davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-02
smocrat +: Directory.
STATE.

.-,rpor--J. p. Eagle.
oye.... nv M state-B. b. Chlsm.
INV. s Dunlop.
al.,.'ggrer-W. 4. Woodruff.
reasu,, ~ q eneral-W 4. Atkinson.
ttoI md Commissioner-P M. Cobbs.
si W, Pub Pnb. Tnstructlon--W. K. Thompson.
|aP.EC Isstice Supreme Courts. r. Cockrlll.
hls me- Ia te Justice-B. d. Battle.
ssVN' JITDICIAL
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-02
J UDIOIAL'

&C. S. Cunningham, Dardanelle.
uutsscutiug Attorney-H. 5. Carter, Darda
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-02

S:ult Court Xg5sG S SeZ, the first Monday in
Pfl' 'H' LEGISLATIVE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-02
. I COUNTY.

| .,1ator-G. n, Cazort' lamar.
eo, Ii bis s5Disy AtS on second
,,dniav in January. -
b0u1"' COUNTY,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-02
PREMIUM ARNICA sALVE

You may light another's candle as
your own without loss.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-02

Reeds Chill Cure is warranted to
cure the worst cases of chills and fevers
when properly used. 1t never fails.
For sale by w. G.. Weimer. july
James McElroy, an Iron Mountain
passenger conductor, who runs a
train from Texarkana to st. Louis,
was robbed the other night of 81 900.
The thieves have not been appre
hended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
BEBE EE..
TWO LITTLE WOODEN SHOES.

or fancied that angels came about her in the night-never now
 The fields were gray and sad; the birds were little brown things; the stars werc cold and far off; the people she had used to take care for were like mere shadows that went ? by her meaningless and without interest, and all she thought of was the one step that never came; all she wanted was the one touch she never felt.
 "You have done wrong, Bebee, and you will not own it." said the few neighbors who ever spoke to her.
 Bebee looked at them with wistful, uncom- pretending eyes.
 II have done no wrong," she said gently, but no one believed her.
 A girl did not shut herself up and wane pale and thin for nothing, so they reasoned She might have sinned as she had liked if she had been sensible after it, and married Jeannot
 But to fret mutely, and shut her lips, and seem as though she had done nothing-that was guilt indeed.
 For her village in its small way, thought as the big world thinks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08

Bebee found her n, the t,Uilight, ,Uith her
 head against the garret ,oindo,U.
 Look for the brig" she muttered. "You will not see the flag at the masthead for the fog tonight; but his socks are dry and his pipe is ready. Keep looking-keep looking she will be in port tonight"
 But her dead sailor never came into port she went to him. The poor, weakened, faith full old body of her was laid in the graveyard of tho poor, and the ships came and went under the empty garret window, and Bebee was all alone.
 She had no more anything to work for, or any bond with the lives of others. She could live on the roots of her garden and the sale of her hens eggs, and she could change the turnips and carrots that grew in little strip of her ground for the quantity of bread that she needed.
 So she gave herself up to the books, and drew herself more and more within from the outer world. She did not know that the neighbors thought very evil of her; she had only one idea in her mind-to be more worbhy of him against he should return.
 The winter passed away somehow; she did not know how.
 It was long, cold, white blank of frozen silence; that was all. She studied hard, and had got a quaint, strange, deep, scattered knowledge out of her old books; her face had lost all its roundness and color, but instead the forehead had gained breadth and the eyes had the dim fire of 8 students.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08

with Doruer in dark brown and cardinal. T h @ coat is of terra cotta b e av CT cloth ic h ly braided. T h @ other is of ar doiSa rrav cloth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08

Every night when she shut her volumes she thought:
 "I am O little nearer him. I know little more."
 Just so every morning, when she bathed her hands in the chilly water, she thought to herself: Il will make my skin as soft as can for him, that it may be like the ladies' he has loved"
 we'll as a passion. Bebee's was so Like George Herbert's serving maiden, she swept no specks of dirt away from a floor without doing it to the service of her lord.
 Only Bebee's lord was a king of earth, made of earth's dust and vanities
 But what did she know of that?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08

pushing and elbowing the other and straining to get a nearer view of some thing there displayed. I looked at them contemptuously and thought to myself "bonnets," but as I was in the act of passing indifferently by noticed that it wasn't the bonnet window, and then l concluded to see what it was. I had to wait some time, but at last reached the window and found that all this excite ment was due to four smocked waists which were shown upon figures. They were of surah silk, one white, one dark brown, one pink and the other sage green. The yokes were made pointed and were done simply by the shocking, leaving the fullness for the waist. This was then gathered in belt, leaving a ruffle about four inches deep below. The sleeves were smocked three inches deep at elbow and waist and this left the rest puffed.
 We have been familiar with shocking for some time, but these waists were sc beautifully done and so novel in form. that every woman who saw them doubt. less determined to go right home and make one for herself. This pattern of shocking was done in honeycomb pat tern and sewn with white sewing silk in such way as to look as if each sewed place was bead. These are to be large ly worn during the summer by young ladies, and they are peculiarly adapted to slim young figures, and they will be worn in the street as well as the house.
 While was about to leave the spot carriage drove up from which descended Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and could not help remarking the new style of car riage cloak dress which she wore, and l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08

SPRING WALKING COSTUME.
 recalled to mind that had heard just such gowns mentioned by an uptown dressmaker, though had seen none be- fore. This cloak dress was of rough beaver, as to the back of it, and the back breadths extended into demi-train, bordered at the bottom with a heavy silk cord. It was dark blue in color. The front breadths of the cloth were cut narrow in redingote shape, so as to expose the un- derskirt, which was of faille of rich mahogany brown, laid in narrow plaits from top to bottom. The waist front laid back in wide pointed lapels, and the space was filled in by very full ruff of Brussels point. There were six enor- nous buttons, three on each side of the waist. <~x
 The fashion of having adjustable trains is also being revived, though now, in- stead of being buttoned under the drap- cry at the bottom of the skirt, they are fastened at the waist with a pin or large buckle and let fall from there, loose and free from the skirt like court train, and while it may differ from the underskirt it must at least resemble the corsage of the gown. The trains are lined with satin or silk and laid in heavy plaits at the waist.
 Dresses for home wear show very little attempt at drapery, and the back breadths are usually either shirred or simply pleated, and in front there may be panel effects, or slight lifting of the skirt at one side to show the under skirt, and the loose Fedora style for tea gowns and some few cashmere dresses. .
 One of the most exquisite dresses made this season has just been finished for Miss Hargous, who is the belle of all the debutantes of New York. It is of silver gray clairette and has partial princess effect It has rich embroidering in black silk down the front and on the cotton of the left side, and the pretty saist is trimmed by high band of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
NEW YORK FASHSONS.
OLlIE HARPER WRITES ABOUT SOME
 OF THE NEWEST THINGS.
Directoire Walking Jackets and Hats. Home Toilets That Please the Eye-Somc Spring Walking Costumes That Are Positively Killing.
Special Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, Feb. .2s.-Yesterday was meandering along Fourteenth street looking for items, when saw a crowd of ladies, young and old. congregated before one large show window, each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
black velvet, which IS also used for other oa rnif,,ra wherever annlicahle

black velvet, which IS also used Tor other garniture wherever applicable.
 Another very tasteful and stylish home dress is made in the directoire style, and is of the new >atin face broadcloth in wood brown. The facings and belt are of pale blue satin and the waistcoat of lace; the draped overskirt is of the striped combination, matching the bottom in blue and brown, looped with a gilt buckle. One peculiarity about this is that the bottoms of both skirts are fur nished with saw tooth edges. Either of these would be exceedingly pretty made up in the lovely spring cotton goods.
 x*x
 noticed yesterday in one of the whole sale houses hundreds of rolls of new seer suckers in all the daintiest new tints. These goods are practically indestructi- ble. like the silk warp Henriettas, and they are excellent value for every day summer wear. There are also many new effects in alpaca, in the fine brilliantine quality, which is very beautiful. It is seen used in very many Paris costumes, particularly in the directoire polonaises or coats, and though it does not fall so softly in folds as cashmere and other kindred goods it will still be much worn, for it is not easy to soil or wrinkle and dust or dirt will not adhere to it. The price of this runs from 50 cents to S2 per yard, but this latter quality is more beautiful than silk. It can also be ob- tained in colors.
 x*x
 The walking jackets all have the di. rectoire effects, and it is a sort of g race as to who shall get the largest lapels and buttons. Hats also. Still they are jaunty and stylish, and if it wasn't that it would be something else. The models are of heavy corded silk, with passe- menterie trimming, and fine serge with striped velvet vest. Bustles are very small.
 The handsomest new spring walking suits are made of light ladies' cloth with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08

@ or without the col
 ored border, slightly
 draped, or plaited
 EAN from top to bottom.
 One is of tan color 7s{&fl}3,1||||, 7{&}3 : with poroer in GY S1 dark brown and z@szA S&w cardinal The ElA,
 coat is of terra /YNERlIS9H AA cotta beaver CHNkAAkN2M cloth richly 6ll ffEfsNE..1TNSN@\ braided The " F'ASN
 other is of ar pIREcToIRE WALKING doise gray cloth, JACKETS AND HATS. plaited with directoire jacket of tan col ored pilot cloth, richly braided in darker shade, and a lighter shade than the goods. The hat matches the dress in color, as also do the gloves. The style is now for gloves to match the hat more than the cloak or wrap.
 Now we come to the consideration of some of the necessaries of life, few of which have grouped together, calling upon my sister women to uphold my as sertion. First are two dainty and natty little tea aprons made to put on over a dress when about to serve tea to guests They can be kept on after if desired, be- cause they are pretty and becoming. One is made of cream colored silk tissue, with embroidery of cardinal floss and gold thread, and ornamented with cardi- nal ribbons which reach to the shoulder and are there fastened. The other is of lace, with cherry satin garniture and ribbon. These tiny aprons are very suit able for young girls, or ladies whose dress is for the time otherwise plain. The lace and ribbons give them a dressy eff feet that nothing but pretty combinations of lace and ribbons ever achieve.
 The comb is of silver, worked in an intricate and attractive pattern, and the pin represents an old and defaced coin, and both are to wear in the hair. There are many other fancies for the same pur- pose, but none so artistic. They, how ever, are not so absolutely necessary for the happiness of womenkind as the pretty little bag which hangs between them, and which is made of satin and plush, embroidered with gold and che nile, and finished with handsome silk cords and tassels. It would probably re- quire about weeks labor to do this and cost perhaps $2 or s, and it is for the purpose of holding pieces of twine, which come around groceries and which might be wasted if there was no such bag to put it in. True, s2 would buy a bushel of balls of twine, and the time spent in making it might be better em- ployed, but then the satisfaction and serene delight of knowing that your re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
POSTOFFIC1

Ma1lS ClOSGs New York City-7.5O, 10. 20 m; 2. 10, 530 F. 30 IT. Boston-7.O0, 75O m; 1230, 2. 10, 7.30 m Southern-75O, l0.2U m: 2.10, 53O, 2. 30 ID. Western-7.5O, l020 m; 2.1,, 5.30. 7.SO p m. Canada West-7.30, 1923 m; 2.10, 5.3O, 7So na Eastern-7OO 7.5O m; 12.30, 2.10, 7.30 D n. Canada East-7.0O, 7.5O 8 m; 1a.sO, 2.1e, 7.sopn. Albany-7.50, 10.2O m; 210, 5.3O, 7.3O n Northern N. Y-7.5u. 10.20 m; 10. 5 3O 7.8o n, Providence-7.00, 7.50 m; 12. 30, 2lO, 7.S0 D n. Springfeld-7OO 7.50 am; 12 30 2.10, 5.3O 73O puH. Worcester-7Oo, 7.5O am; 1a3O. 2.1O, s.s0, 7ss pm. Pittsfeld Mass 50 a m; 2.1O, 53O, 7.So p n. Hal. HartfordL7oo. 7,5o a m; F. 30, slo 7.ss m. Bridgeport-7.50 1020 m; 210 5.3O, 73e n. New Haven-75O, 1OaO am; F. 30. 210. sSO, 2 80 pn AnsoniaL75o, 102 20 m; 12.30, 2.10. 53e, 1.3o n. Birmingham 1920 am: 12. 30 2. 10 5 3O a pn Union City-7.5o m; ?, 10, a.30 m. Naugatuck-7.50 m; 21O, 5.3O D m. Seymour-7.50 m; 2.10, 5.30 m. Winsted-1O.55 m; 6.3O D m. stations on Naugatuck R. R. north Waterbury
 10.45 m; 6.30pm.
 Meriden-7.5O, 1o.eO m; 12. 30, 21o, 80, 7se n. Danbury,7.50 m; l: 9, 2.l0, 6.3o, 7.S0 p m. New London-70O, 7.50 am; I2. 30, 9 To- 530 q @ pm Watertown-1O.45 m; 63O m. Oakville-10.45 m; 6.3O m. Woodbury-7.30, 10. .45 a m; 1.25 D mJ Southbury-7.S0 m; 1.35 D m. Mddlebury-12.30 m. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.Soam.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-03
| Es Ell MAS BARAT0.
'llIGlsI. DI Il llellu oufun
e0NspWeet0 pOr 81 Podre RipesAa.

Tsxte para las Escuelss dc la' Isla
Do to-Rico' -ssgdn. Dscrsto del
1xemo. 8 limo. ET. Obispo Dc ssts
Di6eesiG d. Juan Antonio Fuig On IL
De Dieismbrs dc lSS0,y publicado ca
q Bslssts Eslssi6sties on l.. do Nnsrc
Do 1881, que dice asis >aEl bab if!1s
"Dessando fhciitar, ssgdn On impor.
tAneia rsquisrs, ID adquisiei6n Del o.
Itseismo Do 10 Doctrina OrietiAna Z toda
elass de personas, vsnimoa sa declarar
tambitn Dc tsxto paza 10 Didcsais 81
antique y popular Oatscisne dsl II.
Ripalda quo & pssar Dc % rsdueido 70.
l6nsn, eomprsnds On osua ssncillas y
eonsisas pEsguntas y Fsspnsstas d. s1,
ma toda dc b onsenAnza cat6lica; Ieu-
hisndo & u ves u inmsnaa ysntaia Dc
astnr poR sainfmo precio q aleanes Dc
ss fAnilias pobTss." a ~ q s7ro.
P8Amo.--S ehavos uaO, 2S ets. dece.
no J $50 et& gTEesA n 4ss :. .b.,r,, ).
! BE vends 81 d lllRRnNxA. IALMAcnn
DnPAegL q IIluRzRfA del BoLnxm MIR
eAxx1L Fortalssa a, y .enl Dc D. Josf
GoMzkLlx Tor, Fortalssa 37.e,, s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-03

Administration du Bo1effn Her
eAntn ai'honneur de prier Messieurs
y Annonciers franeais dc vouloir bien
ssmettre. lenrs ordres de Pnblcite i
IN. AMEDEE PRINCE 3 ci', qui
aont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
ds &c journal pour a PSblieiN FrssfsiS
Re ANElsisk. 6 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-03
- X -.- slNUlN, MTHTUD A. 1NN foas
a5 Nes1 MUUhN MIUEIlMInN 80 ~ ... i.
DE aBONNEFONT. =
r. 575ss - HIlAIflAtEs 7DR RosslEREs. .'.''' q

AguasgaseOsas sodicas caccaa N
aeas igeramente ferruginosass -a -. -
auas las gaseosas toda Las axuas iners
Muy agadabss 81 paada pueden beber pas en-
codas mezcads vino. Los principles de aguas ha
lido motive para que Academia de Medcna do Parts
mnde Las pfopiedades Dc elias benefcosas os paisee
:ados le han Waldo medaa Exposc6n dc Cacaa
1884. ts3asF nafg 3 olslsC3+ S -7--z-sa
Muy s6tes tempo epid6ico, preservativo de La
enfsrmedades ocasionadas por Las agpas ordinaras.
Reemphsan las aguas dc Vichy todas aphca.
.ionea. 4.t- 2sa7 80 eun gogs.s- q lrt-.a~7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-03

La OIENOlA DE TENEDURIA DE
LLBROS d. npliHoads por 10 aplioaclon do
ana rsgla q Mlble para aOertar 81 deudor
vel aorsedol, aOOmpahAda De numerOsos
eiemplos Do cklcul0s maroantlss, por @
d. Marsh, RaduCido Do 10 20e edicion In
xlssa Dor A. e. Beck, ebajo L. Immediate
snpeoCl6n del autor. Un tomo elegante'
Asnts sacuadsrnaae ss-ss, On Il In
del: HO2atiM. I'D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-03
COATABlLIDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Libros ARE.
glados 4 loo formularios publica-
doe por sl Gobierno General.
Impresos de todas classes para
los Municipios.
Dc vsnta On h Imprenta del
Boxa9m. 9 81 9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-03
i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., : =. = =. !.
DEL ''BoLETlN' MERCANTILE, !, :.

!. Rn esta secci6n de Ia casa, montada sl,,.,
tOd0s los elementOs necesarios y sproyistas a.
nlateriales de primera clase, sc hacen ei,cna.
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartonA Dasta' a.
fpanola, piel de levante con relieves. TODD ner.
fecto precios reducidos. ;s e.s e o7e.s =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-07-03
AMIGOS AKIrIsc DE- - !. :T.'ousDOs @
PILD0RkS HOLLOWAY,

Hillonss de- psrsonas, q todaslas paftss
mpndo, rooomisndan diehas Pfldoeas come
nejer rostaurstive Dc h sAlnd qas % conecs
knaa egreA tedas las afseeiensS dol soranin
del Mgado, del sst6maEo, do los EiEonss y
les htesaaes y rsmISvsn ID acrimonia, !,
natalsnoia y 10 eardialgia, expulsindo do d
saAgre toda lmpugeEa, 1oftslsoisnde compile
tameAts d detema nsryieso y daade m teas
4 dabls { 10 eEganizaci6s general. re-@r,'
, 1889-08-02
Cholera in michigan.

DR.. f. d. Larke of Rogers City
Michigan, says the epidemic of last year
in Presque, Isle county, in which SO
many persons lost their lives, was choleric
dissentry instead Of cholera as first re-
ported. He used ~Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy aud says
it succeeded, where all other remedies
failed. Not a single case was lost in
which it was used. This remedy is the
most reliable and most successful medi-
cine known for collie, cholera morbus,
dyssentry. diarrhoea and bloody fux.
twenty-five and so cent bottles for sale by
B. b. David. druggist.
, 1889-08-02
AN INTELLIGENT MALTESE.
tt Brought Lily from the Meeting, but
Its OhsprinE Was n Failure.

Its ohspring Was n Failure.
Over at the West End there lives a col
ored family which is noted for possess
ing a breed of cats which it seems to
have a monopoly of-remarkably intelli-
gent animals they are, II not always
sleek and handsome. Not long ago a
lady on Beacon Hill who was in need of
a servant, and to whom a daughter of
this colored household had been recon-
mended, called one evening at the little
house up al alley where the people lived.
A stout black woman came to the door.
docs Eliza Orangeblossom live here?'
the lady asked.
Yes, she do, ma'am; but she amt in
jes' dis minute" said the stout colored
woman. But eff you'll step in I'll sem
out arter her"
She led the way in and seated the lady
in the living room of the house. There
were several cats present, one of which,
green eyes, rubbed up amiably and in
quiringly against the visitors dress.
"You come way from dar, you
MaltyT exclaimed the colored woman
to the cat. "You hyah me2 Now you
go ober t de chu'ch and git Lily, and
bring her home. You go fetch Lizyi"
she repeated, holding the door open.
The cat, after Siding and w~avering on
the threshold n moment, as cats always
do in order not to appear too obedient,
disappeared through thesdoor.
"Will-wiIl the cat bring your daugh-
terri the lady asked in astonishment.
Laws bless We, ma'am, you wait IN
see," said the colored
Some minutes went by, and the lady
began to think that the mission was quite
a failure, when the door opened and n
Swapping colored girl came in with the
Maltese cat at her heels. The girl had
hardly got in when she broke out:
NANNY, did you send dat ar Malty
TO fetch me?"
Goose / did"
oval now, I'm tired o. havin' dat cat
follerin' me UP wherever / go. Seems
like 1 can't go nowhere but you SEND her
after mel Dere / wus In de pra'r meet
in sittin' quiet in de pew l~istenin' to
Matildy johnson relatin' her experiences
wild grace, an all t once in walks dat cat
right up de aisle, and begins mewin' and
yowllin' Mt dc pew dool Oh, dey wus all
lookin' and laughin' and nothin' fer me
ter do, GOOSE, but ter went right out. l
hope yen 'scuse me, ma'nm, but I reckon
you wouldn't like ter be fetched home
way fom de pra'r meetiD' by n little,
screechin' Maltese cat, neitherl'
The visitor could not help inwardly
reckoning that she wouldn't. But her
admiration for the cat wa so great that
she made a point afterward to get one of
her kittens. The animal, however, was
n great disappointment. Not that he
seemed to be lacking particularly in in
telligence-he was intelligent enough, on
the contrary, to get himself lodged and
fed and petted without rendering any
return Whatsoever. He sits In the win
dow pretty nearly the entire day, watch
ing the panorama on the street with evil
dent interest, and appearing TO
dream for a moment that he has any
social duties.-Listener in Boston Tran
, 1889-08-02

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hi
, 1889-08-02

IT IS an evidence of great faith in the
future of the town when one enlerprising
citizen in these times puts S33, 500 in the
purchase Of a business block. 1t shows a
confidence in the future that cannot but
stimulate people who are inclined to hold
back and be doubtful of the future.
, 1889-08-02

Cheyenne to Chicago in thirty-two
two hours. Train No. 4, the Overland
Flyer, via the Union Pacific, leaving 3:l5
a. M, arriving in Chicago next day at
noon. Free reclining chair cars.
G. w. SWEET, Agent.
, 1889-08-02
BuckIen,s ArnIca saIve

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptioDs. and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Dr. w. N. Hunt.
, 1889-08-02

The largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice Rqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-08-02
Among Errors Huinou- to Health,


One of the most mischievous and most
common is the indiscriminate and too fire.
quent use of purgatives. Such medicines
if well chosen and seasonably resorted to
are certainly useful, but many persons
select the worst, fly from one to the other
and employ them when there is no occa.
sion or their utility has ceased. To estab-
lish on a permanent basis a regular condi-
tion of the bowels the finest Alternative is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is botan-
ic in origin and a safe succedaneum for
those Objectionable drugs, calomel and
blue pill; it does not grippe or drench the
bowels like the ordinary ~eyacuents and it
not only reforms i%rregularity OF the habit
OF body. but remedies the disorder and In
activity of the liver and stomach, which
usually accompany that condition. Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble, malarial com
plant and YOU are removed by
the Bitters.