davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
WORK OF THE CONFERENCE.
EVERYTHING DEMANDED BY AMERICA
PRACTICALLY CONCEDED.
WAITING INSTRUCTION FROM WASHINGTON TO
SIGN THE SAMOAN TRDATY-GERMAN

WAITING INSTRUCTION FROM "ASHlN"loN ~
SIGN THE SAMOAN TRBATY-GERMAN
IRRITATION AT THE DELAY.
c.pyrf0At, 1889 By ne Hsr. York AHOeidsd P-es,
Berlin, June I.-After the seventh plenary Sit
ting OF the Samoan Conference, held on Wednes-
day last the American Commission WAS in posi-
ton 20 cable 70 Secretary Blaine the defnitive
acceptance by the German and English Govern
mente OF the Washington proposals limiting the
German indemnity and Samoan rights 20 levy i'm
port duties and some OF Mr.. Blaine's amendments
10 the clauses relating TO the internal Samoan pol
icy. The Washington Governments aiming at
the utmost possible independence Of the Samoans
has not the sympathy of the German official mind.
which better comprehends measures 10 protect
European interests and 20 extend European lnti-
ence: but after O slight hesitation, the German
Commissioners have invariably yielded whatever
concessions America asked In the direction OF
Samoan autonomy.
On the other hand the Americans have conceded
practically nothing, adhering to their orignhi
claims Some show Of cancellation was made
toward the close Of the Conference by the Amcr-
cans leaving the appointment OF the hrst resident
Judge OF the European community TO England III
official circles here II Is surmised that as Chlei
Justice ColerIdge will have the power to appoint
the Judge. the known personal relations OF the
Chief Justice with America had something TO do
with the American Commissioners concession.
The general results of the Conference
do not afford the Foreign Office and the o'bciai
press q theme for congratulations. On the con-
trary, there is a visible irritation over the dehy
In the conclusion OF the treaty negotiations
Semi-offcial papers ask why. the references being
praetIcally concluded. the Washington Govern
rnent postponcs the giving OF orders TO sign the
treaty. The truth Is that no especial honor VIII
accrue 20 the German Government from tile re-
sults of the Conference, so II does not WISH the
matter 10 be kept before the public. The feelaS
in official circles undoubtedly is that Germany
having Welded everything demanded by tho
Americans the Government Ht Washington ought
10 assent to a prompt conclusion oi The mA''et'
Some slight suspicion even cAls's' thoush
entirely outside OF the Conference that the Amer
lean delegates have attributed delays TO their
Government which in some instances were due
"a themselves. They are having good time
here and have not specially striven 10 accelerate
the settlement of the questions at Issue. Obvi.
ously. suggestion like this arises from desire To
bury the Issues Of the Conference out OF slght
Of the public as soon as possible.
Secretary Bhines instructions 20 sign the treaty
are expected in the course Of the next week.
Since a completed daft Of the treaty has been
cabled 10 Washington no ddvices have reached
the Commissioners indicating thn likelihood oil a
further reference 10 the Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
4 srrAraE CASE OF pRowxrxe IN HELL 9TH

4 SrRAYGg CASE or DROWNING IN HE'LL GATB
Peter Linden and NonLo Mackry were pmanded
again in the Harlem Court yesterday. They arc Tho
men who were In tho boat which upset In Hell Gate on
Friday and whose companion, Corneus Carl. was
drowned TWO witnesses said they tie prisoners
row through an especially swift eddy until the boat
apparently in quiet waters, when th'y let 10
drift back Then the two mon rocked the boat uatil
II upset Meantime the drowned man sat quietly oe.
tween the prisoners. Tho prisoners did not
seem 70 make auy effort 10 save their comrsde,
the witnesses said. Tho detectives have discovered
no reason why the prisoners should have wished "
drown Carl. The body has not been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
4 CONTRACTOR IN JAIL FoE BIGAKT.
HE sAYs THE ScHAnGE Is THE RESULT on
CONSPIRACY TO GET HIS PROPERTY.

HE sAYs TIT. ScHAHGE Ts THE RESULT on a
CONSPIRACY TO GET HIS PROPERTY.
Justus j. Smith, = contractor living a. No. lib
Ninth ave. Is prisoner In the Hudson County y. J.,
ian in default Of eS 900 bonds charge OF
bssmy The complainant Is young and handsome
woman. living at No. 32I East Twenty siHth>t undsr
her maiden name Of Jennie 5. Sherwood She derlars
that she was married 10 Smith in Sew.York Ia 1855.
she says that she has been separated from her husband
for some timo and learned only recently that be
esmber 20 Of last year he was married In Jersey city
To CAtharine n. Ahearn. tho daughter Of NeW-iork
policeman About q month ago she oalci upon Dis
Attorney Winfield and presented her case 70 HIN
He sent hor before this Grand Jury and an indcmcnp
was found Prior TO this Smith had given bonds In a
cIvI suit In this city. for damages, and when his
hopdsmsn heard Of tho Indictment for bigaay no
rendered him to the authorities.
A new bondSman was secured and Smith impressed
bis willingness to % Jersey City without rcqusi
ton lie went yesterday accompanied by Charles
l. Cornish. real ostate dealer living at No. 40 West
Fifty thirdst, and other friends. and made ar
ransemsnts for bondsman, Mr Cornish 70 Indemnify
him Judge Knapp nSed the amount Of the ball at
s5 ooO and It was so much larger than Mr. Cornish
antelpated that he declined to make the Arrangement
and Mr. smith was obliged 10 so 10 jail
Smith denies that no married Miss Sherwood, and
alleges that his srroSt Is the result Of conspiracy
He says he madc her acquaintance casually IN 'he
Grand Central station I'm 1885. and after few meet
inRs they agreed 1--we together until they grew tired
~ each other He says further that Miss Sherwood
aud former partner have formed conspiracy 70 get
him out of the state IN Orthr that the partner may So
cnrs pOseSsion OF Of his property, The properly
mortgAged for s1"0 OOO and Is worth double thst
Amount II Is now in the hands 0f ". X. Oloou, OF
No 1853 Broadway, as assignee smith had not So
cured bail up to . late hour last nlgh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
CLOSING THE PENNSYLVAYTA KoAD.

supMERGEp TRACKS ALONG TIrE sUsoUEHANNA
STOP ALL TRAINS
Philadelphia, June The condition OF the river
AZ Harrisburg is such that the Pennsylvania Rail
road officials decided AT o'clock tonight to run
no more trains between Philadelphia aud Harris
burg until the water subsidies, and orders were
issued TO that effect. The Inst report received
here from Harrisburg showed that the tracks
were submerged nt Steelton and that the water
WAS still rising This action Of the railroad oni-
eIals CLOSES up the entire line from Philadelphia
20 Pttsburg. and il cannot be definitely stated
when travel will be resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
xucB Ipo CAUSED BY 4 MAD DOG

Boston, juno (speuaAB.-A funny sceoe and ono
which might have terminated in tragedy was en-
acted IN the Dsighbosing town OF Sharon yesterday
A dog which was supposed to be mad rosmed away
from Cambridge, where hs master lives, aud IN tho
eourse Of his rlsh hs attached Mr. Casn, who could
neither drive him on nor 80 away. Finally he got
the dog by the collar and held him down, but was
IN as bad position. a. he could not got away; He
eabsd for kelp but came, 30 he CRED " sneD
number Of tlnos, which cry beard, and an alarm
was given In the village nearly mile away calling
out The cniiFe Gre department BefUre its Arrival INC
dog was killed By Herbert Capen snd Callap relieved
from his uncomfortable and dangerous position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

at 3 :O7 we might as well have asked the grave
to answer US"
4 PASSENGER CAR CUT FROM A TRAIN
still more extraordinary proof Of the sudden
movement Of the food is contained in the fol-
lowing dispatch from Greensburg, Penn:
The first section Of the day express which
passed here at o a. m. to-day lay between Sang
Hollow and Johnstown yesterday afternoon when
the waters came down. The food cut of one OF
the cars, containing about fifty sixty passengers
and IL was carried away 1t is supposed the
passengers have perished. A few Of the occupants
OF the other cars IL is thought, escaped, but IL
doubtful s. NJ. Bell, OF Lntrobe, was the con-
ductor. lie escaped by assistance rendered him. '
The drift that covered the surface OF the tor
rent soon began TO find lOdgment here and
there. 1t was stayed by trees until these were
uprooted and it rose high against the piers OF
bridges the upper structures Of which
had been carried away. But II IT.
had not actually happened, it would never be
believed that in one of these drenched masses lay
q horror worse than the GOOD. The ruins Of houses.
old buildings and other structures swept against
the new railroad bridge at Johnstown, and from
an overturned stove, or some such cause the upper
part of the wreck caught fire. There were crowds
OF men, women and children on the burning heap,
and they were literally roasted, with the water
surCinR all around them Soon after the fire burned
itself out other people were thrown against the
mass. There were about fifty persons in sight
when the ruins suddenly parted and were swept
under the bridge into pitch darkness 1t is sup
posed that the flames were fed with gas from the
broken pipelines.
It will be days before the calamity will be COM
pretended Thousands of lives millions Of money,
the complete paralysis OF great railroad, are the
main facts. The interruption 20 railroad traffic
Is unprece dented Every Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge hut one from Altoona 70 Harrisburg, Is
down, and on this side OF the mountains no trains
ean approach Johnstown nearer than New-Florence,
which is fourteen miles away. The Union
Station in this city was simply packed al day with
belated travellers, and with tier upon tier OF
trunks that had made the lives Of the bnggagemen
miserable. Passengers for New York con get there
by the Allegheny Valley Railroad 10 Buffalo, or
the Erie and Pittsburg. which connects with the
lake there The entire main line Of the Pennsyl-
vania was closed tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
ESTIMATING THE NUMBER OF DEAD \
STATEMENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD css
FIuAIs-BoDIEs FLOATING PAST
PIrTSDURG.


Ptttsburg, June lit was stated OF the ofice "A
the Pennsylvania Railroad at an early hour this
morning that the deaths would run up into the
thousands rather than hundreds, as was a. arsu
supposed From private dispatches received it is
said that the stream Of human beings that was
swept before the angry floods was something most,
pitiful 10 behold Men. women and children wurs'
carried along, frantically shrielins for help. bag
their cries avail them nothing. Rescue was frns
possible. Husbands were swept past their wsvssy
and children were borne rapidly along, scius =
terrible speed TO certain death before shs go -
their terrorized and frantic parents. II wns ssia
at the station that IL was impessiblc 70 estiaa,S
the number whose lives were iost Ia the nooa .s
will simply be matter Of coniec'afe - ~ g
DAYS as 10 who was lost and who esospea.
The basin contained water sasssusias ~ .'.sass.
scross by ave miles II lsqgsh aaa 4. w. s.ss ~
tses assa m tAs aszsah. szllaaa M -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
ANOTHER v1croRY FOR THE vALKYRIE.

London, Juno Tho match OF the Royal Thames
Yacht Club, the most important OF tho Thames
season, was held to-day. The course was from the
More to Dover . distance of sixty miles. The pHaes
we're 100 pounds. forty pounds and twenty pounds
The vaikrte won, with the Irox second aud the
Ysrana shird Both wind and tide we're favorable
avsr the whole course The yachts made q flying
start They were all In cruising trim.
The oicial time is follows: Valkyre, o :2l 90 !;
Irex o go $50; Yarana, @ :35 :55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
uuxyur poR SUFFERERS FROM FLOOD.

baltimore Nd. June l.-Aanaeer p. Harris snd
w. A Thompson have arranged 10 give sacred concert
10, tse benent OF the Johnstown Hood sufferers 81
iIarrss,s Academy of Muse sunday night June q
All tka srttss OF tbe Thompson opera Company vii
sypess ard u. EFcss fSc:iEs, YnI - turned oVT y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
NEys FROM THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

Paris, June THE Paris Tribunal has decided
that Baron serfiere is Eaae, but suffering from
tsansitory sbeusdon of mind due 70 passion.
Tho Journal dcs Debsts" ays that the now
Compton d'Esoompte has been intlBted With ho
payment Of the coupons Of the new Russian loan.
Mr.. Abbey has guaranteed the tenor Tomagno
500 600 70 sing fifty nights during the four months
Of Nine PATHS American SeaSOn. TomAgno Ia not
10 sing on the same nighs ~ Patti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
CLOSING 4 sUconssYu1 syIsor.

Boston, juno i (speeisp p.-ADgustin Days company
closed thcewesss season At tho Hollis Street Theatre
tonight, where largo audiences assembled t witness
"a Night on. and @The Wife Of soers,ss,s Tho en-.
ssssmsnt has bean oss o. the most sueoesst,l sgas
Rsxs6 n Aaslaa k4 fAass. .f&xppsa eansaisns. Ehe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

KING Hu1fBERTis REIvRS FROM BERLIN.
Rome, June king Humhert and the Prince Of
NAPLES arrived in this oisf to-day on thssr return
nom their visit 10 Bnsstn. Large crowds Of people
snpong whom were sll TIE high ocinls were EsiheEcd
st the station And warmly Welcomed the klnE and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
PAIL RrvgR srIyyERs srRrKE

Fan River. June i.--Tbe sp.nners OF the Metacomet
Manufacturing Company struck this morning They
claim that weeks allowance Of nfy cents extra 10
due them account Of The short npulss upon which
they ere employed. The ooials refuse 10 Grant this
and the union has aatherised the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
yoHv anpyKy .uoH prrrra.

Boston. June QpeelaD.-Dr. Jernsgan Is much On.
eourased this evening BY the improvement In John Gu
oerps condition. IN fact be now says that thore ib
hope OF tne venerable actors recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
THE pIsTrRBAycgs AT BELGRADE.

Belgrade, June I.-Ex-Prener Garashanine. who
vas among tho persons taken into custody In oonnee-
ton With the riots which occurred bore Monday night
has appealed against his arrest Good order prevails
throughout the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

TWO RNGLIsHMEN sToNED TO DEATH
Panama. May 24-Messrs. Tomklns and MARTIN,
EngIlshmen. were recently stoned to death by mob
OF The mountain Indians Of POtOsl. ~'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
pr.pw HIMSELF TO ATOMS.

Prague Juno Ia laborcr in a rife factory here to-
day filed . bottle with explosive compound and
thep seating himself upoE IT. ignited tho contents and
was blown 10 atoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

THE BRAZILIAN MINISTRY RESIGN.
London, June la dispatch fOm Rio Janelro an
nounoes the resignation OF the brazilian Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

company departed from the city tonight at IL 9o on
special train OF Pullman cars, for Chicago, where hey
open Monday night IN " The Railroad Of Love"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED AT FIRE.
Vienna, JuUe IA fire occurred In druggists
warehouse here today. Fifteen persons were
seriously injured two Of thom IL Is feared fAtAuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

which now At o'clock the girl was there, and
at 3 :O7 we might as well have asked the grave
to answer u.s.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Municipal Court,

The Municipal Court room was crowd
cd this morning, there being a variety or
cases to be tried.
James Nevin, arrested Tor drunkenness,
was fined IS and costs, and Andrew
Fronch, for a similar odense, was fined q
similar amount.
William Donnelly was fined IS and.
costs for drunkenness.
Charles Bowers and William Powell
were arrested by officer Mason for drunk
enness, and Powell was fined IS and costs
and Bowers So and costs.
James Mace was arraigned for shooting
at James Jones with intent to kill and for
carrying concealed deadly weapons. The,
case was postponed until Tomorrow at o
q. m.
Edward Hogan was fined SIS and costa
for disordeTly conduct and for annoyine
an old colored man named Joshua Wood
David Blakeley was arraigned for
ehamefully abusing and beating his con.
David W. Blakeley. George 7. Brown,
attorney for the Society for the Preyenj
tion of Cruelty to Children, appeared for
the society. There was positive proof Of
ths abuse.
Blakeley In his defense showed that
the boy was subject to fits and was an
excessively bad boy. Others corrobo-
rated Mr.. Blakeley. Judge Ball said tho
condition of the mind Of the boy made
it greater ofense to naaltreat him and,
fined Blakeley SIS and costs, amounting
in all to S22.35.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
the WONDERFUL cLRlsBlB sPhIHGs.

At the Ninth International Medical,
Congress, DR.. A. L. A. Toboldt, OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, read paper
stating that out of thirty cases treated,
with the genuine imported Carlsbad
sprudel Salt, Powder form, for chronic
constipation, hypochondria, disease of the
liver and kidneys, jaundice, adIposis,
diabetes, dropsy from vslvular heart
disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal inflarAma-
tion of the stomach, ulcer OF the stomach
or spleen, children with maras us, gout,
rheumatism of the joints. gravel, ETC.,
twenty-six were entirely cured, three
much improved, and one not treated
long enough. Average time of treatment,
four weeka.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder
form) is an excellent Aperlent, Laxative
and Diuretic. II clears the complexion,
purihes the blood. 1t is easily soluble;
pleasant to take and permanent In ac.
tion. The genuine product of the Carls.
bad Springs is exported in round bottles.
Each bottle comes in a light blue paper
cartoon, and has the signature "Eisner
& Mendelson Co., sole agents, 6 Barclay
street, New York, on every bottle. One
bottle mailed for One Dollar. DR.. To-
boldt's lectures mailed free upon applca-
tion. m5 tu-15w
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Crime Calendar

John Weir was placed on trial In
Charleston. South Caroline, yesterday for
The murder Of William Munzenmaires.
The jury consists OF seven white and Ave
colored men. Three of the white and
three CT the colored men served on the
Mellow jury.
The trial OF j. Logan Sigman .or a
murder committed at the beginning OF
the war to1k place at Mount Vernon,
Kentucky, last week. II was concluded
on Saturday with verdict oil acQuittal.
The jury was out for two days.
George w. Wright, late Snp eme
Treasurer of the Order Of Tonti of Phila.
delphis, yesterday waived hearing on
the charge OF emhezz ing upwards OF $780,
90 h,lInig.iins y The o..a.er, and was com
mitted in default u bal.
J. r, Bailey hot and killed Samuel A.
Mink near Barbour vile, Kentucky, yes
terdsy. The men were keepers Of rival
stores. Bailey claims the shootiag was
done in sell. defence.
A crusade aga hstGambllng 10, ses was
begun In Chicago last night. The largest
den Of that descript:on-HSDk.n's- s-was
pulled fist, and 100 inmates were ar
rested.
A vFgrant Indian who attempted to as
tault MIR. Glas. man near GRAY ty, Iowa,
was taken from th. Jail ty mob On Sun.
day morning and lyneh'd.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Peninsula Press Association.

The annual meeting of the Peninsula
Press Association will be held July 18th,
at Oakland, Md, which Ia part OF tho
famous mountain resort, Deer Park, has
been selected as the place. The BaltI-
more " Ohio Railroad Company has moet
generously extended the courtesles OF Its
road to the association and will place
special car on the western express at the
disposal Of the newspaper men and their
families. Starting from this city on Sat
urday, July 18th, the party will be landed
at Oakland by supper-tme, after de-
lishtful days ride over the picturesque
AlleRhenies.
Oakland is most delightful place, be-
ing at the summit vi the Allegheny
Mountains, $500 feet above the sea level.
The hotel, modelled much after the Blue
Mountain House, but larger, Is hand
somely appointed and admirably con-
Quoted. At this place there is group
OF several tlLe summer hotels and the
place is one of the coolest and prtttiest
OF mountain resorts. II is In close prox-
Unity to Deer Park and other summer
places which have attained popularity
through the excellence of their hotels In
addition to the natural beauty of their
| surroundings.
Tie executive committee Of the asso-
citation Is arranging the details for the
trip, which II is boped to make the most
successful and enjoyable one in the his
| tory OF the organization.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
Destructive storms.

Los CRUCES, y. NJ, July 2. A man
who has arrived here from Il q mining
lamp ui ii rmosa, reports that cioud.
burst Hooded and washed away over
hall OF that prosperous settlement. No
lives were lost. hermosa is sixty
mills from railroad, ard no details
have been received.
AsHlNGToN, ID. C., July IA very
heavy rain Storm visited this city ytster-
day and the sewers became chokt d.
The .ower level Of the city along the
Central Market ami the produce houses
on Pennsylvania gyepge sgtlsf.J mosI.
In sQme places the Water vas three ltet
decp. The Pennsylvania Railtoad s!a-
ion OH sixth Erect was 8sA'h sur
rounded with water, which came up al
most 10 the main floor OF the building.
The ca men got number OF fares by
carry ing people TO and from the build
Ing.
HANovER, o., July 2. "A heavy rain
storm washed big rock out In a cut on
the Pan Handle track near this place.
A gravel train Lacked on it, throwing ! 1
ears oil the track and causing wreck
which blocked the road both waye.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The steam
err Cuy of Ro dc Janeiro has arrived
here from Hong Kong and Yokohanla.
A destructive rain storm occurred at
At Hong Kong on May ~ and 30. The
ttjtai rainfall for thirty three hours was
2ylS inches. An estimate is not given
Of the loss 10 private property, hut the
loss IL public property is placed at
S2U0,GC0. Fifteen | YES were lost
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
An Indian Hanged by a Mob.

BEDFORD, Ia, July 2.-Last Friday a
Vagrant Indian made his appearance in
the town OF Gravity, but was soon order
ed from town. He went to the residence
OF young German named Frank Glass
man and attempted to assault Mrs.
Glassman, who was alone In the house.
She broke away from his grasp and ran
toward her husband, who was plowing in
the field screaming for help. The Indian
meanwhile made his escape. Later on
he was captured aad logged In jail. Early
Sunday morning mob appeared at the
jail ald demanded the Keys from the
sheriff, but be refused to give them up.
The mob then battered down the doors
and took the Indian out and hanged him
to tree in the courtyard.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-02
oxcr thc rathless oecnn,

Alhwait vast continents traVersed by
mighty iron thoroushiares, m,ny armed
like the fablcl BriGreus, myriads set forth
daily to encounter the y.cissitudes of
travel, change Of climat", unaccustomed
fool, and au atmosphere, possibly mias-
matte, yet with calm confidence that
their health will be preserved When
this confidence is based upon the posses
sion of q supreme medicinal defense,
iiosleiter's Stomach Pitters, it u indeed
well fenniel, cibefwise pot. BrackiSp
water. bad food, tGs NeiTT JJ'ng dI4 othef
bad effects 81 railroad jolting, sea sick.
ness cad iueivousaess, segrasated by .
journey and jts attendant discomforts,
are sh6rn Of their pernicious influence by
this sterling attentive paciier and COM
pensating medicine, invaluable for dys.
pepsia, feebleness, nervousness, constipa.
tion, malarial disorders, rheumatism and
kidney complaints.