davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
The John Brown Scanold.

Tho scHtTo!d on which John Brown
was hanged on December md, 1889,
has just been taken from Charleston,
Wcst>Nirginia, To Washington. After
the execution the county authorities
of Virginia sold the lumber OF the
scaiio!d to II carpenter, who made n
house porch with it. The porch has
now Doon taken down and the wood
has been placed in its original shape
OF u scallold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

Yale College In 1906 had but four
or iySsiudcnlg who were church mem
bcrs; to-day nearly onc-half hold such
incmbcrship. Princeton In 1878 had
but two o. throo oponiy processing tho
Chri.tinu faith; to-day about ono.hnlf,
and among them tho host scholars. In
Williams College li7 out OF 2iS, and
in Amherst 233 out Il 500 aro members
OF churches In many other colleges.
ia proved hy Dr. Hodge, from whose
cnrotully-propnrc tablos these figures
nrc taken, tho proportions nro slill
moro favorable to tho prospects of re-
ligion. .--Archdcncon Maclt,y-Slnith, In
liurpcr's Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
Purifying the Mornl Atmosphere

Up 10 Friday morning twcnty-thrcc
o! tho "gahn!ls" oE Idaho street had
been indicted and fourteen of these
were reported 10 have left tho city.
1t ia probable TINT some Of tho wit
nrEscs who dad not wish to appear
against thom passed around tho word.
Some Of the "hoboys" followed suit.
Three indictments wcrc found ngninst
tho "soilCd doves" of Caldwell The
inlicaiinns are that no ono will bc
LETT in the city but strictly virtuous
men and wonon.-- Buigc Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
How to- Curry a Stntc.

Great politicians: "Say, I'm out Of
n job and il you rich temperance folks
will subscribe tho funds I'll carry
is State for prohibition"
Wealthy prOhibitionist (dolighteO:
You will? How much do you
want?"
"About hundred thousand"
"You won't uso IL for bribcs, I
hopcY"
mo, sircc: that'e agin Tho law. m
i'ist distribute il among the boys an
| won't DO used for anything but
fronting. Ncw York Wocltly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
Lynchcrs who Worked on Private
Account.

4 dispatch from Cheyenne, Wyo..
says:
Interest is revived in the lynching
o. Cattle Kato and Postmaster Aver
i'll by the announcement that Aver
ills nephew, boy familiar with tho
inside facts OF the sensational Cpl
sn1c, has been poisoned.
lie died very suddenly few days
ago. His remains were inferred at
once. but wcTc cxumcd by Coroner
Bennett, OF Carbon county, last Sun
day.
Tha: official declares that there has
been foul play. Thee is an orga.
niZod effort To obtain an indictment
of the lyIchors.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

Alta: Tho sermons preached upon
wickcdnc9a in it's relations 10 party
politics. with tho inmotnliiios and
criminal divorce OF Sheriff l'laclt for II
tcxt, muBt DO pronohcd over, using
Robert Ray Hamilton aa horrible
example. Flask IL Domocrt, but
Hamilton 10 Republican. Brcthrcn,
lot us nhmit that sin has ncitllor
scS nor politics, nnd wc will mako n
bull's.oyo every tilue.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
Advertised Letters.

Following is Il list of letters remain
Ing i'll tho Postoilicc ut Elko, Satur-
day, September Ii. 1850:
Barber Thomas, Ilarkless Henry.
Kcnworthy j ID, Pratt p T..
Persons cmlling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
j. p. SMITH, u. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

Wife lsnspiciouGly) -"Cyrus, my
noso never dcceiycs me. You've been
drinking again"
Husband (rathcr thickly)-"It's on
my clothes, Emily. Tho cur was
crowded and l had to occupy scat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

Captain McIntirc, Superintendent
OF Senator Stanford's vineyard, rc-
ports that tho product this year will
amount to SoO,ND0 gallons of wine and
would have boon 10000 had IL not
boon for the hot weather toward the
CM0 OF July.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

NhrTt Botts, nlnd Of lG yoare coin
mittod tuicidc In Oakland Tho o.hcr
day, Ho was madly in love with Lii
Ito McKcnaiN, who Ia not got quito 10.
She isH daughter OF YIN. Mckenzie, u
Maetor Meohluic OF the Southern Pa.
clliO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22
An Elegant Present.

w. w. Rogers, Of Elko, has donated
to the Reno free library n complete
set OF II. III. Bancroft's history, tho
wholesale p-iro o! which was over
500, thcrcby placing that institution
under great obligations 10 him.
Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

On ono OCCASION when Tom Ochil-
tree returned home from Congress,
there was worry little travel upon the
railroad, aud he was the only person
of consequence on tho train. When
il stopped ut his town thcro was nm
unusual crowd around tho depot. and,
naturally enough he thought it had
assembled 10 welcome him. So hc
stepped ont on tho platform and be-
gan: "GcniIcmrn, / thank you for
this hearty demonstration
Demonstration! thunder" said ono
Of the crowd, "Johu Dills has just
committed suicide in the depot"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

An apple trco growing out from
tho solid rocks and bearing beautiful
rcd-chcckcd apples in abundance can
be seen at the forobay in front of tho
inmongc pumps and engines at Fair
mount Water Works, Philadelphia,
not far from Cnllowhil street on.
trance. Tho roots run along the wall
nourishcd by tho earth lodged in the
crovico.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-22

Professor Whitney says that from
the summit or Mount Hamilton, in
California, moro Of tho carth's surface
can be seen than from any other spot
on the globe, though ii is only about
1870 feet high. Tho view. extends
around il in cvery direction. and tho
snow-cappcd range of tho lofty
Sicrras can hc plainly seen 2l1 miles
away against tho northern sky. 10
the South, nearly MS far away, tho
San Bcrnnrdino range limits tho view,
and between tho two lies room for
the Eastern States, with their rivers,
lakes, mountains and sea coast.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18

rI,HE following is a copy of the Amendment
i TO the Charter ofShepherdstown, w. Va. &.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON. To-wIT
In the Circuit Court OF said county, in term
Tuesday, November q, 1888.
In the matter Of the petition filed by John
l.. Richard and others. at May term, 1885,
praying for an Amendment, in said petit
ton set out to the Charter OF the town OF
Shepherdstown, as enacted by Chapter is OF
the Acts of 1887. and amended by order ofthis
Court of December 9, 1882:
1t appearing to the Court from certificates
filed that legal notice Of the proposed change
and Amendment to said Charter has been
given by the proper publication and posting
of duly attestei order of the Court reciting
the same, the prayer OF said petition. IL 10 adj
judged, ordered and decreed that the same be
granted, and that the following be, and II is
hereby, ordered and decreed as an Amend
ment TO the Charter OF said town, viz: That
Instead OF only those being entitled to vote
at Corporation elections who have paid all
Corporate taxes due by them at time OF such
elections that said clause be, and is hereby,
repealed; and that there be enacted and sub
stituted therefor the clause emitting those to
vote at such Corporation elections who shall
have paid their capitation tax on or before
the preceding first day Of March.
II is further ordered by the Court that all
provisions OF the existing Charter OF said
town inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed: that the foregoing Amendment shall
take effect on the first day of January, 1889 (;
that copy of this order be signed by the
Judge and attested by the Clerk of tn is Court,
shall be furnished said Corporation, the costs
OF which, together with the costs OF this pro-
ceeding, TO be taxed by the Clerk, shall be
paid by said Corporation: ,
(Signed) FRANK BECkWITH.
a Copy-Teste.
r. w.LATIMER. Clerk.
Published by order Of the Council.
JOHN II. little, Mayor.
i. s. FLEMING Recorder
January Is, lSS9-lw
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
sHARPSBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. Jacob A. Myers, one Of our most
successful farmers, killed on his farm
one mile east Of this town. four hogs,
which weighed 2,134 pounds. Who
can beat that in jefferson county?
We are pleased to state that Mr.. Myers
is an old Jefferson county boy.
Mr.. Thomas Pry, OF the Keedysville
district, had fourteen Of his horses
poisoned, but we are glad to learn he
did not lose any Of them.
We are glad to chronicle the fact
that in the new year Sharpsburg Is
about to commence new enterprise.
Me.srs. Joseph Bender and Thomas
Morgan have started knitting facto-
ry and expect in short time to have
in operation 20 machines.
Prof. NJ. A. Spessard, Principal OF
the Oxford High School, Talbot coun-
ty, Md, paid his old friends short
visit during the latter part Of the Hol-
idays. He says he is much pleased
with his new field
The Church of God has in progress
revival meeting, which is quite large
ly attended.
The bids are out for the new nation
al road Specifications and q map OF
the road can be seen at the office Of
the superintendent OF the Antietam
National Cemetery. All bids must be
in by the Sth Of February.
Miss Leila Blackford, Of Antietam
Cement Works, is visiting in Sharps-
burg, and is the guest of Miss jean
nette Blackford. b. K.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. VIM. s. Kearney will leave for
his western home in few days. Be-
fore taking his departure he requested
a number of his young friends to be
with him at his old home on the even
ing of January 10th. The entertain
ment was sumptuous affair, and the
wee hours of morning were ushered
upon them before they thought of
leaving. Mr.. Kearney is a jolly good
fellow, and his many friends wish him
a continuance of health and prosperity
that has blessed him in his western
home. Among those present we
noticed number of Shepherdstown's
pretty girls: The Misses Wagner, Miss
Fanny Crow, Miss Line, Miss Porter,
Miss Mamie Byers, Miss Lucy Staley,
the Misses LeInen, the Misses Needy,
and Miss Billmyer. Among the gentle
men were Clifton Frazier, Charles and
Adrian Billmyer. Philip Needy, Harry
Staley, Frank McQuilkin, Charles and
Ed Lemen, Henry Sperow, Charles
Needy, Chalmers Byers, Fink Lemen,
Robt. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lickli-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS.

A Mrs. Dixon, a lunatic, committed
suicide in the jail at Lewisburg, last
week, by hanging.
Charlie Herman, aged twelve years,
was run over and killed by locomo-
tive at Grafton the other day.
The County Court OF Morgan county
has fixed the salary Of their Prosecut-
ing Attorney at $500 q year, and their
Sheriff at $780,
Five bears have been killed in the
lower end of BraIton county in the
last thres weeks The largest weighed
over 400 pounds.
1t is said that Dan Cunningham and
another Charleston detective have
been captured by the Hatfields and
placed in Jail in Logan county.
James w. Matheny was shot and
killed Friday last at locality known
as Horse Neck, several miles north OF
Parkersburg. by John Cruemley.
1t is rumored that the miners in the
Elkhorn region are going to give
trouble because the managers of the
mines are treating them unfairly.
Sergeant Edward Howard, of the
United States Army, shot himself
through the heart at Wheeling on
Monday. He was good officer, but
whiskey got the better OF him.
The Democratic presidential cleo
tors met at Charleston on Monday
and cast the vote of the State for
Cleveland and Thurman. Hon. l.. S.
Newman was appointed messenger
to carry the vote to Washington.
Solomon II. Cosnor, one Of the old
est and greatest hunters in the State,
died at his home in Tucker county
last week. In his lifetime he has a
record of having killed 30S deer and
81 bears, 200 raccoons, ~ panthers and
5 wild cats His reputation extended
over four States.
Two Young men named Farnsworth
and Wendell, near Parkersburg, the
other night, were playing with re-
volver, when Wendell said to Farms
worth, IF you were going to shoot
Inc, how would you do it?' This
way." said Farnsworth, and suiting
the action to the word, he levelled his
revolver, took aim, fired, and Wendell
fell dead
At Benwood u suburb OF Wheeling,
Friday, building was blown up by
gunpowder and its occupants serious
ly injured. The house had been I'M
occupied and was one story high.
Two boys, John Long and William
Voight, aged about ~ years, entered
and kindled fire in CRATE, before
which they sat down. About ten
minutes later heavy object ratified
down the chimney. AS the boys
leaned forward to learn what it was
terrible explosion occurred which
wrecked the house and threwthe boys
q considerable distance. Voight lost
both eyes and is otherwise badly hurt,
and Long had the flesh torn from his
face in a horrible manner. Both of
them will probably die. 1t is un-
known how the powder was placed
there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides pa
rents near Charlestown, on Tuesday,
January s. 1889, by Rev. A. G. Hop
kins, Mr.. HARRY F. BANE and Miss
BESSIE w. CoNKLYN, daughter OF Mr..
G.. G. Conklyn.
In Harper's Ferry, December e.
1888, by Rev. Father Wilson, OF st.
Peters Church, Mr. JOHN j. KAHN and
Miss CARRIE HECK, both Of Charles,
town.
In st. Peters Catholic Church, Har-
per's Ferry, January s, 1889. by Rev:
John Bowler, Mr. JAMES WELSH, of
York. Pa, and Miss MAGGIE BOWLER,
Of Shenandoah Junction.
In st. Peters Catholic Church, Har-
per's Ferry, January s, by Rev. L. j.:
Wilson, Mr.. MICHAEL HIGGINS and
Miss MAMIE BOWLER, both OF this
county.
In st. Peters Catholic Church, Har-
per's Ferry, by Rev. II. j. Wilson, Jan
uary 10, 1889, Mr.. JAMES CULINAN, Of
Washington, and Miss ANNIE WEB
Err, Of Harper's Ferry.
In the Lutheran Church, at Har-
per's Ferry, December "a, 1888, by
Rev. Vim. Hesse, Pastor, Mr.. JESSE b..
HEATER and Miss LIZZIE STEWART.
Near Summit Point, January 4, 1899,
by Rev. F. A. Strother, Mr.. GEO. w.
LLOYD and Miss ROBERTA b. HENRY,
both Of Jefferson county.
January 10, 1889, at the residence OF
the officiating minister, Rev. j. f.
Rush, near Falling Waters, Mr.. JOS.
T. NEsMITH and Miss ANNIE HORN
Err, all of Berkeley county.
January 8, 1889, in Hagerstown, by
Rev. Henry Edwards, Mr.. MILTON w:
FOREMAN, OF Cumberland, Md, and
Miss HARRIET X. ZIMMERMAN, of
Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
They Hung Him Anyhow.

At the Pratt mines, five miles from
Birmingham, Ala, on Saturday, Mrs.
j. s. Ke.lan and her son Willie, nine
wears old, were assaulted by negro.
The woman and boy had gone into
the woods short distance to drive
up their cows They met the negro,
who told them he could show them
where the COWS were. They followed
him short distance, when he turned
and struck Mrs. kellan with a heavy
club. The boy screamed for help,
and was Immediately Drained by the
brute. He then committed an ASA ult
on Mrs. Kellan and fled. The negro
was afterward captured by party OF
men, and taken to Mrs. kellan, who
identified him, but she asked the mob
not to hang him, as she might posi-
bly, be mistaken. There is little doubt
that this was because she shrank
from the responsibility of saying what
she knew would cause certain death,
and the mob so regarded it. 1t was
proved at the coroner's inquest Mon
day that Meadows had previously as
saulted colored girl, and the crowd
Tuesday morning concluded that this
solved what little doubt there was as
to his being the assailant in this case
and SO swung him up and riddled his
body with bullets. Subsequent to
the lynchiEg Mrs. Kellum said she
was positive that Meadows was the
man, but had not said so because she
did not wish to be responsible for his
death at the hands of mob.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
The Crops Raised in 1888.

The December report Of the depart
ment of agriculture, which publishes
in detail estimates of some of the
more important crops, makes the
product of corn 1 1887, 700, 600 bushels,
grown on 1852, 1853 acres, valued on
the farm at S677, 561, $50, or "a cents
per bushel, against A. for the crop Of
1887. a decrease of % per cent. the
product of 1887 being 81 per cent, less
in volume than that of 1888. The
average yield of the commercial belt,
or seven corn surplus States, averages
1872 bushels per acre. The Atlantic
coast, south of the Potomac, averages
11.2 bushels of comparatively poor
quality. The wheat aggregate is Ala
S68, 900 bushels grown on 81, 366, l5o
acres, valued at 1884, PAS, O3O. The
average yield is therefore Ill bushels
per acre; winter wheat 11.6 bushels
and spring wheat 1913 bushels per
acre. The average farm value is ~. q
cents per bushel, against 69.1 cents
for the previous crop, a difference
due more to foreign than domestic
scarcity. The aggregate for oats Is
701 1877, 900 bushels, grown on 70, 99S, 2o2
acres, and valued at S195, 424, 24O. This
is 27.S cents per bushel against 30 cents
for the crop Of 1887. A comparison OF
aggregate values shows that the
present corn crop is worth only S31,
0OO, 900 more than the previous one,
wheat 1000, 900 more, oats $1,000, OOO
| less.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON.

1t would take Philadelphia lawyer
to describe the intricate and multiplex
legal complications that have taken
Mace in Charleston concerning the
political affairs of our State durin g
the past week. Mandamuses and in
functions and certioraris and appeals
and quashings have followed each
other in bewildering succession, and
as each new proceeding takes place
the Democrats on the one hand and
the Republicans on the other profess
to be equally delighted at the result.
At this writing, Thursday morn
ing, there has been no organization
of the Senate. The Republicans re-
fuse to elect officers for that body I'M
less the Democrats allow Golf to be
declared Governor, and this the latter
refuse to do. Tuesday there was hot
time in the efforts to break the dead
lock. The greater part OF the time
was consumed in a heated debate over
a resolution calling on the Democrat
ic Senators to withdraw and meet the
House in joint session. Excitement
was at the highest pitch. Epithets
were hurled back and forth, and Sen
ators nearly came to blows. The
Democrats had their suppers brought
in. hoping to starve out their oppo-
nents, but failed. Instead OF the OBJ
stinacy becoming less it seems to be
growing, and it is beginning to be
feared that the session will be allowed
20 expire by limitation without organ
izing the Senate.
To add TO the interest Of the situa-
ton. it is now reported that Delegate
Starr. of Marion county, will refuse to
enter the Democratic caucus or be
bound by its action. If one man re
fuses to caucus, then it will be free
for-all scramble, each man for himself.
What will be the result of this, no one
can tell.
The Republicans of the Senate, it is
understood, will try to Gust Sweeney,
Democrat, who served all through the
last session, and who would still be all
right if the Republicans were not In
so great need of another vote. 10
meet this emergency the Democrats
of the House are taking steps to put
out two Republican Delegates and to
elect two Democrats in their place.
AS to the governorship-there is the
whole bone of contention. Golf has
a majority on the face OF the returns,
but Fleming's friends say they will
not allow the vote to be declared I'M
til the frauds they charge have been
investigated and corrected.
1t is a wonderfully interesting light
all around, but it is getting to be
trifle monotonous.
We hope the Democratic backbone
will prove equal to all emergencies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. Editor.-I have always looked
upon singing masters as being hum
bugs, as a general rule, but to my sur
prise and very great astonishment, on
Monday night | witnessed one OF the
grandest entertainments, in my opin-
ion, this country has ever had since |
left those walls Of Shepherd College.
A musical entertainment given by
Prof. Renner at Unionville, at which
place three classes-Brown's Crossing,
Unionvlle and Moler's-taught by
Prof. Renner, sang for the banner.
Which class was successful / don't
know; but one thing seems very APP
parent, and that is, that Browns
Crossing had some pretty girls among
the rest. For all three of the classes,
I'll say they did much credit to them
selves and no less honor to their pre-
ceptor. l don't propose to even give
a brief account of all that the occa-
sion afforded, but do feel as if | ought
to mention the names of those who
are so dear to me-Miss Jennie and
Miss Rose Knott. When the three
choirs sang together Miss Jennie with
her highly cultivated voice, easy man
ners and beautiful figure, was seen to
head the column, showing that her
palmy days OF splendor had enriched
her in the minds of ALL and this made
her the happy recipient of no less than
she merited, the acknowledged singer,
in my opinion, of the whole.
EXAMICIs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
Hot Springs.

Seven years ago my blood was BAD
ly poisoned. Ulcers and bolls break
ing out all over my body. The strong
medicines which | took brought on
Rheumatism, and went TO Hot Springs,
Ark. for two months, which seemed
to cure the disease, but it was only
smothered, for on my return home the
horrible disease appeared again worse
than before. 7 then discarded all
other treatment and took Swifts
Specific, and its use cured me perfect
ly well. | have been well about seven
wears. and no return of the disease.
s. l.. EDWARDS,
Mccormick, s. c., Oct. 20, 1888.
BoILs.
S. s. s. is q sure cure for boils, for
it cured me twelve months ago. L
only took one bottle.
b. o. VERsELL.
Greenwood, S. c., Oct. %, 1885,.
During the early part of the past
spring GSSS), my body was cover with
boils. At one time more than hfty
were counted on my body and limbs.
My face was not exempt from the
painful trouble. The usual remedies
would do me no good. Just why L
began taking S. s. 5. | do not know,
but almost Immediately l began to
improve. | took nearly three bottles,
and found myself entirely well. 1t
was your medicine which effected the
cure, when every thing else had
failed. Yours truly.
j. H. FoRDHAM.
Staunton, Va, Aug. l, 1888.
SwIFTs SPECIFIC is entirely vege-
table remedy, and is the only medi-
cine which permanently cures Scrof-
ula, Blood Humors, Cancer and Con-
tagious Blood poison. Send for books
on blood and Skin Diseases, mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
Are we to Have Another WARP

Some political prophets aver that We shall
Be that as IL may, the battle waged by med
ical science against disease will never cease
until we arrive at that utopian epoch when
the human family shall cease TO oe afflicted
with bodily ailments. One ofthe most potent
weapons which the armory Of medicine fur
nishes, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
Is OF special utility as a family remedy. as 1t
10 adapted to the immediate relief and ulti-
mate cure OF those disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels which are OF commonest oc-
currence. Indigestion, billiousness and con-
stipation are inseparable companions, and
these ailments are completely eradicated by
the Bitters. But the remedial scope Of this
superlatively wholesome and genial medicine
takes in also nervous ailments, rheumatism
and kidney troubles; its action in these, as
in the other complaints. being characterized
by unequaled thoroughness.