davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
IN THE SENATE.
Suppression OF Trusts the Question That IL
Puzxling Senators.

suppression of trusts the question Th"' ~
Puzxling Senators.
WASHINGTON, March 2a.-ln the senate
,o.iav several ,,.,;,;ons a,o;ns, an. rain.
".,;"n =, ,,,.' as,.a,,;,;on sraa,,. n.;,,, Rms-
sa"n ss' Sn..,. =. VIZ s'' eA.u'on , us"H VII ~ -.
sia naNihR oec" presenteu' no''r sa'o "e
would once more raise the question as 10
their presentation in the open session.
After the debate the point Of order was
Withdrawn for the time l,inp.
Shornan,s an,;.,r,s, h;lI xras ,aLo, m,
-, r...;., .,;.a.,sa., IL z.;....;,,,aI
anu ."'P'' "'''"s'e" '"' ''"'''''''''"'
poih's.
George opposed tnc amendment offered
by Reagan, being MS ant, trust Dill.
Teller said he was inclined to vote Tor
the bill, although ilc was not sang'iine OF
its accomplishing its purpose. Unless the
states took hold OF the question and sup
pressed those trusts py limiting thc
amount OF capital that can l,e aggregated
~ any corporation, the trouble would con-
.,nue; Ihe oiii, Inc ne saiu, wpuia appS 10
the Farmers AIilahce anu Na,'ona, Far
ihers league, winch oreahlkeu WIN .nc
avowed purpose OF increasing tne
prices OF iariu prcuice, tne
thing which he regarded as the
most uesiraDle anu apsoiutciy csscntiai 10
tne prosperiy Oh .he country, nc was eN-
tremeiy anxious 10 iakc hoid OF anu con-
trol those Rreat trusts ana comninations
Of capital that were disturbing the COM
herce OF thc country. ne uiu not wan',
however, to go 10 Tue eNeh OF ihterierihR
WIN .es1. o.ea.''.as ...'.;n wc" nc "ouen WIZ
.,;.!S ,;,, s r.'"'N'"'e
eV.u" G,n.,a ,ata =, =, :. ,,.a VIZ ,,;.,,., l.
@ @su sa.hor 's..,u,, w. ;.v ns 1..,';s ,.I,,
DOT as '..i'..a a.iU.e. ors~auAa"osi ~ wln ,, woulu
come w.uih u,e scppe o, he OH, De-
oau.. oas., vi. ,s..,;. ,'.a -, . & o u,''. mas ~,
eIcase ~ nv usn m.ss' ann .oons'p"c"is i"'
Ts',, vi. ,J,s.;,, .hn. .t' U;..,,. -,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
THE RAILROADS WIN
A Reversal Of the Decision In che
Granger Cases.
The United States Supreme Court
Does Not Agree With the Find
ings of the Minnesota
Judiciary.

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day reversed the
decision OF the Minnesota Supreme Court
against certain railroad companies,
known rs the "Grangcr cases." The issue
was certain rates prescribed by the state
railroad commissioner which the railroad
companies asserted were 80 low as prac-
tically to amount TO deprivinR the CON-
pany of its property without due process
Of law. Justice Blatchford delivering the
opinion. The court says IL must accept
the construction put upon the state
statute by the Minnesota Supreme court.
That court declared il is the expressed
intention of the legislature that the rates
fixed by the railroads commission are not
simply advisory, but final and conclusive.
That the law neither contemplates nor
allows any issue made or inquiry had as
10 their equality or reasonableness in fact.
In other words, although the railroad
company il forbidden to establish rates
not equal and reasonable, there Ia M
power in the courts tn stay the commits
sion IL IL chooses tn establish rates
that are unequal and unreasonable.
The question Of reasonablcness Of
rate Of transportation by a railroad COM
pany. says the opinion, Is eminently
question 70 rjudiciai investigation, requir-
ing due process OF law for determination.
IL the company IL deprived OF the power
of charging reasonable rates in the Alb
sence Of an investigation by judicial ma-
chincry Il Is deprived Of the lawful use OF
its property, and thus In substance and
effect Of the property itself, without due
process of law and i'm violation OF the con-
stitution, and while other persons are per-
mitted 10 receive reasonable profits from
tho invested capital this company Ii de-
MED equal protection OF law.
Justice Miller concurred with some hes
itation in the judgment OF the court He
was of the opinion that the Legislature or
commission appointed by IL had the right
20 establish rates, but where unjust rates
were fixed the parties agRrieved had the
| right To appeal to the courts. Railruads
should have the right 10 be heard, and as
| the supreme court of Minnesota refused
| this, the case. in his opinion, should be
reversed ON the ground that this is a
denial Of the due process Of law.
Justice Bradley, for himself and
Justices Gray and Lamar delivered An
oral dissent. II seemed to him that the
decision in other cases in which u Ind
been held that the adjustment of rates
was Legislative and not Judiciary prs-
| ruantiyc. Courts should never make is<sse
With the Legislative department wbere II
is possible 90 avoid II. II might be asked
| IL the public was not at the mercy OF the
legislature. lie answered yes. There had
Ia bc final tribunal somewhere To decide
every ease. The question was which was
the final tribunal? In his opinion il was
the Legislature. tie did not mean that
there might not arise circutu-<ances which
would give the Judiciary power In the
matter, hut il was not 50 in this ease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To Incorporate the National Woman's sun
rage Association Pension Measures.

To Incorporate the National Woman. sun
rage association Pension Measures.
wAsHIsGToN. March 4.-Thc bill to re-
imbursc settlers and purchasers ON the
even numbered sections 81 public lands
within the limits Of the congressional
grants, In eases Of forfeiture Of odd num-
bcred sections, was adversely reported i'm
the senate to-day.
The house committee on pensions to-day
ordered two general pension bills reported
to the house with favorable rccommen,la-
tions. The first Of these is the Richard
son bill, granting pensions To survivors
Of Indian wars and To surviving widows
of those men who married prior to their
discharge aud who have not remarked.
at the rate 81 - per month.
The second bill proposes To amend
the Mexican war pension act 80 a.
include soldiers who served 90 days ia the
Mexican war or were engaged In battle
and tlos. personally named by congress-
for specific services in that war and Wild
ows of such soldiers. Rockwell to-day
introduced "A bill In the house To i'm
corporate the National American Woman
Suffrage association, and creating Eliza
beth tady Stanton, Susan Il. Anthony,
Lucy Stone, Rachel Foster Avery. Alice
Stone Blackwell and Jane II. Spoirord a
body corporate aud polite, with the power
OF succession. to hold and dispose Of prop
crty, elect officers and adopt and enforce
by laws. The objects of the association
will bc to secure protection Of their rights
to woman citizens Of the United States by
appropriate national and state legislation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
BALFOUR HAS A SCHEME
He Introduces a Bill for the Purchase
Of Irish Land.
Wants II Compulsory on the Part of
the Tenant to Buy How the
Funds are to Be Fur
nished.

LoNboN' March In the commons
to-day, home secretary, In reply To a qucs-
tion by Labouchere denied that Inspector
Jarvis had ever gone into business M Del
Norte, Colorado, near Sheridan's ranch
-, ,o' uc pa,p"ee ., geaIing evidence 70
eu .e'ore ",e ,arncI commission.
D''our n",'s'"eeu n'i LOT ,hc purchase
Oh iand IN ireland ana Tor the Improve
mcnt OF the poorer and more congestcd
districts. The bill also provides for the
establishment of an Irish land depart
Sorma,;on ~ ianJ dn,,ar,-
ment that as the co,nnlcx nat',r.,
~ ,he oucst;op n,osem,.J ;,sntf ,hor., ,,..r.,
now nd f.,,,.r ,han si,a h,,,;ns sas ~.
vni,,,;on and sale ~ land The iii, ,,n,,- w
,,nsed The amai"ana,ion ~ ,bcse ;n,o nn,,
bodv' Revarfiing Tho ,,,est;on "o,,oh,
IN. land ,,,rchns,. bi,I 10 H., c,,nn,,,s,rs.s, -,
The ,,nycru,,s", anaw.r,.d ,ha, ,,,,.,
sion sbouIJ i've used nos, snar;n,,y I;rpn;.
cal Irish cbecrsI lint when i,,s;;hcJ Inv
nccass;,y IL sho,,id IN, ,nn,ic.i Cnn,nui
sion co,,,d not hc onn siJej 10 ,pa,,
com,e,leJ The Iandl"r,s ~ s.i, ,hcsy
MUS, mus, force force the tenants to buy: The
was ,bcv couid NOT make ,he h;i, nn,,,.
,.'ls,,ry .y;,h i,;n, ,n ,h" s,b,,n - In,,a,,u .
r. ,s,arn,.,a,,s sa,. NJ, ,.s.ss;,.;,;... 70
an ;n,mcd;a,c cnps,,,n,,a,; 20 a,'ni ,,
.norm",,s ,rnnsac,in,' as H., o.,,,,,,,.,a.a ~,
transfer of the whol,. land of Ireis nj fro,.
O,cht ,h.y 90 ,hrn,,, an,, ~ ,,',',n az.
Ssri,;sh ,ax.navarp tn. ,,.,,.nr,,,,,.,,,, " ml @
.~,aro.i .no =" S,ii, Rr;,;sh cr.,,;, .,,,.s,'.
,,.'rs,.'.I, ..,n,,p. ..,,.. .,;.;.,.' .'..
: T., H. S,.. ,., .,''' nus
~ useu III ueanne VIII ue question: oI
s"sohasn vanocs '" Thn %n"ns nn 70 enno'o .em ;3 70
.a;'.as .,aas, ,.'... ~, ~ .'''.'
okathst ~ stutS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
NE IS A BAD ONE.



CHICAGO, March 2s.-In the Steele court
martial case to-day Captain Phelps testi-
fled that Wild was insolent and insubor,i-
mate and gave more trouble than any
other man in the troop. The witness had
never know in ~ years experience bet
ter officer Of his age than Lieutenant
Steele. Captain Weeks, "retired," tessi-
fed To the good character and reputation
Lieutent Steele. Colonel Townsend, COM
mander at Fort Yates, said the re-
port of the case was made tn
Steele admitted having struck Wild in n
Townsend rebnked him for ii, and told
him that an officer who could not control
his own temper could not expect 10 con-
troll other men. Private Wild then came
Iva and asked IL Steele had any right to call
him miserable deserter and strike him.
Townsend said he had not, and further
told Weld the order be- had refused IN
obey was perfectly proper one and that
he was guilty Of breach of discipline.
Steele asked the colonel IL Wild could not
bc tried by the garrison court, as the pun
ishment he could receive there was less
than be might from general court mar
tiil Colonel Townsend considered Lieu
tenant Steele one of the very best young
officers of the army. This ended the tes-
timony and after arguments by Steele $
counsel and Judge Advocate Murray the
case was closed. The finding OF the
court will not be made known for some
time. On account OF General Crook :
death IL will bc passed upon by General
Scoiicld.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
The Window Bili Introduced Relieved a
Its Objectionable Features.

1ta objectionable Features.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-By a vote of
ito 8 the house committee on coinage,
weights aud measures to-day authorized
Chairman Conger Ia report the Window
bill to the house with number of amend
mcnts. The first In Tn s~tio, g. This
section makes II the duty Of the secretary
Of the treasury 10 refuse To receive n de-
posit Of silver bullion when the market
price of silver bullion shall exceed one
dollar for 81 u grains Of pure silver. The
committee also added the following:
"Providcd when the market price Of silver.
as determined i'm accordance with section
Of this act. is one dollar for 37iA grains
Of pure silver, II shall bc lawful for the
owner of any silver bullion, the
deposit Of which for notes in here
in provided for, To deposit the same,
receiving in exchange notes as
herein provided for. and to deposit the
same at any coinage mint 81 the United
States To be coined into standard silver
dollars for his benefit, a. provided In the
act of January IL, 1884,"
The next amendment strikes out Sec
ton six, which authorizes the secretary To
suspend temporarily the receipt Of silver
bullion at any time when satisfied that
through combination or speculative
manipulation Of the market the price of
silver IL arbitrary. nominal ar fictitious.
The next amendment proposed by the
secretary is adding new section which
provides for stamping with the word
"forcign" Of resultant bars of all silver
bullion or coins Ia bc rcmclted or refined.
The next amendment was section II.
providing that nothing in the act shall b.'
construed To affect the legal tender qual-
ity Of the standard silver dollar. A min
ority report ON the bill will also be sub
/ mitt.tl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
STORMS AND FLOODS.
Particulars Of the Storm sf Last saturday
The Flooded District.


COLOMBIA, 8. e., March 4.-Thc par-
ticulars Of Saturdays storm say the fury
OF the cyclone was principally felt i'm
Sumpter. where much damage was d.,nc
and Ida Richardson was killed by the
falling Of house. Two men whose
names are unknown were fatally injured.
and many badly bruised and cut. The
railroad bridge over Broad river at Shell
ton was blown Oft the piers. and an un-
known man standing ON the bridge was
carried away. In Chester county the tor
nado did great damage. Al Blackstock a
woman and several children were fatally
injured. In the city score of convicts at
the state penitentiary narrowly escaped
death, the immense ventilating roof being
blown of. Ii II reported that the town of
Prosperity was swept away, but as the
wires are down nothing can he learned.
IL IL feared that immense damage has
been done. AtCamden the cyclone struck
a house, killing Mrs. Earlerling.
CINCINNATI, March a.-This morning
the Ohio river measured 81 feet 10 inches
and Is rising two inches an hour. With
no more rain IA 40 foot river seems inevita-
ble, but the outlook for more rain puts n
most serious aspect on affairs. Most ac-
tive work is in progress To remove goods
from the river front. Cellars are already
vacated and first floors in MANY houses
lsS. the river reached G feet 4 inches,
and i'm 1884, the highest Hood ever known,
measured Il feet Many families in
tenement houses and cottages along
the river front will he com
PEELED 90 GO into the upper stories or va
cate their quarters entirely. Railroads
have been compelled 10 abandon the Cen
trail Union depot and establish temporary
dcpots. Mill Greek valley is again lake
and for the second time gardeners find
spring work destroyed by the water. The
railroad. freight traffic is greatly inter
rupted aud on some roads must cease to-
day within the city limits. Covington and
Newport are cut of from the city limits as
far as street car traffic il concerned. Fer
rics are also obliged to stop because they
cannot find landing points. Yesterday
two men and boy were drowned hack oi
Covington by the capsizing Of skill.
PITTsBuRo, March 24.-The rivers arr
rccetiing slowly. The marks this morn
ing indicated fall Of two feet and hall
since midnight. All danger III disastrous
Hood has passed.
WHEELING. w. Va, March 4.-Ths
| river came Ia u stand this afternoon. Soms
stores on the low lands were flooded, bu
no great loss occasioned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25

NEW YORK, March 9.-The suit Of the
Metropolitan exhibition company agains,
John NJ. Ward for an injunction to rc-
strain the defendant from playing base
ball for others was before Judge Law
renee in the Supreme court to-day. De
cisioh was reserved but the Judge inti-
mated tina, he would follow the action OF
Justice O'Brien i'm the Chambers. IL being
conceded that all the testimony had been
produced before Judge D'Brien.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
kiinln win No, Go to jain.

BALTIMoRE, March I.-Mrs. Rilrain
has telegram from her husband. He
states that lac will not la sent 10 jail. but
will spend his two months with his friend
Charles Rich, at Richburg, Mississippi,
where kilrain fought sullivan. Rich, IL
Is understood, purchased kilrain's release
under the contract leasing system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25

NEW YORK, March 2i.-Thc congrcs-
sionai immigration committee after au In
spection of various points returned to
Washington tonight. Ellis island is most
favored 10y the committee for an immi-
grant depot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
Killed In IN. Ruins.

GuTHgIE, l. T., March 2i.-A severe
wind storm throughout Oklahoma last
night did great damage To unsubstantial
dwellings. New settlers near this city,
Rube Johnson. wife and one child were
killed by the collapse Of their house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-25
Nominated for nayor.

MILWAUKEE, March @.-George W.
Peck. the well known bumorist, was
nominated for mayor by the democratic
convention to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
CONDENSED DIsPArCHxs.

lie Aerfque, organ Of the French Commercial
Company in Mexico. calls the attention of
European merchants to the fact that now ID an
apportune time 10 strike for Mexican trade. In
view of the Mckinley bill
The bin recently passed by the Argentine
congress-. providing for the conversion Of the
provincial foreign loans into . ~ per cent
national loan, does not curtafl the borrowing
powers OF the pr0vince&
One delegation of the British and German
iron and steel workers were given Q reception
Monday night by the Chattanooga Tenn,
Chamber OF Commerce, after which they left
for marlborough. KY.
Thomas Lawler, foreman of q construction
gang on the Eigin. Joliet d Eastern railroad
was killed in . collision near Joliet, III, Tues.
day. Eight workmen were injured.
Governor GARLIC, Of the state of chihuahua,
Mexico, IL arranging for the construction OF .
narrow-suage railroad from Chinuahus o
Guaymas, ON the Pacific.
London police have arrested an American
named Wright. and two women named Cenley
and Corvine. who are believed 70 30 expert
diamond thieves
The Pacific coast division Of the Order Of
Railway Telegrsphers. recently organised 1t
Fresno Cal. recognises neither strikes nor
drunkenness
Manual Corsosa, aged 81. has been arrested at
San Francisco for clipping with the ls-year-old
daughter Of Q local tinsmith.
Charles Warren. . patient Of the California
insane ssylam at Napa. committed suicide
Thursday by hanging.
The body Of Rear-Admiral cases's son, who
was drowned q Bristol r L, Q few days ago.
has been recovered.
-Four men vera killed ct Collinston, Utah,
Friday. by the premature explosion OF blast
Twenty negroes were srrsstsd at Chicago
Tuesday, on charges Of Illegal registration
Tho production Of ..cieoparras In Psris has
been postponed till Thursday.
A royal decree has been issued corveniur thA
Prussiau diet IN NevumbeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
suit Tor |. Cofanful Of Cold.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 2L-ISpecial 1.-The
New jersey court of chancery has on its
calendar for the fall term which opens to-
day, case which has been pending half q
century. Before the war, when gold was
very high, George w. Hughes, q wealthy
American, died in Russia and his widow
came to this country with most of
his estate in her possession. Mrs.
Hughes converted about 100000 cash
into gold doubloons and had them packed
away safely in coffin. She took pas
sage with the coffin for New York, and
1t Is supposed by those on shlpooard that
in the coffin were the remains of her nus.
band. Arriving in this coun-
try, Mrs. Hughes converted the doub-
looms into United States bonds and
other securities. which at the time were
very low in the market. Shortly alter her
second marriage the will Of her late hus.
band arrived in this country, and IL was
found that nearly the whole of his estate
had been lett to some children, who were
brothers of the deceased. Proceedings in
the interest of the heirs were at once be-
gun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

SANTA BARBARA. Oct 2i.-A vigilance
committee was formed here yesterday on
account of the death of Mary DezirelIo, the
young girl who was murdered early yester-
day morning oy Ramon Lopez, because she
refused to accept the latter's attentions,
The prisoner was taken up to Ventura DUR
ing the afternoon, but the committee did
not believe this, and last night over
100 men visited the county Jail
and demanded that Lopez be delivered
to them. The keys were given to the lead
ers. and the jail and courthouse searched,
but the murderer was not found. The
feeling against Lopez is at fever heat. and
1t is reported that the members of the
vigilance committee have sworn to hang
him. An officer at Ventura placed the
prisoner aboard q train and he was taken
to Los Angeles for safe keeping. 1t Is re.
ported here tonight that the mother of the
murdered girl is dying on account OF the
tragedy, and that her father Is nearly
crazed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

MEDICAL LAKE, Oct. 21.-fSpecial. r
Every seat was occupied ct Hallett's hall
tonight to hear Colonel Winston. and
standing room was at . premium. The
platform was decorated with the national
colors. and the Medical Lake brass hand
played patriotic airs. Many ladies'
were present The meeting was the
most enthusiastic ever held here.
The speech was devoted to the tariff and
the force bill, and to the record Of our
delegation in congress. Speaking Of the
force bill Col. Winston declared that more
than half million Republican votes were
suppressed In the South. The disuse Of the
ballot there amounted to an additional
calamity. The force bill offers . remedy.
Had the Democrats . better onef Tho
colonel was heartily cheered when be said
that the obolition OF 500. 000, 600 Of customs
duties meant . corresponding reduu4ion In
American wages. The meeting was Z
great success. and In numbers and snthu-
siasm surprised those present The whole
town and surrounding country turned out
Wilson's name was loudly cheered, espe-
cially when his votes IN favor of labor were
recalled, and his reelection by IN increased
majority is predicted as forsshadowed by
the city elections in Seattle and Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22
FROM LUXURYTOJAIL
Downfall Of . Handsome Young
Woman in Brooklyn.
Texan ssts Out 60 KIN His wifs 80
Murdsvs AnetAsr Wenan xhrsagh
N Unfortunnss lGistake.

- -, ~ -lope''a g. -.
-. rpess D1uIes 49, 49,
49, N. - Hs1 -. ~ "no:o 49, q.
-. = s.'S - .os,ns suu $780, -
s 49,. ~. ssm - luns 49, = ny ll'S -.
ys ~ Ayn.
- 80 -
=. $3.50 81. 10y - sue 'sgass = -. q
n~- Osur., =. olu1ss 49, = =
Ne .,. - pllSvne -n.I-s 1919 !.
;-.s-..: : nass - ~ ~ 49, sSu $3.50
rss,s .s'oI 3 uue - ~ wv =. ~:
80 a .s 1919 OauSu ne. 49, n y s 49,
-. - - .sO .1sa = 800 upen - 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

General J.. G. Sullivan Dead.
OAKLAND. CAL, Oct 21.-General Jere-
miah T.. Sullivan died this afternoon from
the results of hemorrhape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-22

One Of the most serious obstacles to success in
the way Of man IL planted right in the middle OF
the road to health. how to restore and to main.
tain regular habit Of body and digestion Is too
often . source Of needless and unhsppily. of
vain inquiry. 1t 10 not necessary TO inveieh
against drastic purgatives They who have
used them continuously know the consequence.
A remedy which unites the action Of . regulat-
ing medicine for the bowels with that Of . tonic
both for those organs, the liver ant the stomach,
Is Hostetter's Stomach Bttters, sanctioned by the
best medical authority. and receiving daily the
tnd0rsemeut Of our feilow countrymen. With
this efeCtual, though gentle. laxative 1t hand,
1t 10 possible to defy those changes OF tempera-
ture productive OF constipation, q Wen 40 con.
stitutional attacks Of bilioHsness, which beset
even people naturally healthy. Malaria
dyspepsia, rheumatism and kidney troubles are
rcmedied and prevented by the Bittsrs.