davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
IV.-THE END.

The old woman presently spoke again, her
feebly working fingers showing intense nervous
eagerness. Her tones had here and there some
thing Of the provincial burr of the north of
England. did you ever hear o. Kenneth Kill
braith?"
Il am Kenneth Kilbraith," answered the
young man-'KennethE sme Kilbraith."
Kenneth Esme! NY God there couldna be
mony O. that name. My husband was Kenneth.
I'm Eliza Kilbraith. He died tive-and-twenty
years ago, and thought l see his ghost when
you give me the flowers in the street. You're
his very pictur, Kenneth Esme Kilbraith, of
Dumfries, an Donald, his brother"
donald was my father" said Kilbraith;
''Kenneth Esme was my uncle after whom they
named me-"
The old woman gasped The doctor raised
her little more and she went on feebly and
with sometimes long struggle for breath, but
lucidly: 1.-The Kilbraiths hated me because
wur not Scotch, and hated them wur an
English lass. Kenneth said wur loike violet
pretty an sweet. Heaps O. them growed down
by the orchard wall. Kenneth an me come to
New York, an he got rich, an he left all to me.
Yes'-and she turned her eyes with a CHASTITY
cunningham 1 KEEP i'll KEEP it hid from the
Kilbraiths. It's not much. Oh no! only a few
dollars. Hush! Yes, it's good heap. Hushr'
and again that awful expression of avarice
stirred the fast-stiffening mask of death. I'VE
lived close, Kenneth an me; an when he died
was afeared to be known for rich, to be
| robbed or murdered, or perhaps have the Kill
braiths come beggin' to me. Twenty years ago
got Chubbuck for a servant an to look after
the rents; an he liked to see the money
pile up too. Hush! it's not much. Its
this house an few more - twenty
more Hushi An its bonds-a good many.
The papers are a in my bed. For twenty years
I've slep' on 'em at night an carried 'em all
day; an Chubbuck could never lay hands on
'em, though he's tried-yes, he's tried Hushr
The flash Of sordid passion when she repeated
at intervals that .'hush" was somethin fiendish
| to see. 'Chubbuek has been a-strivin' to get
Ia. upper hand me. I've been ailin' the
him. No, left him everything, but wouldn't
give him the will. / was afeard he'd poison
me. No, always KEEP it where could burn it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
INSURANCE.

TIME MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSN, OF
III MY. has furnished insurance TO eigftytwO thous
and members during past eight year,, saving 20 them
sixteen million dollars by reducing cost below
rates charged BY level premium colnIanies JAS. O.
WEST. Supt., 1JUS Ii al NV. IX. KNIGHT. Gen As't
mh9-s.tu.th.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
MEDICAL. &c.

NINE. DE FOREST. LONG-EsTABIIsHEp AND
Nl reliable ladies' Physician. can be consulted daily
at her residenee, 99l 4 ~ NV. Once hours from
JAP II. WIN lAles ohl., sil-7 iLi'
4 AIDES WHO REQUIRE TIE SERVICES OF An
~ sHbere,.oed female physician should consult Mrs
aud 18th sts Ladies only. Remedy. -. nl25sw
u FAD AND BE WIsE-DR. BROTHERS, 900 ; r
IA sw, appeared before Inc ami MADE oath that he -
and will guarantee ~ an cases private diseases
Of men ana furnish neclcine or no sh.fEe cas;i!;a
scrlbed aud sworn before me by Or BROTHERS.
District of Columbia. this third day July, 1881.
apf5-lm-
ITHAs NEVER BEEN CoNTRADIcTED THAT
- " PM t Hills y ne ny! 49, S ~,
conhdentiy consult DR.. BR0THEl.s. 800 b Il. $. ".
ladies, married single. f0rty years experience.
apl3-lm.
CHICHEsTER's ENGLISH PENNYRoYAL PILLS
genuine and reliable pill for sale. Never fail Ask for
Shiehesters Ensish bisS6nd brana ~ Tsa meta ne
other. All pills in pasteboard boxes PINK WRAP
io srs r arr nnd EEIfHF FOX LRDiEs IN
letter, by return mail 10000 testimonials FROM
LADIES VINO hs cai itsin SfiH GHEMidS CO..
d29-skw59t Madison -, Piila.. Pa
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
NJ or two OF DR. BBoThERs' Inylgora'ins, Cordial,
viii cure any case OF nervous debllty and loss OF
sMx Male Of female s 5 st sS SPiisi@.
I'D The Oldest Established and only Reliable ladies'
Physician IN the city,
can be consulted daily. 464 ST. between AZ and 9th
SITS. ".
PROMPT treatment Correspondence and consulta-
tion strictly confidential Separate rooms for ladies'
OfIce Away open. ap2-lm'
nR- MOTIFS FEENCH PowDEKs ARE THE
throat; IssI skim TROUBLES urinary diseases cured
al forty-eight lours. Price, $3 per box
Dr DODDs NERkINE No. = permanently cures
natural weakness, lossof vitality debility,
6c Price, 81. SENT scaled Dy mail. For sale at
iy3l SIANDlI OLD =, cor. 9Th aud h nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
DENTISTRY.

mr. STARR PARSONS. DENTIST, 9Th ST, COR
~ DER En.~; t1lling specially; Teeth extracted
without rain by pain killer applied 10 Eums. Artin
cial teeth inserted aching teeth saved: hours y s.
lnll.ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
WOOD AND COAL.

EoRREsT DODGE
COAL MERCHANT,
Wholesale and Retail
Anthracite Coal Of al kinds constantly on hand,
GEORGES CREEK CUsIBERIANp COAL
FINEST GRADES Of SpIINT AND CAMEL COAL.
Sawed and spit Wood to Order.
Yard and Office. zoos Water street: Branch Office.
1914 3lst street toil uste Hstciiicel. Most Masking
ton. ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

We'll, queer old party-the owner. guess
name of Chubbuck. Seldom comes out"
who's the old woman that lives there?"
Said the policeman, Haven't the least idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
FINANCIAL.
1 EwIs JOHNSON a GO.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
BANhERS.
pennsylyanla ave. and / 9th ST.

Exchange Letters of Credit cable Transfers on T-in-
cipal Cities IN Europe.
Government ana Investment Bonds. Tel.lrar,lsc
Communications with New York Philadelphia Balt-
more and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
ATTORNEYS.

CAMpBEIL cARRINoToN, ATpoRNEY-AT
NyIAw, Nepster Law building, sos ID ST NV Ns.b
inston. D. q kssaasnee lzls II ~ n v. Sa5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

10 Onward and upward" is the motto of
The EVENING STAR. Onward in its extending
influence, upward in its circulation and adver-
Using business. The increase Il Q steady,
healthful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
THE CELESTIAL CUSTOMS.
Sir Robert Hart and His Wonderful
Work In China.

TIE TSsPEcToR-GENERAL or The IMPERIAL
CHINESE MARITIME CUsTOHs-HIs GENEROSITY
AND PUNCTUALITY-HOw HE TREATS HIS SUB
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IMMENSE SUNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED: GENERAL,
BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

EsIABLsHED lSi4. cAIITAI. S3oo0oo.
H sIEiLUs tCND. s',,i5.Oot
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASH.
INGrON, Gl3 18th ST., opposite L. =. Treasury.
). W. THOMPSON. GLULUE Il. Il. NHITE
PRESIDENT cashier.
Receives Deposits. Discounts Paper. sells iiiis II
Exchange, Makes Collections, and does General bank
ing Business. E3-..u
rR,HE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANk,
Il Oh WASHING ION. ID. g.,
OH st. n. ".
Receives deposits. Loans Money issues Drafts Trans
acts General Banking Ba iut-- Location r1rs-al
and convenient F-s'rcet cars aud heri,S ran Do itt
building; sfh-streot and llfh->trc,t ,,e- only lNo
blocks away H-sireet and fcun>y .slla Gully
b. H. WARNER. President.
A 4. BhiIIDN, Wool resident
J. =. PARKER. Cashier.
Directors. Cl.as. d. Bailey VIM T. Barker. Alcx r
Britton Chas. G bHuc1uspI Joli JOS k,,rol. kIle-t
+. Fox John l. berIlIi. i,Ei e. .i-.l;uu. Hugh Me-
CullOCh, Crosby = Nuyes, NJ. n Parker. o. g. Sfar!gs
Geo. TrUesdell, Henry h. Willard. Is n. Warner.
ys3l im
TNo W. CoRSoN. JNo W. MCCARTNEY,
- Member y. \. Stock Tx
CORSON & MCCARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING 14IgF ST NV.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
DEPOSITS Exchange. Loans Collections
Railroad stocks and Roads ard al SECURITIES listed
on THE Exchanges Of N,W York. ll.ladtI iE, Bsston
and baltimore bought and sold
A Speciality llaae = Investment securities r3strsct
Bonds and al Local Railroad, Ga, Insurance aud lei.
ephoue Stock dealt IN.
American Bell TolcI hone'Stock bought and sold j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20


on the horizon of this great organization is the
question of Sir Robert Harris successor. If il
In foreigner 1t Is almost certain to be an Eng
lshman. at least the appointment of man of
any other nationality, however qualified i'll other
respects, would be unwelcome to the service
as II would be impolitic and unfair. OF this,
however, there is little danger. There is some
fear, however. that the Chinese ministers will
be tempted. when Sir Robert resigns, to replace
him by Chinaman, in the belief that the serv-
Ice Will now run of itself, and that they may,
therefore, just as well follow the usual custom
OF selling the post to the highest bidder Such
| an event would be a calamity for the
commerce of the world. For whatever
may be thought of the statement at
home, not single voice will be raised in the
east to contradict me, when l say that among
her 31OOOO,OOO China has not one accessible
official who could be trusted to handle SO much
! money without regarding it first of all as a
| means OF personal enrichment. TWENTY-FIVE
years ago Sir Robert wrote to a secretary OF
state at home that the inspectorate will have
finished ITS work when il shall have produced q
native administration, honest and as efficient
/ to replace it." Does the experience Of a
quarter OF century lead him still to cherish
tins youthful hope of Chinese honesty and
| efhclencyI cannot say, of course, but / should
be extremely surprised to learn it.
HENRY NORMAN.
llN Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

ESTABLISHFD 1914. CNqT,I- saoo aaa
H SJEfLUS tEND. s...5.Dpt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20
Dickey county, two years; N. K. Hub
bard, of Cass county, four years.

Grafton Herald: Mrs Van 4. Nc
Veagh, on, perhaps Miss Annie Roach.
would be more appropriate, though
she thought at one time that he latter
name had been put away for ever. ar
rived in Tie city Tuesday, anu was
found at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
James Coyle, by Herald reporter to
whom she told something of her
troubles. The young lacy is a yrepos-
sesslng brunette of medium statute and
is quite self-possesset, though sIla ex-
hihited enough embarrassment to show
that she feels the position ln which size
has beer placed, however inncently.
M. K. Marrinan, Says the Grafton
Herald, was called away 10 Silakopee.
Mimi, Wednesday by the death Of his
aunt and foster mother, Mrs MURRAY.
who died Tuesday at St. Paul. Mr.
Marriuan was much overcome hy the
shock for he was not aware Of the
Sc. ious character Of the lady's illness
or he would have been with her at the
last fo- the relations existing between
them was almost that OF mother and
son rs Mrs. Murray brought Nj. K up
from early infancy and he always cher.
1shed sincere regard for her. Ir.
Marrinau will be the recipient Of much
sympathy from his many friends N his
trouble.
Thirty Thousand dollars worth Of
property belonging to the Mandan
Roller Mill Company was DESTROYED by
fire last Saturday whi a gale from the
south was blowing. It started il the
warehouse, 200 feet long, persp1oab]y
from spontaneous com bustlou. The
building was filled with Aour and
feed. just north Of it were 500 cords of
dry wood and SO feet north of this the
office building: so feet west the mill ann
elevator, which had $4,000 bushels Of
Wheat in 1t. 1t was literally Impossible
in the face of the gale to save the ware
house, wood Or office and attention. WAS
turned To the mill and elevsstort. which
were With difficulty saved.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20

MY LCrds, my colleagues and myself
have had responsible duty. We have
had to defend not merely the leaders oi
a nation but natl )n itself--to defend
the leaders of a nation whom it was
sought to crush, to defend a nation
whose hopes it was sought to dash to
the ground. This inquiry, intended as
a curse. has proved a blessing. Design
ed prominently designed, TO ruin one
man, it has been his vlndication. In
opening this case 1 said we represented
the accused I now claim leave to say
the positions are reversed. We are the
accusers The accused are there
[Pointing scornfully at Mr.. Walter and
Mr.. Macdonald of the Times.] But
hope this inquiry, in it's present stage
and future development, will serve even
more than the vindication OF individu-
ais; that it will remove painful lniscon-
ceptions as to the character, actions,
motives aud aims Of the Irish people
and of the leaders Of the Irish people;
that it Will set earnest minds--and,
thank God, there are many earnest and
honest minds in this country--v}inking
for themselves upon this question; that
it will remove grievous misconceptions
and hasten the day of true union and OF
real reconciliation between the people
of Ireland and the people Of Great
Britain: and that with the advent OF
true union aud reconciliation there will
be dispelled and dispelled forever, the
cloud, the weighty cloud, that has rest
ed oA the history of a noble man aud
dimmed the glory If a mighty Empire.
Towards the close Russell's voice be
gan to falter. More than once he had
Co brush tears from his eyes, and when
at length he sunk into his seat the ner-
vous strain of six days of almost contin-
uous speaking, and the pentup excite
ment and emotion Of months, found
vent, and the strong man sobbed like a
Chi d. There were many others, men as
we'll as women, who shed tears and
were not ashamed of il. Even Presi-
dent Hannen lost his judicial balance,
and, being too much moved to speak,
trembhngly wrote On slip or paper
warm expression of congratu}ation and
admiration and passed il down to
Rlssell. Then the Whole court crowd
cd around the orator, Who, half asham
ed of the emotion he had shown, hurried
away with his wife and daughter, who
had had the felicity of witnessing his
triumph.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20
A Bold AtterlDt at Rob},eyv.

q robbery was attempted at ti1o State.
bank, at Third street and Second ave-
nue. Minneapolis at noon Tuesday hy
! two young fellows, giving their names
as Fred Douglas and James Henry
The attempt was made at about 1920
! when the bank force, except Assjsi;a1|
Cashier G. A Nagle and g.. Il. Blou,.
quist, Jhe corresponding secretary, had
gone to dinner The young fellows
strolled into the bank and walked uu 70
the window, Douglass carrying a small
yalise.
BOTH DREW REvoLvJ3Es
and covered Nagle and Bio1nouj5e.
Benry jumped over the rail, and threw
what cash was on the counter and in
the drawer, amounting to $4,000. into
the ga!lse and closed it. at this stare
OF the game, Charles Hallernlanp, Of
tte pabst Brewing company. sllcwaa
up, having come in 70 make a. deposit.
This was something Of a stunner to tha
boys, who had not calculated On anv.
thing CT the kind; and, while Douy]as
vas busy knocking uallermann down
Nagle ran to the safe for his revolver
Douglas turned quickly and fired two
shots at the cashier. neither Of wh,ch
took effect. BY this tjme it was pef..
ting very warm for Henry behind the
counter, and he threw The ya}ise to hia
pal,
LEApED OVER THE RAIL,
and started to run, Citizens who had
heard 5he shots and shooting were be-
ginning to rush towards the bank. and
Douglass lost his head and ran into fine
presidents Office, mlstaking that door
for that leading into the street. He
found the outside door locked, and in
stantly Jumped through the window.
taking glass and sash with him. lie
struck the ground with his smoking r..
volver in his hand, and ran down Third
street TO the end Of the building. and
dashed into the alley, where be was p,1r-
sued be several citizens. At the back
Of The Big Boston he was CAPTURED
with his plunder bv III. Rerrick. {. liy.
ecyman. Sheriff Ege and License In
spector Ray, who happened that way.
were entrusted with she vallse ard
turned it over to the bank officials, TAX.
Ing the young desperate to the lookup.
Young Henryran out Of the front door
Of the bank and up Second avenue, fol-
lowed by citizens on foot and in car
riages. He went down Fifth strset'to
Third avenue and up to Sixth street
through an alley, On Sixth street be-
tween Third and Fourth Avenue south.
he was surrounded by crowd and de-
tanned until Officer John Maloney, re-
turning from dinner, came along, ap-
propriated the youths gun and started
him off to the lookup. at the police
station the two boys were put in separ-
ate cells. and both admitted their crime
Henry's real name proves to be Frank
| Thornton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20
Oakland, Minn.

Special Correspondence of the IRISH Standard.
Mr.. John Purcelle, who has been sick
during the winter, is very slowly inn
proving.
The teachers institute was held at
Oakland, April theI6th. A large num-
Der attended.
Mr.. John Rooney, Of Minneapolis, has
purchased the farm owned by the Rev
Father Christy, IF Waseca.
Died, April Z. the youngeat dau :hter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murene. Mary
Celesta was aged II months and two
days. The remains were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery of Austin, Tuesday,
the 9oh inst. Mrs. Murene, the mother
Of deceased. Is now ON the sick list.
Died, April lS, 1889, John Purcelle,
who has been sick for tbs past two
years. He was 50 years Of age and was
born in the County Glare, Ireland, in
1927. Mr.. Purcelle leaves wife and
eight children to mourn their loss. He
was buried in the Catholic cemetery
Monday
a word for our thriving village. Oak
land is IN Freeborn county. about nine
miles from the Iowa State line. 1t is
also midway between Austin and AL
bert Lea, both being go-ahead cities.
Oakland has about thirty Catholic fam
lilies but no Catholic church. 1t has
many prosperous merchants and great
many industrious and wealthy farmers
Last Saturday evening at $40 o'clock,
Frank Schebatke, a Bohemian living on
the corner of Elm and Fourth streets,
in Third ward Of Austin. Mum, COM
mitted suicide at his home, by shooting
himself in the left temple with 81
calibre revolver. He had been drinking
hard during the day, and came home
shortly after six O'Clock wild and de-
ranged. His wits tried TO pacify him
but to nc avail. He hourished bis re-
7olver and cursed his ill luck as he had
often done before. and threatened to go
down to Calmar and kill a certain man
(who had garnisheed his wages of the
railroad company last December) Soon
he went into his bedroom, placed the
revolver to his left temple and fired, but
the cartridge did not explode. He fired
again, and the fatal bullet went crush
ing through his brain, lodging just un.
der the skin in front of the right ear.
The doctor was called but he was then
in his last agonies. Deceased was a
middle aged man, robust and healthy.
He leaves wife and seven children,
the oldest being IL years of age. The
funeral was held Monday.
17rAxpn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20

Lavender gloves for men are utterly,
passed. Toned white is now the thing. !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20

CONTINUED IN Eighth Page.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-20

John, the nine-yea1- son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Foley, of Grafton, died
of diphtheria on the 18th inst.
The following board of trustees for
the Jamestown Insane hospital is an
nounced: Robert Eancher, Of Stuts
man county, for the term Of four years;
David Russell, of Kidder county, for
two years; John A. Rea, Of Burle1gh
county, four years; e. r. Kennedy, OF
, 1889-12-20

Manager Rhodes has booked one OF the
finest opera attractions in the whole coun-
try for Saturday evening. December %.
1t is the famous Pearl of Pekm company
with Louis Harrison and sixty artists in
the cast.
Sam Harrison. the manager. writes
from Omaha: 1T is no %extravagant man
ner of speech to say that this is one ofthe
most important engagements that has
ever been played at Cheyenne. You can
guarantee the original company Of sixty
prominent people with Louis Harrison in
the principal part. all the scenic effects,
gorgeous costumes and magnificent sur
roundings used in New York 200 nights,
Boston 100, Philadelphia 100. Chicago
100 ard for the past two years in the
principal cities. W. come to Cheyenne
from Lincoln on a special, to Denver a
week and then tq,san Francisco for a
month. I will personally guarantee that
your people have never seen such a pro-
duction."
, 1889-12-20
TO PLACE THE TOOLS.
Fifteen Men Here to Erect Machin-
cry In the New Shops.
The Big Force of Experts Will Com
mencs This Morning.
Eighteen Tool Beds Now Await
Their Mighty Burdens.

Fifteen men experienced in the work
Of tool setting reached the city from the
south Yesterday, and will this morning
commence placing machinery in the Union
Paciic's big Few shop here.
The company seems to be bending every
effort to hasten the opening of the shops
here, and it is confidently expected that a
large portion of the plant will be in opera
ton by the middle of February.
Foreman Pullman finished the eish-
teenth tool bed to be built in the new
shop, and is prepared to complete others
so fast as they are needed, so that there
is no danger of delay on this score.
C%onsignments of machinery have been
received here daily for nearly a month.
and the number OF tools in storage and on
the track is astonishingly large. With a
force Of fifteen skilled men their erection
will naturally be rapid. and in a few days
machines in place may be viewed by
citizens.
The Smith Gillette work is progressing
better than at any time since its COM
mcncement and construction of the car
repair shop and coal chutes. will be pushed
right along. The windy weather of the
past few days has occasioned a little delay
in outside work, but these influences will
not be allowed to interfere materially with
the motion lately assumed by the con-
t~roctino firm
, 1889-12-20
TO BREED
A Scheme OF Cheyenne Men to Secure
Birds.

10 contemplation of the fact that an
enormous number of live birds will be
required at the June tournament Of the
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's association,
the Cheyenne clubs are to establish a
pigeon breeding cote. 1t is estimated TINT
the birds on hand will increase to 5000
OIL more by June, necessitating the pur-
chase OF only about 1000 pigeons, which
come from Iowa and cost fifteen cents
each. Expressage is quite a figure and a
great many perish in transit.
The Cheyenne breeding cotes will be
near the fair grounds and pigeons escap-
ing the shooters will return to their
homes and can be easily r~ecaptured.
A big side shoot will occur here Christ
mas or New Years day for a supper.
Nearly every shooter in town will be en-
listed in the battle and an interesting
time is anticipated.
Preliminary arrangements for the great
June tournament are being made quietly
ard early next year the meet will be
doomed. 1t is determined to make this a
national affair.
, 1889-12-20
Grave Cause for ANXIETY

Exists when the kidneys lose their activ-
ity. Prompt measures should be taken
to renew it, otherwise Bright's disease,
diabetes, or some other organic trouble, is
to be apprehended as a consequence. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is a most desir-
able diuretic, as its stimulative action up
on these organs never crosses the border
line OF safety and merges into irritation,
as do many stimulents used for the same
purpose by the c~aseless and uninstructed.
The stimuli OF commerce. fiery and UNI
agents in a case like this. They excite
without producing a permanently desirable
result. The lust medium" between
them and an Intellectual diuretic is the
Bitters, which is also a specific for ma
larial complaints, dyspepsia, constipation
and rheumatism.