davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18

Miss Hamilton, lately returned from the Congo,
gave vivid description ofthe work at the station
La CODga. The little church there now has a
membership OF 1870 natives. Some of the carriers
there-men who carry packages-have become
Christians, and they selze every opportunity
while travelling. to preach to the natives. One
man, with weight OF 60 pounds on his head met
another man with an equally heavy burden right
in the middle of a stream, and he made him stop
The people at that station are anxious for teach
ers.
The benedction was pronounced by Rev. DR..
Burrage and the meeting adjourned to 2.30 p m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
FOR MAINE RIVERS and HARBORS.
Figures From the Bill as Reported to
the House Yesterday.
1t Gives Portland a Total Appropria-
tIon of $65, 900.
Senators Have a Lively Session.
Maine People In Washington.
TSpecial to the Press.1

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE river and harbor
bill reported today was very generous to Maine,
giving to her an aggregate of S39s, 500, S19S, 500
for harbors aud 100000 for rivers. There are
nine harbor items, as follows:
For continuing improvements on harbor
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18

PLYMOUTH, Mass, April l7.-Flre IN the woods
near @ S00 pSnG sRs afternoon burned strip
caped destruction. ''''"'S Va
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
a Rasfon Mar Arraatad

NEW YORK April 17.-Samuel Fessenden Of
Boston was rrresled at the Murray Hill Hotel
last night when he was about TO start for San
Francisco with his wife and daughter. He Is
charged with having swindled Henry jenkins, .
Boston broker out OF 81 900.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
wenty Years at Aard 1 abor

EXETER, n. H., April 17.-Andrew J. Davis,
who shot John Cavanagh, received his sentence
this morning of 20 years at hard labJc in state
nriaon
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
President Carrot at MarselIles.

LONDON, April 1.-THE British steamer Enclid
has been sunk near Hartlepool, in collision with
the British steamer Altyre. The captain and
three oi the crew OF the Encid were drowned
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
Rivers and harbors.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House commit
tee on rivers and harbors today completed the
river and harbor appropriation bill: The total ap
follows
Pier rock, $4,000; Harbor Of Refuge, Little Har,
Dor, $4,000.
Massachusetts. Boston, continuing improve
ford, SIC, ,OU0; Vineyard Haven, $40 600; harbor
OF refuge at Sandy bay, Cape Ann, S150,0O0.
Rhode Island-Block Island, $4,000; Newport,
S12,500.
Connecticut Bridgeport $4,000; breakwater
at New Haven harbOr, $15,O 900; Stonington S12.-
200; Duck Island harbor, harbor of refuge $25,.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18

The Saco river gets S65, 900 for continuing the
breakwater and constructing proposed ietty OPP
posite the same, provided the whole of said sum
may be used in the discretion of the Secretary of
War in the construction of the jetty. The st.
Croix river gets $4,000 on the condition that
Canada shall spend like sum in improvements.
The Harraseekit river gets $4,000 for new i'm
nrovamantS
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
Trouble Inevitable.

PIrrsBURG, Penn, April 1.-THE great rail
road companies having lines leading into Pitts
burg have determined to ignore labor organiza-
tions or committees other than those composed OF
men In their own employ. To that end the de-
mand made for an advance in wages and redress
of grievances will not even be considered under
present conditions, come what may.
Unless the Switchmen's Association and its
powerful backer, the Federation of Railroad En-
ployes. change their line of action. strike Is in
eyitable. The railroad officials claim to have no
fear of this. The determination TO treat with its
own employees was first declared by General
Manager Mcdonald of the Pittsburg and West
ern road.
After consultation of officials the same stand
was taken by the Pennsylvania road and the
Pennsylvania Company, which two giant cor
porations carry with them number of others. 1t
Is an attitude somewhat unique in the labor an
mails of pittSburg.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
Barring Dwelling Cone.
500. 900 Loss at Nashville.

CALAIS, Me-, April ia fire at Barring, Me,
Pierce, and occupied by William Cornish. Loss,
M
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
Grain Elevator Destroyed.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE grain elevator of Will
liam o. Davis Chelsea, and the building owned
by the United States Foundry Company burned
tonight. Davis's loss Is $37,OOO; partly insured.
works of A. White were damaged $1,000; fully
incurpd
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Pensions have been
granted the following Maine persons:
ORIGINAL.
Charles w. Wallace, Auburn.
Adonram Sibley, Lowell.
Newell Cook, South Paris.
Orrin Stearns, Bangor
Ira Barnes, Lee.
Charles Holmes West Oldtown.
Ezra McGlaufiin, South Presque Isle.
Thomas j. Dill, East Jackson.
Benjamin b. Lutte, Ellsworth.
Isabelle, widow Of John Mulhern Machias.
Hannah, widow of Adoniram Sibley, Lowell.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18

PARIS, April 17.-Presdent Carnot arrived at
MaTseilles today. An immense crowd Of people
gathered to greet him and he was given cordial
reception,
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
Notes.

The Young Stars defeated the Atlantic stars
yesterday 10 to o. The Young stars would Ike
TO play any nine under eleven years OF age H.,
"Dick" johnson was with the BOstOns, but ~
suffering from a spralned ankle received at
Springfield and did not play. ,,. L..
The base hit column Of the BOWdOluS - yue
largely to the hitting OF Kelley, Murphy ana MI
rOy
The BostOns play In Cambridge tO5ay. ..
aim" MuTnane, OF the Boston GLOBE, accom-
panied the BOstOns 10 this city. -
The Emerson Shoe Company distributed score
cards free outside OF the grounds yesterday lore
noon. and they were superior 70 the ones sold IN
side the grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
Weather observ ,tlons.

Mean daily ther...46.oi Max. vel. wind.... 28W
maximum ther .55.0 Total Drecip.... o
Minimum tbsr .. .37,ol
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18

ate, who came with the highest recommendations
that this matter Of Office seeking was becoming
too grievous burden TO bear. He said the pres
ent administration had been thoroughly conscien-
tious in lis course from the first moment of taking
possession of the government There was not
rived its foundation from dissatisfaction concern
ing the dis osition Of the offices. 1t would be i'm
peratively necessary, he said, for some method to
be adopted in the near future which would re-
move the offices from the arena of contention and
discussion.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18

Captain Charles H., Miller, who died at Wash
ton, b. c., had been ior many years prominent
Calais, Me-, and went to Salem when about 25
years OF age
The late TheOphilus Walker Of Boston, was
nresident of the AndrOseOggin Mills and was aIso
Interested in several mills IN Maine
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18

The Champion Ghost.


LEWISTON, April ia ten hour go-aS.you-
please race for the running championship of
Maine closed In this city tonight at $50. Out of
the contestants who entered four finished with
the following score:
Curley, an Englishman, 6 miles, 10 laps.
John Sullivan, of Bangor, known as the Fan ger
Ghost, Sc miles, 16 laps.
Egan of Bangor, until today champion of Maine,
40 miles, laps.
Madden of Auburn, As miles, 5 laps.
The track was % laps to the mile.
AS Curley is not native of the state this race
gives the championship of Maine to Sullivan of
Bangor.
Judge Hall Nominated.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
MISSIONS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Twentieth Annual Meeting TO
Be Held at Albany.
Interesting Papers Read and Officers
Elected Yesterday.
Public Meeting Held in the First Bap-
tIst Church.

The exercises the of second and closngday of
the Women's Baptist Foreign Mission Society
were held at Free Street Baptist church yesterday
with good attendance. The day was fine favor
ing the attendance.
From $50 to 10 O'Clock was observed by de.
votional meeting led by Miss Lucy Guinness Of
London. England. 1t was opened with singing
after which Miss Guinness read the 34th Psalm,
most suggestive comments accompanying the
reading. The regular order of exercises opened
with singing the hymn, "Come, let us Sing OF
Jesus"
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
The Macklnnon Rlock surned.
A Village Narrowly ESCAPES.

~ MONTREAL, April 1.-THE MackinnOn block
morning; loss, $4,000,
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
Ths coIbys' First came.
Yesterdax,s camaa.

WATERvILLE, April l7.-rhe Colbys played
their first game Of tine season today with the
Murphy Baisam nine Of Portland, resulting In a
victory for the home team, I4tO0
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
ser,amln r, Sturtevant.

BosToN, April II. : Benjamin F. Sturteyant,
widely known as the inventor and manufacturer
ot hlowers died at Jamaica Plain, this afternoon,
from apoplexy. He was b ~ in Norrldgewock,
Me-. in 1888. His gifts for philanthr9pic work
during his life aggregated S2oO, w. lie was the
wear. Ills wife and two daughters survive.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
Judge Hall Nominated.
Opara hY 1elapnona.

AUGUSTA, April 17.-Gov. Burleigh today nom
mated Judge Oliver G. Hall of Waterville to be
Justice of the Superior court of Kenne bee county
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18

At Brooklyn-Syracuses, 8 BrOOklyns, 2.
Az Observation-Disclosures n; R0chesters, s..
Az Golumbus-COlumbus IA; TOedos, r.
At Hartford-HartfOrds, 2; BO5tons, H.
10.
At SacO-Saeos, 12; Bruuswleks, g.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
CATAR r n
TINE w EATh Z z.

Fair, Followed by Rain.
The following is the forecast Of the wealth
er till pm. today:
Rain, preceded by fair and cooler weather,
northerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
Mo ArriI1
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
Three Miners Killed.

VIENNA, April 17.-Thirty thousand miners
eight hours and a settlement of minor grievances.
The latest news from the disturbed mining dis
tricts Is that strikers attacked party of soldiers
and that three of the miners were killed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
Went to the Ball Game.

FALL RIVER, April 17.-Yesterday afternoon
2S Of the 80 splnners at the West Amoo mills in
dinner remained out to see the ball game.
They made no announcement of their intention.
In retaliation today no part of the mill started up.
Treasurer Lindsey Is not at all certain when the
mill will he started
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
To Prevent Trouble.

PORTSMOUTH, April ia largely attended
meeting Of the carpenters painters and brick'ay-
ers was held tonight for the purpose Of adjusting
demand for nine hours.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18
warned AGAINST kray Ist,

PORTLAND, Ore, Apiil 17.-About 500 union
carpenters were discharged yesterday in accord
aace with resolution adopted by the Builders
Exenange coatrsetor T hTsfe men s%H9PAEygsae To
strike If he was not discharged. 1t was decided
by the builders to discharge the union men i'm
anticipation of a strike in May.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-18

PORTLAND, Me-, April II, 1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

SALISBURY. Nd, April 22.--Ara Davis,
notorious outlaw, who several yoara
ago was terror to the rssidsnts OF the
eastern portion Of this county. and for
many ohsnses against the law served q
term Of ten years In the Maryland psui-
teItiary. 10 again fugitive from justice.
In the fall Of 1878 Davis stole sum OF
money from bis uncle, James Duncan,
Of fowellsyille, and left for parts un-
Known. He was finally captured and
lodged In Jail here. Bat one night he
sawed tie bar IN his cell window, made
rope OF blankets aud let himself down
10 the ground.
Once more free. he went back to his
uncin's home At night. broke open tho
stables, stole horse and rode over Into
Delaware. He was again captured, and,
being under indictment for larceny, was
convicted at the March torn Of the Cir
cult Court, 1879. and sentenced 10
twelve years In the peniteutiary. He
vas pardoned last spring and again re-
turned to the scene OF his early depreda-
tIons.
His mothers mind became derauged
brooding over her sons bad lie, and q
few days ago she was taken to an insane
asylum In Philadelphia for treatment.
Upon this Ara manifested q disposition
to return to his old life. He robbed bis
s,epfather's house OF $50 In cash, . fine
suit Of clothes, a new pair OF shoes and
other articles OF value. lie also broke
open a drawer and took lis mothers Will,
which cut him off with . pittance, and
lett for parts unknown.
His stepfather 10 An estimable old gen.
tleman Of W years, and the suit OF clothes
stolen was one he had laid away to b
buried In.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23
for u cabinet photographs and one 16x20
cray0n portrait at Cummings' gallery,
BOZ Market street.


WASHINGTON. April 23.-lu the U. 8.
senate yesterday Mr.. Plumb's eilvsr reso.
luton was presented, and Mr.. Eustls
moved an addition, q further resolution,
declaring that all laws limiting the COIN
age Of silver ought to be repealed. The
resolution went over for tho present. Mr..
Mitchell spoke In support OF his proposed
Constitutional amendment, providing
for the election Of Senators BY popular
vote.
In the House bill was reported from
the Ways and Means COMMITTEE provii-
ing for tue classification as woolens of
all Imported worsted cloths. It was re-
ierred 10 the COMMITTEES Of the Whole.
Mr.. Caldwell, Of Ohio. has Introduced
IN the House . bill constituting tho act
constituting eilht hours days work for
laborers em mployed by the Government to
apply to all persous employed on work
done by tho Government.
Ths House Committee on Postofices
yesterday completed the Postofilcs APP
propriation llfor the hscal year 1891.
Tho total appropriation IL e71 $50. 49,,
! being S5, ,245 G38 moro than the eppropri-
alton for the current nscal year.
The Hou,e judiciary Committee has
ordered Mr.. Cuiberson, of Texas, to re-
port favorably and without amendment
the Senate bill to prohibit: trusts.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

John @. Bryant, tue well-known aud
reliable book agent Tor Wilmington, has
entered into . contract with Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York, for Henry
NJ. s,anley's latest book, entitled "Iu
Darkest Africa" for the State of Della
ware. The book Is In two volumes Of
about 600 pages each, and 10 the only
full account OF etaniey's discoveries and
cOnquests In Africa. The scribners have
already orders for $50. .00a sets. Mr.. Bryant
has contracted Tor $50 sets for Will
mington, but he expects TO So, double
that number. and from what Ii known OF
his push aud energy he may 20 even
ahesd OF that Mr.. Bryant will remain
10 Wilmington for year at least. He
resides with bis vile at No. TIA French
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

The arat annual meeting Of the Will
mington district, Epworth League, prom
isos to b quite successful. A cali issued
by the PRESIDENT Rev. Vaughan =. Col
lins, Of Scott N. q. Church Of this city,
to all churches on the district 10 meeting
with . speedy reply that 10 encouraging.
The churches 90 far responding are here
with given, with tue list Of delegates
elected. 4cott-Misses Cora and Ella
Overdeer, Howard M. Pennington, Misses
Clara Locke and Annie Richardson.
Asbury-Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln, W. M.
johnson and Mrs. Taylor. Brandy Wine
Miss Ada Tong, Annie Gem. Frank
Gem. Callis Barnhill, lola ChslfAnt.
Uni0n-Charles l. Stsnele, Miss Laura
Baker, e. A. Watson. Mrs. Kate King,
Mrs. Mary Booth and Mrs. Mary Grifisn-
berg. Madelsy-Rsv. e. G. Atkins,
Harry NJ. Smith. James 4. 6ainor,
Misses Ella Thomas and Matte Watson.
Mt. Pleasant Rev. J. T. VanBurkalow,
Il. NJ. Blddle and Miss Annie Talley.
Port Penn-Rev. Fred E. McKinsey,
Elmer Bender, Misses Lizzia Bloemer
aud Lidie Jones. Hockessin-Rev. J.
Dodd, Misses Maud Clarke and Reba
Taylor. Stauton-Rev +. N. Given,
John q. Turner, John Counier, Misses
Lille Kendall and Sebra Bennett. ELK
lon-Hsnry vinsinger, Misses Maggie
Z. Hin, Lizzie Wamsley, Ida Alexan-
der and Grace Wells. Other churches
are arranging for their delegates, but
have not yet notified the district officers
OF their selection. The convention will
be held in Elkion n. E. Church, May %
and %. A very interesting programme
10 promised,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

Under The above head has appeared
several articles OF lato illustrating the
growth aud prosperity Of Marshx iton.
Whether the writer means to give the
credit whers 1t b lonRs to the glorious
protective platform OF the Republican
parry or not, 10 hard to tell, as those most
learned In lore have failed rs yet to dis
cover any sense or reason In these eiius
ions. l have smiled nnd smiled and
smiled again at the stnselcss, jumbled,
laughablo stuff and can only think the
writer 10 bent in blowing his own horn,
to tho great disgust oi the community,
and to the danger Of bursting his cheek
providing that article is uot too elastic.
Newport is quite able 10 take care oilltself,
even were the blAtherskite right in his
assertion that therc ara only two classes
tho poor and tho DIN poor-and needs
no fence around it except to keep out
dishonest people. LUMBER.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

1leJ tell . good story OF man who
iha loniDtss Tor last horses. A year
NO ago he had one that was sa' d to be
nier,' aud marvellous stories were
vi shout what she had done, and was
APaelt OF doing. But an intimate friend
@c.i that the owner OF tue wonderful
'Is nev9r stased any money on her.
Why don't you back her for . good,
sell sum Il she can do what y0u claim
W can he ssked. THAT would prove
a"Iou lad con6denoo In her but a. It
-"
Nc here, my irisnd," said the other,
IN Twinkle in bis eye, ".lop't you
a's me we'll enough - know that Pun
.u lodesl - bet ON my own nag, espsc.
~ Shsn itel sure that she can't come
nAsn nan knows he can accomplish
N ne Undertakes he doesn't feel too
Ma v 10 say so. Wien DIR. Pierce puts
4, .WoFe Prescription before the pub
nhe.... cettsln remedy for all female
br nnna, WITH abstraction guaranteed
tfoy"5 ei ,.siaudei" on every bottle oil II.
h. n,aa. 'u.l hehal entire confidence In
ner,i. irVpa,alion lie felt sure OF its
81 r,o. ana The testimony of thouss nd
,v,srnaa.. we have been cured BY IL OF
lh,res,,u' Irregularities, )" and al the
buee,. y" ,' u'sesses from which their sex
bell loanda., dn.Vl' proves that his faith was
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

Marble 10 carbonate Of lime or Z com.
bined carbonate Of limo aud carbonate OF
magnolia burning readily to quicklime.
Sp. or. 2.7 1t. Gu. T. 1s8 lbs. II 10 such
Limestone ~ can 10 polished. The quar-.
ries OF Carrara, MassA and Beravczsa,
Italy, produce some 80 900 tous yearly.
principal Italian marbles are:
trara, pure white; Gallo antico, yell
y; Rcssa antico. blood red and speck-
with white; Portoro, black with gold
rings and veins; Bsrdiglio, dove colored
and veined; Lamachcllo, dark brown
with irridescent particles; Cipalin. white
with green rings and veins; Mandeluto,
red with yellow spots; Brocstello di
Siena. yellow with purple spots; Serpen-
tine, Verde antico clouded green.
Psriau marble, from the island Of
Psros, 10 almost A. celebrssed as that Of
Carrara. Pure white 10 worth el6 to $40
per G. :. West Rutland, Vt, marble 10
Of delicate texture and purity. Mottlsd
or clouded.w white marbles range through
the great belt OF mctamorphic rocks
through Canada, Vermont, W. Mass1-
chusetts, aud tho land . little back OF
tho cities Of Now York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, through
Virginia. Carolinas, Georgia Ind Ala
baiaa. There 10 al endless variety of
colored marble 10 the world. BY the
last ceDeus nearly million dollars
worth OF marble per annum was Quarried
10 tbs United States.
Tho crystalline aud compact nature OF
marble 10 accredited to pressure aud
heat In the earth's formation. For
thousands OF years marble has been
used In the worlds higher civilization.
The variety Of figures seen In marble 10
~ wonderful as i's numbcrless degrees
OF color. 1t takes but little stretch of
the Imagination to often sec Landscapes,
trees, castlcs, plants, towers, aud even
animals. Sometimes sucil igures are ir-
resistibiy plain.
by Tho beautiful display OF different
j John l.. Malone, corner oi Delaware
aveuue and Jefferson street. The genius
OF the sculptor IL here displayed In tho
selection Of marble as to quality and
variety, rs well as in newncss and
uniqueness. Of desire.
1t is o pleasure to talk with Mr. Ma
lone. rot only because he 10 gent emau
and lets you have 1t all your own way,
and his time, attention and instruction
gratis II You 30 please, but because he Is
| n master aud leader IN his line Of bu al
ness. Add to this, he says he will not be
| outtistanced in the reliability OF his
gusrantee to give satisfaction, In accom-
mediation of easy terms and value Of
product rendered. He takes pleasure 10
exhibiting great variety OF marble
from different countries, and many new
aud nniqus designs OF which hS always
! has recent supply on hand.
Mr.. Malone has dono = larger business
this year than any other year
since he began business over twenty
Years ago. lie is ono Of our lnost pros.
porous aud reliable citizens, to whom we
can refer for further information on
| marble.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

lunGpr pIl,a ,"a,' o. Mallon b. Kent, coal and
b. brs.l bt ap'ii i7th, by sais. burglars,
ln,sbIna = pane OF glass, turning =
lls v"ina. apa raising the window. After
brcl Iole IVu \, a,tnl'lauce =, thoy drilled n X
hi,h uovda ~ Tue sale door, aud blowed it
hoii doo,.ea Completely dem molishinq
hbolt al 10 o, me safe. They secured
b.csp. lo,,,'h ~ ea'h, and made good their
tS tLs, g Wi hehlnd them q check for
)ns hsla,a" "f. Kent had cashed the even
Aio ! e' Sn',', ior which they had no use:
Ia. lhey hne, ~, Tunnel. and some papprs
ksn,,. nsu used in their Uork NJ
kut !, pN' ,, !, about 500. Hs has NO
y 'as whereabouts Of the rohb.rs Nv
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

DID you ever hear OF . mission? Yes.
Well, did you ever 20 TO ouei II not
you will have a chance next month. The
kev. g. A. Christensen. general missioner
of the Psrochial Mission Society for the
United States, will conduct ons at 1t.
James Church, near Stanton. beginning
Sunday. May llth, and continuing daily
for ton days. The hours will be- an
nounced later, but this much may be re.
lied on. the special mission service proper
will be every night. A mission Ia sort
Of Episcopal Church revival. It's object
Ia to win men to Christ, and special
means are used-stirring music, stirring
peeaching, personal appeal, 'a!ter-
msetinRs," resolution cards, frequent
services and conmunions, etc. Tue
Episcopal Church has Its own methods
Tor aggressive evsngelistic work, aud
the mission At st. .Jsmes' Is intended to
pus some OF them into operation. A cor.
dial welcome will be offered to ali. The
vesiry have Just ordered q chandelier,
With double.cone reflector Of silver. plated
corrugated glass to light the church, aud
the cbancel is soon to receive hand
somsly carved, antique oak altar from
the shop OF 8. g. Simmons & Bros, Of
this city.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-23

To the dysl eptic. Flatulepcs, heartburn,
Oppressive fullness OF the stomach. are
the inevitable sequences of his use Of the
knife ard fork. To say OF him tha, be
gratiiies the cravings of appetite would
be genuine satire. He only appeases
them. Is relief attainable3 Certainly,
and by the use OF u pleasant as well as
thorough remedy, HoetetteI's stomach
Bitters. VIII 1t cure Immediately Z
Certainly not--it does not effect miracles.
But II does give prompt and uuspeas sabie
reliet. and will, II persisted In, proddcs
an ultimate cure. Not only doss I: I'm.
part relish TO the iooi, but promotes It's
conversion by the stomach i.to rich,
health and strength sustaining blood.
Supersensitiveness Of the nerves, mental
depression, aud unQuiet slumber, pro-
duced by Interruption OF the digestive
functions. are also RENT medlsd by It. 1t ID
the finest preventive and curative OF
malarisl disordors, and relieves cousti.
patton, rheumatism, kidney and blad Ter
ailments, aud liver complaint.