOS1 PEI oehh
Money, as a per cent 49,. r-...
PARIS Dec 27-The weekly statement OF the Baik Franc?
shows OF 10000 francs IN gO ana an hoso vi
ls2jOOO francs In silver. -.
BERLIN Dec 27-lhe Of this Imperial Bank 81
Germany shows decrease specie Of Is0oOOVO MARKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28


ST. LOUIS Dec 27.-Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat
firm; No Red, cash 9tc BID January AT Wto'
closing nominal July ess,99ec closing 1919
December 30te closing S0hc January S0x aSOo closing
3Olac asked March 81 &c closing Slt9SlSc bid. May
SO L433Tsc closing 1880 bid Oats dull No cash 25o;
December 2ac bid May a2e,c closing 80 bid
Rye-No. cash 4sc. Barley unchanged Nebraska 66e
Wisconsin soc Manitoba re Hay 20 dalI and weak
quiet SO a60e; FlaxseSi nrm s. as LEAD at % so
lower Good Stock 1870; Inferior i1dlSc Cornmeal az
81 30 dsl o. whskey steady 81 IA Provisions arn pefk
STA 90. Lard-Prime steamer nominal at 8! SIa
Dry shoulders 50 rs e. 90 Le0g Clear and Mb'
ders at 81 90; Long Clear aud RIBS s. ~ ass 20
Short Clear IS 90gss IS, Hams at $40 s7s9 si2 rs.
Receipts Flour 10000 bbls Wheat 5000 bush. Corn
10000 bush oats 10000 bush. Rye 10000 bush Barley
$4,000 bush. Shipments-klonr $4,000 bhs Wheat $1,000
bush. Corn $4,000 bush. oats $1,000 bush Rye 1000
bush. Barley 1000 bush
TOLEDO Dec 27Wheat active higher. cash 100 ac
May 1859. Corn active steady cash sse oats dull
90 AS Rece Wheat 5000 bush Corn $4,000 bush
oats 900 bush Cl9ysyseed ~ eags snappsnts-Whsat
seed aoi bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec 81 cSpeciai).-At close May wheat was
at 81 O5 L. the low figures at the opening and
for this reason solely, most OF the wheat crowd at
night was Of opinion that after all. IL had been
nightly fooled that there only big bull hold.
ing but that the men who controlled
10 had been buyers the break Wheat opened st
81 90 for May sold as low as g OF II and as high
as 81 O5 1-S and closed at 81 o. There was q dull
time In the pit, the range being all the
sion within IA cent Hogs were 5a10 cents lower az
the wards but there corresponding weakness in
the provision pit May pork opened at slS 80 and
closed at s13 81 IA On the curb May wheat was
steady at 81 o. rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

CHICAGO, Union STOCK Yards Dec THE provers
006 market strong 81 80 40 10. Steers 81 $50
a a. Sockers aud Feeders 81 200S 30 Cows Bulls and
Mixed 81 5000 Texas Cattle 81 9003 10. Western
Rangers IS 90 d3 SO. 49,.
weak Mixed S. o01 20. Heavy 50 l0G5 So Light S. 90
as 90 Skips So 50d5 90.
Sheen Receipts 5000 shipments 1000. market
slow Natives, Inferior 10 Prime 80 OOG4 80, Western
Corned 81 OOd4 90. Texans 81 1908 10 lambs 81 00Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

The Sycamore Club, organized by the Democrats to
enable its members 10 active in the political
affairs Of the country Derpetuae the principles Of
the Democratic party in the Nation and State" has been
incorporated Among the managers John r. McNulty
j. H. Demares Eugene Otterbourg, Edward c. OBrien.
Andrew J. White, Joseph F. Fallon. Richard VI. Walker
Peter Towe David Welch and John NJ Conan.
Judgments to the Of S27 061 Sc entered in
the Supreme Court yesterday against Henry NJ Dudley
and Robert D. Gardner One is in favor OF the Ninth
National Bank for s15126 As and the other on claim BIZ
C. Henry Garden for S11. 935 Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
1.-THE LAW JOURNAL WINS AGAIN.

The demurrer interposed on behalf OF " The Daily
Register" to the answer OF The Law Journal In the
suit brought to determine which is entitled be
sidered the official law paper overrued by Justice
Patterson OF the Supreme Court Yesterday, and Judgment
was given for The Law Journal" The controversy
will be finally settled until the Court OF Appeals
has passed upon It..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

and he expressed desire to show that he was no,
less earnest I'm that than In others clerk John
SPARKS of the Court of Oyer and Termncr, prepared
formal order directing the sheriff to make suitable
The order was signed by Presiding Justice Van Bruht
AMI Mr. Sparks aud now awaits Mr.. Fellows's sig
nature. which will probably be attached when he
reaches his Office to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The decentralization the petroleum situation. caused
by the duness in the export trade and the evident frc
ton between the two elements which made the smut
down movement success, reflected In yesteraays
crude by increased liquidation that cafrea
values from IS SIS 10 SO 3-s cents larger volume
OF business recorded, TO which the repofp,d trans
actions at Exchange contributed ABOUT ~ PET
cent. The news the oil country was not tgnin-
can't and the outlook mains favorable 70 decrease ~
refuse TO she'd light disposition OF their reserve
oil and the suspicion the Standard interests desire
10 buy at low price what has not been sold ADDS TO
the force OF customary bear argument In faet The
speculation has fallen into condition where hobody,
whether he is long short. seems 10 care penny
whether the market ls manipulated up or down. There
rally from lowest points OF over cent Dus INC
close barely steady. .-,, - -
The range OF prices and the total dealings were as
follows: 81, ,--.. c....,..,oa
Opening ..-...-......-...-.---.-. % 90 Soo9o
Highest 90
Lowest oOaS
FINAL CO.. oo0 ,osn 600
Refined oil was lowered 10 points 70 7.20 cents a.
OIL CITY Dec 27-Nstonal Transit Cerncaes openea a.
SO highest IS lowest. 1914 closed 81 Sales l342o0)
barrels $4,000 barrels charters 32Oo3 oas
rels; shipments 81 ISL barrels runs 63,49l barrels
PIrrssURs Dec. 27-Petroleum duh and firm. Natous,
Transit Certificates opened al ssh closed At o1 highest
8Si4; lowest, S6.
BRADFORD Penn. Dec 27-Natonal Transit certidcat.j
opened Ssh closed at S7as highest ssh lowest oos
Clearances $50 900 barrels.
TIrusvuLE Penn Dec 27-National Transit Certificates
opened at Ssl highest ssh; lowest SSH closed s7t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
VANDERBILT DIVIDENDS.

All the Vanderbilt Eastern railroad companies
to-day declared dividends on their stocks. The
Central aud Hudson for the quarter ending De-
cember 81 which IS its first quarter in its fiscal
and declares ! per cent payable January ] ;, and
resolution passed that the policy of the Board is
20 return TO a per cent dividend basis; that with
held as a special fund which, together with the
surplus for the remaining quarters. be available
for special dividend at the end of the fiscal year.
equal 10 expectations at the end Of the year
an extra dividend will be declared, making the
rate for the year 20 end September 30 1889 up
TO per cent The statement for the quarter
cstimated) seems to indicate that the period of
extraordinary expenditures charged to operating
expenses was passed the operating expenses for
than for the quarter OF 1887 and 100000 less
than in the quarter ended September 80 1883.
The following compares the quarters for three
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

iAces' vi lDUIVS'' sI'U"-o-' SIVVVo' 'Vf SI'''O-1'
The amount of imported merchandise remain
ing in bonded warehouses at the end OF November
was 500 235, ss6-a decrease of Sl,290,4l9 for
the month against $50, OIL 1880 November 30,
ss7, and $50, 047, 203 November 30, 1886.
The immigration into the United States in
November was 25,419 persons against S219s
1856. The total immigration for the eleven
months ended November 30. 1888 was 4os, 5s3,
against 467, GA q for 1884, and 365,453 for 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
PRINTING CLOTH MARKFr.
HAVANA MARK EFT,

FALL RIVER Mass Dec. 27-With moderate demand and
sales the market is quiet 1880 for 81 squares and
9l6c for 56x60 cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA Dec 27.-Spansh gold. 1854 G2.36 Exchange
weak. Sugar quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
STOCKS DULL AND LOWER.
4 REACTIONARY SPECULATION.
PRICES CLOSING DULL AND STEADY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANoE-DEC. 81.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARIrsroS Dec 27.-Turpentine Arm az 43 &c.
wuMSoIoS, Dec. 27-Turpentlne firm al ASc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

On,e II'nt. Iow't Final Bid Askd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
Operating expenses. .

Net 10 r. r. r. Co.
Jan. 1 10 Nov 30. =
Gross earnin2s.........
Operating expenses.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-09

A school girl misses : great deal Of
valuable education who hurries away to
school, morning and afternoon, without
having used her muscles In helping her
mother. She misses something else
which, in few years, abe will know how
to value better than she does now-grace
of movement and carriage.
What makes . girl graceful It is us
ing all her bodily powers. A student
who is nothing but . student soon begins
to stoop, and the habit, once begun, grows
inveterate and incurable. half our school
girls cannot walk with ease and grace.
We see this very plainly on commence
ment days, when the members of the
graduating class are obliged t. walk .
few steps before the audience. Their
dresses are often too costly and splendid ;
their hair is beautifully arranged their
pieces are creditably written; one thing
only they lack they cannot walk!
A girl who would have a graceful car
rage, sound digestion, clear complex
ion and fine teeth, must work for them
every day, and no work is better for the
purpose than the ordinary work of house
done with diligence and carefulness.- -
YOUTHS Companion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-02-09

Awaits that countless army Of martyrs. whose ranks
constantly recruited from the victims of nervous dis
eases The price OF the boon is systematic Of
Hosetters Stomach Biters the finest and most genial
Of tonic nervnes, pursued with reasonable persistence
Easier pleasanter and safer this than swash the
Trailing department with pseudo onics alcoholic the
reverse beef extracts foods narcotics sedatives
and poisons in disguise Tred Natures restorer
balmy Sleep" is the provdental recuperant Of weak
nerves. and this glorious franchise being usually the
sequences Of sound digestion and increased vgor the
great stomachic which psures both is productive also
repose the required time Not unrefreshed awakens
the individual who it. bu vigorous, clear headed
and tranquil Use the Bitters also in fever and ague
rheumatism kidney troubles constipation and bilious
ness tos4