davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15
A wELL-KNowN CHARACTER.
Captain Dinsmorc In Charge of tho
Presidents Clerical Force.

Eresiuents clerical EOrcc.
Those persons who have occasion to visit
the White House, whether on orrands Of
statecraft or through curiosity, will be
gratiGed TO learn that Captain Il. S.
Dinsmore has been retained by Presi-
dent Harrison, who recognizes his
ability and fitness to such an extent
that he has put him in charge OF the clcr-
ical force Of the Executive Mansion, and
given him full sway over the lower floor Of
the historic structure. Captain Dinsmore
is almost as well known In New York as In
Washington. For that matter there Is
not public man In the Union,
from Maine TO Oregon, who does
not know him, and esteem him, too. The
captain is a well-prcscrved veteran of the
war, aud has the happy faculty Of pos
sessing tact In the highest degree lie
can turn an importunato Office
seeker away with such charming gracious
ness that he leaves the building under
the firm and lasting impression that o
great favor has been done to him, and that
II will take more than simple gratitude to
repay the debt he owes to the man who
thwartcd his designs. II that Is not tact,
what Is I'm. Y. Star.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

The tickets were out for "Grand
Masquerade Levee'' at the hall at Third
and B streets southeast last night, but the
police came in while the rcvelry was at Its
height and told the orchestra--that Is, the
colored violinist and the cornetist-to stop.
The 'levee" was closed up, the lights
turned out, and the people told to go home,
all because the "Oseeoia Club In whose
name the levee was given, neglected to get
license. A fine of IS was imposed In the
Police Court this morning.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15
presentcd 10 colonel pritton.

Tho clerks and secretaries Of the In
augural Committee yesterday afternoon
presented chairman A. T. Britton with
cut-glass punch bowl in recognition of his
courtesy. Resolutions were adopted by the
officers and employees f'the committee ex-
pressing their esteem of their chairman.
Messrs. II. L. Swords, Fred. Bracket, w.
Scott Towers, J. w. Anderson, s. II. Mer-
Iill, ID. /. M. Peixotto, l.. s. Lipscomb, NJ.
Clarke, r. b. Peters and G. T. Bartlett
signed the resolutions
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

HEADQUARTERS or EXECUTIVE
CoNNITTpr I<At-gIsp

COMMITTEE INAUGURAL
CEREMONIES March 4, 1880,
WASHINGTON, March IL, 1880.
Messrs. s. s. iShcdd d Bro, 432 Ninth
street DOrthWcst
GENTLEMEN: desire, on behalf Of the
Inaugural Committee, to thank you for the
loan of the beautiful chandeliers In the
rooms of the President, Vice President,
Diplomatic Corps and Reception Commit
tee, and to further express our obligations
for the efficient services which, without
reference to hours, and both through the
days and nights preceding the Inaugural
ton, you rendered In the matter Of light
ing the rooms Of the Pension Building and
its approaches.
The fixtures loaned to us were admired
by all parties for their exceeding beauty,
and II is due to you to say that for such
additional work as you received compensa-
ton for the charges were at the lowest
cost, both for labor and material.
II would have been difficult for us to
have got through successfully without
your efficient services. Yours truly,
A. T. BRITToN, Chairman
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15
MEDICAL,
MEDICAL.
0NNN-Or>N-c|N>>Do~c-c~|oo-
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR. Il. Q. WEST g. NERVE AND BRAIN TaEAr-
MINT, q guaranteed specific for Hysterla Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use OF alcohol or tobacco, akefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening OF tho Brain resulting In
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, BARONESS, Loss
and SpermatoI rhBa caused by over-exortion
OF the, Drain, self abuse or overindulgencei
Each box contains one months treatmont;
prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
70 cure any case. with each order received
we will send the purchaser our. written
guarantee to refund the money II the treat
ment does not effect a euro. Guarantees
SOLE AoEsT 4Si Penna. ave, between Az
and 9th SITS,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15
A Picturesque Crowd.

Manager Forepaugh, the Snowman, has
made contracts with fifty Sioux Indians to
appear In his circus next season. He was
compelled to file bond with Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs Oberly for their good
treatment. Captain George j. Jarchow, a
scout and Indian fighter, has been appointed
TO accompany and care for the Indians
They will prove the most picturesque body
Of Indians ever seen east of the Missouri
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

The b. & o. r. X. Co. has again in
creased the facilities for travel TO and from
Washington by establishing complete
service Of Fast Express Trains between this
city and New York, and by additions to its
Philadelphia schedule, All the trains are
equipped with Pullman's Parlor and Sleep
Ing Cars, and the high reputation for
pmctuality achieved by the Il. & o. Trains
to Philadelphia will be fully maintained in
its New York service
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15
An Inauguration Echo.

Another echo of the inauguration falls on
the ears of the Pennsylvania authorities In
the shape Of letter addressed to the Legis-
lature by II. Z. Sholes Of this city, inclosing
bill for $40. He says that the Pennsylva-
mia troops insisted on coming into his house,
131 A street northeast, to get out OF the
rain. They remained only an hour and a
half, but succeeded in damaging the wall
paper at least $50 worth. And Mr.. Sholes
wants compensation and proposes to get it
II possible,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

The provision by Congress for the sup
port Of criminals convicted in the District
differs quite materially from former enact
ments OF the kind. Hitherto the entire
sum needed was appropriated from the
Treasury, but this time the taxpayers are
required to contribute onc-half. Eighteen
thousand dollars is the estimated cost Of
taking care Of the law-breakcrs.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

1918 and 1870 street northwest, are Offering
for the next few weeks solid oak bedroom
sntes at SOS. former price SIS; solid oak high
hockcrs at $3.50; carpets ut special prices.
You will find II 10 your advantage to visit us
before purchasing your rugs and carpets,
We have just received our new styles and
iip TO Toe Wall papers furnished and hung
by competent artists at bottom rates. Ten
Per cent OF for CASH.
W. II. IIOUuiIToN & Co.,
i2is and l2sO Z vt. n. W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15
The Kind of Man He Is.

The Office seems to be seeking the man in
the case Of Colonel George c. Tichenor of
the Treasury Department. 1t is related
that, although he personally has not moved
= finger In the matter, his promotion to the
Assistant Secretaryship has been urged upon
the President and Secretary Window by
New York business men representing over
5000, 000,0 600 Of capital; by seventy-hve lead
ing houses of Philadelphia; by all the Re
publican members Of the Senate Finance
Committee and the House Committee on
Ways and Means, and by the entire Illinois
delegation in.Congress.- Hartford Cour-
ant.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

Beginning on Monday next great sale of
damaged goods will take place at Kauf-
mans Double Combination Stores, 1911 and
1913 Eleventh street southeast. Every de-
paitment of the store offers great bargains.
These goods were saved from the recent
fire at Kaufman's. See large advertisement
In another column.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

This reliable and wellcstablishcd install.
ment house Is now making improvements
ready for the spring trade. This establish
mcnt Is located al $50 and lr2 seventh street
northwest. Their now stock is arriving, con.
sisting In part Of choice selection OF mating,
baby carriages, carpets, stoves, furniture, etc,
all at the lowest cash prices on the instullment
nlan. MeoklY or monthly pnYmcnts.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15
Death of an Eccentric Man.

l.. B. Eaton, q very eccentric man, died
Saturday at his home in Steuben County,
Ind. He settled in that county In 1887, and
by the closest economy succeed in acquiring
over 1000 acres of good land and much
other property. His will is in keeping with
the oddities Of his life. His land is to be
divided into lots Of ten acres, and on each
lot is to be erected cottage. These cot
tages are intended for homes of friendless
women of good character over thirty-fve
years Of age. The money acquired from
sales Of other property after building the
houses is to be held in trust for the support
OF the good women.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

The fair and bazaar of Cyrus Commandery,
X G. H., which lasts until the Esd instant,
still continues TO draw large crowds at the
National Rifles Armory. Tho contestants
Tor the various articles to be voted for are
showing jealous work toward making II a
success Dancing commences at 10 o'clock,
sharp.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIiIS.


Seventh street. opposite Postofilcc Pure
Russctt cider made fresh every day. Try q
glass and leave your order.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

Sizes IL TO 2, 81.
81 to l0l, Sl.60.
ARTHUR BuRT & Co., 1911 st.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15
LATEST IMPORTED NOVELTIES.
SEAToN PERRY

INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS CHOICE
RICH DRESS FABRICS OF EVERY DE.
sCRIPTION, COMPRISING LARGE AS.
SoRTMENTS or THE BEST AND MOST
FAsHI3NARtE pRopmGTICNs Of p THE
ISH MANUFACTURERS TOGETHER,
FORMING ONE OF THE LARGEST COL.
LEoTIoNs IN THE CITY TO SELECT
NOVELTIES IN DIRECTOIRE BRoCADED
CREPEs AND INDIA SILKS, WITH PALM
LEAVES AND PERSIAN SIDE BANDS.
Waists: dcoNFlNEp srYEHs" IN Si INDIA
XIV sH Al 59S silks A ss ga B%SDs FOR
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK sURAH
N SIkKs s AT 49, 81, SiS5 and slSS opvn
s q 1Sd SsIE VIZ e INCHES NJ WIDE
oRED INDIA SILKS, At &C., &C., Sc.
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES
NEW MARQuIsE AND CHANTILLY LACE
FL0uNCINGS.
FAiIE FR2Ncaiss fEAn De sGabR
HANGING FROM 75c. no IS PER YARD.
cH0IGE PATTERNS IN IMPORTED CHAL-
EXTREME NOVELTIES IN SCOTCH GING-
=. HAMS AND TENNIS FLANNELS.
"E NS RNlsII Z rr DESIGNS HNJ IN FINEST
NEW IMPORTED SPRING WRAPS, JACK
ETs, JERSEYS AND BEADED PELER.
"1AdEsT sTY X N AR rA n OILS UNI
eU- CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES and
n matt. SEXTON PERRY,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

his not eapected that all conu,,dyuins con
fri6uted IN TnH CRITIos contest agW be of the
first order, Jut TO make them lriH afford y6crsa-
lion, 10 any group gathered Of an ereaing, and
those any 3Cdy uorthy ariH be printed. Look at
The column on The second page headed, "a Prise
('OnuudruD. IOaffsfn
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

HEuRIcu's bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
phone call, 634-3.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15
W. II. Houghton 4 Co.,

Sizes II to 2, 81.
81 TO i0l, SLIGO
ARTHUR BURT & Co., 1911 81.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

HEuRIou's bottled Maezern beer. Telc-
phone Gull, 634-3
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

HErmcn's bottled Maczern beer Tele-
phone call, 6B4rD.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

Sizes II TO 9, S.
81 TO l0i, SLIGO.
ARTHUR BunT & Co., i2ii st.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-03-15

Ask for Il. Schlitzs Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28

ENJOYABLE week in sightseeing. The
party has had a most delightful time in
New Orleans. Mrs. Plant said yesterday
that she came here first thirteen years ago
and she was gratitied to know that New
Orleans has grown very considerably dur
ing her absence. She was particularly
pleased in her drives about the city with
the resident portions OF the city, and she
said that New Orleans possessed numerous
magnificent homes. Another thing that
had pleased her was the number OF beau
tiiul girls she had seen and met during her
stay. She thought New Orleans ranked
with any city on the continent in that
particular
The Plant party left Tuesday morning
over the Louisville q Nashville, going to
Mobile From there they will travel to
Macon, Savannah and Charleston. Supt.
o. Bren has been associated with Mr..
Plant for great many years, and Mrs.
Plant describes him as most ailable and
entertaining gentleman, who made the
trip to the land OF the Montezumas espe-
cially interesting and pleasant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
RUMBLINGS OF THE RAIL.
HE PENSACOLA 81 MEMPHIS TO
OPEN AN OFFICE IN THIS CITY.
A Moral Certainty That the Road VIII
be Built Raises Speculation-General
and Personal Matters OF More Than
Passing Interest.

EMemphis seems to be an object of inter-
est to railroad builders and railroad man.
ayers at present. No sooner had the
Gould-Brice- Thomas consolidation been
effected than the spirit OF opposition again
asserted itself and the result is that the
Pensacola & Memphis Railroad has re-
ceived a new impetus and is certain to be
an accomplished fact in the near future.
MI. j. w. Gallup, chief engineer Of the
Pensacola & Memphis Railroad, will be in
the city in a few days to open an office.
This company has had a corps of right OF
way agents in the field for some time secur-
ing right of way, and it is definitely ascer-
tanned that right of way has been secured
for eighty miles, commencing at West
Point and coming on toward Memphis
The company has been recently reorgan-
lied and new set OF director selected.
Capital from Ohio, Chicago and the South
has been secured in ample sums 10 push
the road TO completion ut an early date.
The projectors OF this line have been work.
ing quietly but vigorously for place and
prestige, and endeavoring, ii possible, TO
shut out the proposed Memphis, Oxford d
Columbus Road, which seeks to penetrate
the same territory. Speculation is rife, but
only speculation, as 10 what northern out
let is to meet the Pensacola q Memphis in
--vhis city. Some think that other extern
sions are contemplated quietly, while
others seem TO think that q line from
Memphis to Pensacola will be paying in-
vestment in itself.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
The New Union Depot.

The coming election, which will mate
rally change the personnel of the directory
OF the Illinois Central Railroad once more
revives interest in the question of a new
union depot for Memphis. The old di-
rectory did not favor the project, and,
having the most accessible location for
the new building, they successfully frowned
down the enterprise. The incoming di-
rectors are known to look at the matter
differently, and favor the erection of a
building second in appointment and mag
nificence to few union depots in the coun.
try. The plans and specifications OF a
new union depot have been long since pre-
pared, and knowing ones predict that in
the near future this prime necessity shall
be provided for,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
can't. ~. n rIan,,s PaIatini Car.

Prom the New Orleans States.
There stood on the sideirack near the
Southern Pacific ferry landing all day
Monday probably the handsomcst private
palace car that has ever been turned ont Of
shop. II was rs bright ~ n new coined
dollar without. and the milings were var
nishcd and gildcd in manner 10 add TO
IT, attactiycncss.
The car IL the property OF Col. ii. II.
Plant, the wealthy president Of the Sayan-
nah, Florida & Western Railway and Of
the Southern and Texas Express Compa-
MES IL had arrived Sunday In charge Of
Mr. Pullman. at whose shops Ia Pullman,
Ill.,, the palaiial affair had been con-
siructcd, aud WIS at once turned over 10 It's
owner A letter Of introduction 10 Mrs
Plant gained Stats reporter admission to
the car this morning before IL left for Mo.
bile.
Mrs. Plant Is an elderly laly Of graceful
manner aud hospiiablc naturC, thoroughly
educated and must entertaining hostess
aud rncontcur. She showed the writer
through the luxuriously furnished APART
mcnts and assisted in a thorough inspcc.
ton Of her houe on wheels.
Mr.. Pullman declared that the car was
the most thoroughly equipped aud by Ear
the finest that had ever left his works.
That declaration seemed 10 bo borne out
by the visit. Every convenience that
modern demand tor comfort could suggest
y a. be- found within. The interior Is Of
handsome oiled wood, maynihccntly
carved and turned aud relieved on all
sidcs with heavy mirrors. The uph0lster-
ing II ui blue and salmon plush, and the
ceiling isartistically ircscocd. The furniture
Is OF mahogany aud the floor Is heavily
carpeiei. In the rear is the kitchen, re-
friggmlon.. pantrics, layntorics and closets.
The middle section ol the car Is used as q
reception and dining-roOm. The sleeping
apartments, richly upholstered, aro near
by, aud Immediately next 10 them In a
layatory and bathroom. An extra apart
mcnt comfortably furnished and used by
Mn. Plants maid, adjons, and the front
end IL n smoking and sittingroom. The
car II stenm-hcatcd and Is complete In all
is apartments, being the first Of liz kind
that has been seen South aud the latest
that Mr.. Pullman has built.
The Plant party Is composed Of Col. III.
D. Plant and his wife, and maid, Mr. T..
J. loghman, Mrs. Plants nephew, and
Mr.. UBricn, superintendent Of the Tx
press Company. The party returned two
or three DAYS ago from the City Of Mexico,
whittier they travelled In Mr. Pullman q
private car and where they spent a most
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
The bolivar Braneh.

What is known as the Bolivar branch Of
the Louisville, New Orleans d Texas Rail-
road seems to be in fair way OF perma-
nent settlement just now. Capt. John S.
McTighe and company have the contract
for building the line when once located,
and its location is virtually settled. The
road is at present completed TO Roscdale,
and the requirements OF the sub
sides and subventions are that it
shall be completed to the Bolivar
Coahoma County line. One insuperable
obstacle has been the alleged exorbitant
demands OF MCssrs. Stokes and Kirk, who
own plantations near Rosedale. These
gentlemen, il is said, have been contend
ing for q larger sum for the right OF way
than was considered equitable by the
company. Their plantations Gdjoin and
extend 10 the river, completely barring the
direct route from Rosedale between the
Gibson Swamp and the Mississippi. The
mountain would not go to Muhomet aud
Mahomot had TO go to the mountain. So,
in order to get around these plantations,
the railroad had to project line across
Gibson's swamp, and this swamp Is very
picture Of physical and geographical desc
latiOn. IL Is a cross between lagoon and
a swamp, but directly east Of RCscdale Il
is narrow aud can be- crossed readily and
the line will then extend down 10 its OBJ
jcctiyc point at Lula or thcreabouts The
country opened up by this route is most
fertile. II has been inaccessible on account
OF contiguous aud enyironing swanps, but
with railroad facilities IL will s0ou open
M. The cotton west OF Gibson's swamp
will, Of course, 20 10 the riycr, bul this
loss will be compensated for by the prod
ucis Of the virgin soil on the east side OF
the swamp, through which the road will
pass. AZ matter OF fact, the branch, as
now projected, will parallel the main line
for some miles, but the roads will be
separated by another swamp, rs impcne-
triblc ~ the everglades oi Florida. IL Is
barely possible that terms may bo made
with Mcssrs. Stokes aud Kirk, IN which
event the road will follow the river route.
II not, the company is satisfied 10 pass
along the interior. Work will begin be-.
fore many days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
The mobile. Jnckson q Knnsns City.

Col Nichols, Chief Engineer OF the Mo-
bile, jackson d Kansas City Railroad, with
n corps OF assistants, will reach Jackson in
n day o, two, locating the road. This is n
resuscitation OF the old Mobile & Jackson
road, or, Us sometimes called, the Mobile
* Northwestern road. OF which thirty
miles have been graded. The road has
been abandoned for some time, but it is
claimed that it will soon be under con-
struction, ample capital having been Sc
cured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
Notes.

J. G. SHAW, travelling passenger agent
Of the Central Railroad, OF Georgia, is in
the city on business
G. +. MooN, civil engineer Of this city,
leaves in few days To take charge oi the
construction Of new road near Bedford,
Ind.
Cart. W. r. HARVEY. n prominent
levcc contractor, leaves tonight Tor Wash
ing,on TO witness the Inauguration ccrc-
monies,
MrssRs. GAEvEY Buos. q Co., will COM
plcto the Bayou sara branch OF the Louis
vile, New Orleans u Texas Railroad Ia
few days.
j. V. llUssEy, n prominent contractor,
leaves for New York tonight. He will 10
via Washington and take in the Prcsi.
dental Inauguration.
QUITE a number Of Memphians will
leave Saturday night, via the Louisville,
New Orleans y Texas road, Tor Sew Or
leans, TO witness the Mardi Gms cclrbr-
ton.
TnE Kansas City, Memphis & Birming.
ham Railroad Is buildiig q track from
Carbon Till, tiity.ninc miles westward
from Birmingham, 10 the new coal mine
VI the Carbon Hill Coal and Coke Com
pany.
TuE Tennessee Midland Railroad n
nov completed 10 Dardon. forty miles east
OF Jackson, and ten miles from the Ten
nossec River. IL Is thought that the road
will be completed 10 the Tennessee River
in about thirty or forty days.
Col. WN. MclNrYRE, q leading banker
Of Auburn. Ind, who, with his wife, has
been spending the winter months with his
brothcr.in.law, Capt John :. Mclighc,
leaves lor few weeks visit TO Liulo Rock
today. lie Will return via Memphis on
his way home.
RoBEEr JOHNSON has secured the con.
tract Of building a spur OF the Louisville,
New Orleans x Texas Railroad from DAYS
Station out to where the finest gravel pits
| In the country arc said 10 be. The road Is
10 bc blllnstcd with this gravel from
Nicksburg 10 Leland. The distance il one
aud one hail miles, aud the grading will
make about 1000 cubic yards.
CONTRACTOR u. TALLrY returned last
night 10 his ieycc work NJ Mycryillc,
| Miss. lie has contract OF eight miles,
three above and i've miles below that
point. The average highi j. from twelve
\ 10 fifteen feet, ami the entire work will be-
completed by nbou, March -. Mr.. Tallcy
reports lcyco work we'll advanced and
lcycrs In good condition. The past winter
has been mos, favorable 10 lcycc work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-28
"rhe lost laid rlnn, Of Mlee md Men

"rhe Hest laid Plan, OF Mice aud Men
Gang nf ~ cc." Not ~ lio,tyiicfs stomach Blt
tore Il guc, right 10 the potit il designed ~ bgnc
hcnlly Affect aud thcrc e. no iarin1ss in ~ action.
hat while 70 relieves constipation IN common with
Dyspepsia aud liver complaint ussociatc evils
the gripiug aud abdominal disturbance produced
by dmstio puuauycs never prycc,io ~ 0pyniipn
H. thUrJughnCls d unmarried by violence the chief
Characteristic 81 mot laxative aud one that is
highly pfrludIrial 10 both bowels ana stomach. II
IL only by inylrornting the intestinal canal, aud
thus ntiinE u 81 perform iu Office ne natural
slucc for the chutc matter Of the system, that H.
regularity can H. peuCtuaird To weaken hy
drrnching b to inlum ~ RELAPSE into disorder
THIS the nlticns never does Chills and fever. nor
vousncss. kidney complaints yield 10 the hlucns
and appetite aud sleep are Improved by IL