davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19
Scnnrntlng MlneTnls.

Mr.. Carus Wilson has devised an
effective dry method for separating
the dcnser minerals from sand \
piece Of cardboard about two feet long
is bent in the form Of a shoot or
trough III must not be allowed to
break, and held in this form by elias,
nc bands at either end; this must then
be held, or fixed, at an angle sufli.
GENTLY inclined To- allow the sand To
travel slowly down the shoot on being
gently tapped. \ small quantity OF
the sand to be treated is now placed at
the head Of the trough, which is then
tapped with the finger When the
trough is tapped, the sand travels
slowly down, and in doing SO the
lcnser grains lag behind. forming a
dark mass IN the rear Of the stream;
this daIk mass increases rs the sand
flows on. and must be collected and
placed il q receptacle just the m9mlut
before the last tap would cause il 10
fall of tile trough When a sufficient
quantity of this Gcnser sand las been
collected. ii should he pluCcd ~ the
lid OF a cardboard box Cl2 inches by q
inches, and gently shaken 10 and fro
at n slightly inclined angle, tie mass
being at tie sguIe time gently blown
on with the breath. The finer quartz
grains will thus be blown away, and
hardy any but Tho deDs2r grains viii
rcmail' Scientific American
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19
Liebig World Dispensary,

Call or address xansa' city, No, or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19

at beats any Of The games or puz-
zles of the day." said tie hotel man,
who was explaining his diversion TO
an interested crowd. IL call il Tom
and jerry, and there isn't one man IN
fifty con do it. You take any long
neckod bottle and lay IL On its side
So" ard lie suited tie action 10 the
word Nov luke a little b.t Of paper
and roll il into n ball, dry it thor.
oughly-so. and again hc illustrated
by making the little roll himself.
Nov, place the roll IN the neck Of
the bottle, near The external opening,
and try. with al the lung power you
have, 10 blow the paper ball into tie
body Of the bottle. II you do II in
twenty-five minutes I'll give you SO"
and the hotel man drew tie crisp bills
from his pocket
OF cour.c every man IN tue party
tried it, aud, although the dawn had
begun 10 break before tie last ospi-
rant had tired 20 put the ball in, the
interest ID the puzzle had not Gimin-
ishcd The first who attempted TO get
III jerry, rs Tue ldllQluiu Ctiltu llle
rccn.citIant bit Of paper. blew so yIO-
lently that Jerry lcaped 10 the floor.
"Bravo. Jcrryr said the landlord
Then Jerry wa coaxed and ca
rcssed by a gentle breath that played
around him ~odelicatcly that he seem.
ed destined 10 glide into the body of
the bottle.
look out, Jerryr" yelled the land.
lord
Jerry seemed 10 understand, for
he came flying back, no nearer in
than when lie was started. This raised
a general laugh, the landlord laugh
ing most loudly, because his call 10
jerry had SO disconnected the blower
that the latter failed TO gauge his
wind.
The first trial hagan shortly after
midnight, and the last was concluded
at about "A. m. Only the landlord
had succeeded in getting Jerry in,
and the guests went 10 bed 10 dream
Of Jerry and his master, Tom. Tom
and Jerry are n razzle dazzle pair
Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED 1851.
NILES cry. MONTANA,
The eaiinr O, TIE YELLnwsrnNE IouRNAL

The editor o. tbs Yellowstone JOURNAL
is i0t responsible for any II the oPin-
ons or utiefanees OF it, correspondents.
Notice is hereby given 10 all concerned that
The YELLOWSTONE JoCESAL PUBLISHING 90.
holds the contract to do all printing and ad.
vei Using, Of whatever nature chargeahle TO Gus
ter county, and IS also the designated sud only ppP'T
In Caster county ~ which services by 2uhIieaIou
can be legally made. Legal notices published in
th T papeps Of Custer county, are Wild snd
= 5 has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
No bills against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., coutractedh by any Of the employees
VI said paper or others, will be recognized unItss
accompanied by a written order signed By the pub
Isher or business manager,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19
Facility 10 Art.

Facility is often mistaken for gen.
ius, but II generally leads 10 medi.
ocrity. How many a person | have
known, who. with great promise al
the beginning, soon faltered, and then
stopped while others, with no carly
facility, strengthened themselves by
study and will, and passed far beyond
them at the end. So many are salts
fed with doing pretty well what they
can do easily, and want the energy 70
do very well when it costs labor and
struggle. But at least four-ifths OF
genius is an indomitable will.
Take Michael Angelo, for instance.
he had not q natural facility like Ra.
phael, but he climbed TO far higher
regions by force Of will, and an
energy that 90 years did not tire
while Raphael passed his elimination
at 81, and his last works, young $ lac
was, are far from being his best How.
ever. we need notgo TO great examples;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19

common lie and every day VIII fur
nish them. A thousand = pleased
with dabbling in water colors and toy
ing with them us amateurs 10 one
who earnestly works with the deter
minatiou to be an artist After all,
there is far greater difference between
men in their will than in their talent.
What we will to do, despite of obsta-
cles and failures, we generally sue.
coed in doing at last Easy writing"
says Sheridan, makes damned hard
reading and we must make up our
minds 10 work if we wish 10 win sue.
css.-BlacGwo0l's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19

OUK delegate, Mr., Loud comes Ia
the front la Convention with two time
ly and important rr,olatol onr for
the creatiuu Of q state Tailruur com
mi,s on. and one prohibiting the p o.
aug Of freight rates ny ruad- doing bu--
in, - in the .tate, thprab: preventing
toe natural competi1ins That the put
H. are entitled TO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19
Friday, July 10, 1873

RUSSELL b. HARRISON showed his
legs under the Queens mahogany and
partook o. weak tea and dry toast
at her expense. This at Lon
don, England, on Monday last.
From this time on the Judge
(comic paper) will have To be easy on
Her Majesty and Johnny Bull.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19

The Hon. "Sunser" Cox WAS al last
accounts placidly fishing In Yellow
stone lake and while so engaged re.
fleeing on the imPos-lbIlity of adjust
lag free trad to the ideas aud cnnvir-
tions Of Montana democrat. Free
wool ana free had are rocks ahead for
him and al other democratic orators.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19

kT0mUn from the diary OF tour.
MlHIH\ lists, commercial travel
IIll err, business mel and
Others has revealed;
That the Wisconsin Central has the
uuunaIified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding To its admirers as the recOg-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wis
consin, and that II has more import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes OF Dassen-
Htfh are CuIIltu WIN Nphin"'''",.
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheeffully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially H. structed to look after
the comfort of passengers VINO may
he routed via lis line.
For detailed Information, apply 10
your nearest Ticket Agent or 10 repre-
sentatives of the road.
WIN. S. MEJLEN, JAMES BAkhhE,
LOUIS GcK I TIal AT.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
T H. ANS0N, Northwestern PassenEeE AZ
l Nioollot House blooE ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-19
For the treatment Of oil
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for Deiomtes.

Beet facilities, apparatus aud equipments l0I
! iuCcessml treatment Ut every form n disease re-
qntriHg Medical Bhd surgical treatment,
sixiy.two new rooms Tor ~patientsi hest accom-
no1 aiiOns west Of Ngw York.
Write Tor illustrated papers on Deiormlties'
Cluh Feet, CnrvaiuIp oil tie spine, Piles, 1umors,
Cancer, Cstarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri'
city, MPgneiisu. Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear skiu and Blood, aud oil suLgi'
cal Operations,
Diseases Of Women asiecialty. Book on dis.
eases free.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Iusii-
tute making aspeClliy Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi-
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit us may he
treated At nome By correspondence. All c0mmun-
~ioatiOns confidential Medicines or instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. one
| perHoual interview preferred. Call and consult
us, or send history NJ your case, and we will send
An plain wrapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot lie cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness, hrettna-
torrhGa, 1mpotency, syphilis, GOnborThua,Glc't
Narieocele, ETC., etc.
pnoibo Coast institute, tstablished Tor nearly o
nnarter Of a century, former Of Geary and Mason
-. San francisco, Cal Di ptnsary aud Drug
store occupying Tho whole corner Of block.
First class rooms and board for 800 phtiets al the
mnitaTium connected 18th the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address KAnsSs city, No, or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
THAT 100000 WILL CASE.
THE JURY FAILS TO AGREE At SALEM.
Other state News-Disastrous Fire ut
Roanoke-His Neck BrOken-Arrests For
Forgery and StsaIing-FOrt Wayne
Homeopaths-MinOr State Items.

SALEM, Jan. 21.-TSpecial. l-As indicated in
he columns Of THE SENTINEL in the two
weeks past the celebrated case against the
validity Of Mrs. Elizabeth Wathen's alleged viii
has been tried at Salem. and the result, after
two weeks bitter and close contest, is that the
iury failed TO agree upon verdict. 1t IS relia-
bly, sscertained that the jury stood. when they
first retired seven against the will, while i've
stood for sustaining it. Eight voted few times
10 invalidate the will Eighty witnesses were
used The testimony was sharply in conflict
Those who had the creates. opportunity to as
certain the mental capabilities OF Mrs. Wathen
testified strongly that she non compos- The
will was written by J. q. Harrison OF New
Albany, a near relative by marriage 70 the
residuarv devisees and legatees. The claim he
made was that the viii was written on the same
day il was signed. The contestants cOntended
with great force that II showed signs on
its face that il had been prepared some time
prior 10 getting her signature TO II. The gen.
eral impression here was that if the jury agreed
that II would be on n verdict against the VIII.
Tire old lad = at the time she made the will,
had one son (inSanel and only one grand
daughter. She gave the son the interest on
5000 and she gave the granddaughter only
800. In the same Will she gave her two sisters
The great bulk Of her vast fortune, about two
hundred and seventy-tve thousand dollars.
The case comes up for new trial IN either
March or June. The case viii occupy month
next time. The speeches made in the recent
trial were four in number. made Us. b. Noyles
OF Salem fOur hours J. {. Lawler OF Salem
three hoursb A. Bowling of New Albany
fseven hours and Congressman Jason b.
Brown ffouv hourS) Brown and NOyles spoke
for Contestants and Bowling and Lawler for the
will John A. Earring Of Salem and Nj. j.
Stana-d of Jacksonville were employed and
took an setive part in the case, but did not
make speeches.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23

week; dull and easier for sheep; weak and
lower for lambs. Sheep sold at S4(05.50 per
cwt.. with few tops at &c; lambs at $1,000
7.25. HoGs-Reeeipts, 13.5O0 making Al 800
for the week. A carload of good Kentucky
pigs changed hands alive at $3.50 per cwt., and
$5.20G5.60 are the reported extremes.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-CATrLE = Receipts,
$500; shipments, $500; market SLOW; s,e...y /;
choice beeves, SL4OG46O; steers, S2.S5@4l0;
stockers and feeders. S2.6O(d3.60; cows, bulls
and mixed, Sl.OOG1S.60; Texas cattle, s1.9O03.
HOGs-Recepts II 900; shipments 400; mar
ket opened higher, closed with advance lost;
mixed, S4.S5(a.5O5; heavy. S4.9OC95.i215; light,
S4S5Cd51O; skips, S3.4O05.O5. SHEEP-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 1000 market weaker;
56IOc lower; natives, S2.751535; western
eorn-fed. S4.4OGsL65; Texans, $S.4O943o;
lambs, S4.sO@6.5O.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Jan. M.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $40; shipments, 2,299; market slow
l5(G3Oc of from last weeks; 90 cars OF cate
shipped to New York to-day HoGs-Re-
ceipts, 600; shipments, 500; market firm
Philadelphias, S5.l5o,5.25; Workers and pigs,
S5.30G5.S5; common to fair, S,5.2O(a5.3O; Is cars
Of hogs shipped to New York to-day. SHEEP
Receipts 300; shipments, 5000; market slow
1OlG15c of from last week
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
SERVED HER RIGHT.
A Hoosier Miss Finds Her Anonymous Cor
respondent an African

A Hoosier Miss Finds Her Anonymous Cor
respondent an African
FORT WAYNE, Jan. o0.-lSpecial. Some
months ago Miss Carrie Guthrie, young lady
oi this city, answered an advertisement in one
% the metropolitan papers Of a young gentle
man who was seeking lady correspondent. In
p few days an answer came, and in the course
OF time an a1ectionate correspondence sprang
I'D between the two parties. The gentleman's
letters were couched ~ elegant words and we'll
rounded sentences, and the result was that an
arrangement was made for him to visit the
city, when, If each was pleased with
me ochc-. their trOths were to
have been plighted- Upon his arrival in this
city yesterday the young gentleman dispatched
q note 70 tn ladv's res fence stating that be
was here, and wishing TO know what hour It
would be agreeable to her to have him call.
answer came. and al the hour named the
gentleman presented himself at the doorway
ana rang for admittance- The young lady
with happy heart flew across the hallway tn
answer the Dell. Her lover was there with an
eLpectant smile. She opened the door and
gszed upon q young man taultiesSiy attired, 1t
Is lrae. but he was a gentleman OF color.
This Is not my ANONYMOUS correspondent"
was her next happy thought. but the eXplaua-
ton that fOllowe proved that 1t was indeed
he Over the seems that followed let the cur.
tain be drawn, only adding IN conclusion that
1iontg ,uLery street has one OF the maddest girls
N the city, end ono who is thoroughly and
completely cured Of anonymous correspOn-
Geuea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
A BRUTAL MURDER.
Edwin VaIIandingham Drained With An
AK by JOhn u. Dunn

Edwin ValIandingham Drained With An
AK by john II Dunn
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 20-TSpecial "A brutal
and wantOn murder occurred last evening in
Center township, this county in which Edwin
Tallandingham was Drained with an ak in the
hands Of John N. Dunn. 1t appears that the
Two men have bsea employed on the farm Of
Mr John Horribly for some time getting gu.
cross-tie timber. Several weeks ago they
quarTeled over some trivial matter and have
SINCE been on unfriendly terms. Yesterday
Nallandingham brought load of timber 70 this
rity and on returning about > o'clock passed
Dunn's cabin, when the latter made some re-
marx which was answered by the victim and
without further words, Dunn picked up an ak
striking Naiiandingham on the head crushing
the skull almost from ear TO ear. He was
picked up by several fellow-wOrkmen and car
led TO neighbOrs, a quarter OF a mile distant,
where he died at o'clock last night. Dunn has
not vet been arrested. Nallandingham is I'M
married, about ffty-six years of age and cam ;
30 this county some time ago from Owen
lown, Ky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
INDIANAPOLIS Wholesale MARKET
Dry Goods Market.

Owing 70 the advance of print cloths all the lead
ing makes of standard fancy prints have been ad-
vaneed 70. Trade is good for the season. There is
considerable doing in the way of satines andnOvelty
snghams. General market firm.
PRISTs-Ameroan, &c; Allen, &c; Berlin
solid colors &c; COohecO fancy, &c; EddystOne
&c; Hamilton, fancy, &C; Hamilton, turkey red,
&C; Pacific, &c; simpson, black, &c; Steel River
fancy, &c; Windsor, fancy. 7c
brown sHEETlNGs-Atantic A, ne; Atlanta
A. &c; Atlantic n, nc; AmOry L, TIC; At
ant ie d. Gt4c Nashville standard, &c; Atlantic z,
Sc; Nashville IA, 61ac; Rock City, SO; Cumber-
land 5l+c Continental &, &c; Badger State, sc;
Lawrence IL. sc; Mystic River, &c; Great Fails
Log Cabin, 714c; John p. King AA DC; Peppersn
lsntio Ii, SIC; Pepperell "a &c; Pepperel, 1914
23c; Utica, "a, 22l5c: Utica i0-4 25c
BLEAcHED SHEETIHGs - Blackstone A, nc;
Be-kely cambria, i31zc; Cabot ~, 7lSc King Phillip
camoric, l0c Lonsdale, SIC; Lonsdale cambria, lOc;
Hope, nc; Fruit sc; Nashville, SIC; Hill, 60;
Sea Island No. l. Sc; Sea Island No. ?, 71ac Sea
Island No 3 sc; FoTgst-me-not. &c; Farwell, SIC;
Dwight Anchor, &c; Wamsutta, 1OIc; New York
mills io1Sc; Pepperell, 81, &c. Pepperell lOi 25c;
Utica, %, 25c Utica. 1914, 271Sc.
Brown DRILL-CreScent A, SIC; Rock City, &c;
Darlington, nc; Pepperell, re
TICKING nOskeag A, 13c Portsmouth,
l2Izc; Conestoga r. i5c; susquehanna loo; Cones
toga r l5c; Hamilton, II 1zc; York 30 in, liISs;
York, 81 in, i31zc; Oakland A, 75Sc; Thorndike A,
&c.
DErnfs-Amoskeag, 14c; Beaver Creek A A, NE;
Columbian, 1lc Beaver Creek B. i01zc; Everett
blue, i21sc; Haymaker, SIC; OTIS on, Ice; YORK,
Q or, 15c-
sulE1ISos Hamilton stripe. Io1zci AmOskeag
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
NIinor state Items.

Minor state Items.
Ingram Little of Cumberland is dead, aged
seventy-twO.
Mr. and Mrs William Hacker of Shelbyville
celebrated their golden wedding day Monday
The new creamery at VallOnia, Jackson
county, is turning out 200 pounds of fine but
ter per day
James Hancock, aged eighty-twO, one of
Clinton county's oldest settlers, died Saturday,
and was buried Monday.
A ferOcious eatamount is said to have chased
party Of Washington county ladies returning
home from church Sunday night
There are but sixty delinquent taxpayers in
Dubois county, One-half of whom are nOn-resi-
dents. Democratic majority, 100.
Sweeney Bros. of Jacksonville have oh
tanned a contract TO build six boats for the
L. ;. government for southern rivers.
More coal mines closing up in Clay
county. Natural gas and oil fuels now being
used so largely are the alleged causes
Eugene Swyhart who lived near Columbia
City, was killed near Hanna station Sunday.
He was q brakeman and fell between the cars.
There are thirteen republican patriots circu-
lating petition for the pOstmastership of Jones'
bOro under the incoming Dudley administra-
ton.
woman in the Iaporte county poor house
celebrated the hundredth anniversary of her
birthday Tuesday, Jan. 10. She had been mar
rleu Tour times.
The democrats Of Huntington county are
organizing a permanent democratic club the
object Of which is the advancement of the
interest of the party.
Robert +. EShOm of Medora brought his son
Charles, aged sixteen years, who was stricken
helpless OF paralysis in July last, to Indianapo-
lis Thursday for treatment
Under the influence of the recent warm
weather fruit buds in Jackson county are al
most ready 10 burst out and the orchardists
Tear the crop is in danger OF being killed.
William Baker, the stock and poultry raiser,
living near Writ station, died Wednesday morn
ing. His fine display of chickens, turkeys and
ducks we're TO be seen at all the county and
grange fairs.
The citizens of Elizabeth and Posey township,
Harrison county, have raised $500 to be APP
piled toward the construction OF a pike from
Elizabeth to connect with the river road at
Bridgeport.
Frances Marion Rariden of Waynetown
claims that he is the inventor of the automatic
car-coupler now being used on the Belt rail-
road, all other statements 10 the contrary, not
outstanding
The marriage OF Jesse Windstandley and
Miss Carrie Grim, both of Bedford, was solemn
lied at that place Wednesday The newly
married pair left the same evening for Little
Fails, Mimi, where they viii spend the honey
moon.
Miss 10 Geeting Of Washington while visiting
relatives at Cincinnati last Friday and in aD-
parent good health, Tell from a chair while eat
ing an orange and for an hour was thought to
be dead. She finally recovered and Is now
much better aud out OF danger.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
MARKETS BY reLEaRAPA



CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-A fair speculative busi-
ness was transacted in wheat and the feeling
somewhat unsettled, though very important
change occurred. The opening was rather
weaker, with sales ct H6&c decline and sold
of sc more. This early weakness was evil
IDENTIFY due 10 the fall of snow which was sup
posed to have existed throughout the winter
wheat districts. But the market gradually be-
came stronger ard prices were advanced sc
This Improvement was due to good buying
partly on long account and one bull trader was
reported as having increased his holdings II
was also known that the visible supply would
show liberal decrease and this assisted the
advancing tendency. The subsequent decline
OF lie was attributed to q cable advice giving
the stock wheat at Odessa as over 1000. OOO but
greater than one year ago. Exceptions were
taken TO this report. During the latter part OF
the session the feeling steadier and the
closing was about &c higher than Saturday
There was very little interest manifested in
corn, trading being of local spasmodic char
acter, fluctuations being limited to &c
range. The feeling compared with Saturday
was steady though transactions were at
slightly reduced prices and az the close the
market was trite lower than Saturday. Oats
were quiet and steady. There was no pressure
to buy or sell, hence price changes were only
Eg14c Considerable interest was manifested
IN mess pork, and trading quite active.
Opening sales were made at Zoe advance, but a
weaker feeling was soon manifested and re-
ductiOn of 40C145c was submitted to- Later
the market ruled with more steadiness and
prices rallied 171lG20c, and closed compare
lively steady. Trading was fairly active in
lard but the feeling was weak. Prices on the
whole range declined l0Ql215c, and the mar
ket closed rather firm at medium figures. A
fairly active trade was reported in short rib
sides and the feeling was weaker. Prices were
about 212c higher at the opening, but the mar
ket soon weakened and prices declined l5G
4 no he fo4r
and the market ruled steadier and prices ad-
vanced 7@@l0c and ruled quiet.
The leading futures we're as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Undeservedly Laughed At.

The unthinking prone to make game Of nerv-
business Yet this is very real and serious afiction
the harassing symptoms of which are rendered more
poignant by ridieule The stomach is usually re-
sponsbe for these symptoms-its weakness and dis
order find a reflex in the brain. which is the head
quarters Of the nervous system. As nerve tonic
and tranquiizer, we believe that not one can be
pointed out so effective Hosteter's Stomach Bit
tiers. In renewing vigorous digestion, it strikes the
keynote of recovery of strength and quietude by
the nerves Headaches, tremors in quiet Sleep alb
normal sensitveness 10 unexpected noises-all these
modify and ultimately disappear the system gains
strength from the great tonic. Dyspepsia, bilious
ness, rheumatisism, constipation and kidney COM
plants are subdued by the Bitters,