davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

hand, and as
his blood be-
came inorcand
more impure.
IT took less
time for them
To break out.A
sore came on
the chin, be-
meath the un
der lip, with
was very Of
fensive. His
head was one
solid scab, dis
e Ia a + K II e a
great deal.
This was his
condition IA I
: W e ty-t W o
months % ! d .
when ! under
took the care
of him, h is
mother h a V
ing died when
he was a little
more than a
.tllal He could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
New Spring Patterns
MAMMOTH STOCK.

MuPL KINDS AND MORE or y KIND
THAN UNDER ANY OTHER ROOF IN
THIS CITY.
Everything in the carpet line
can be found here.
Our fine Body Brussels with
borders to match and our Extra
lngrains are talked about; one
tells another; the news spreads,
and the people are buying.
The FACTS ARE THE GREAT MAJOR
lTY OF PEOPLE ARE BUYING SUBSTAN-
TIAL MERCHANDISE. THEY KNOW IT
PAYS ~ The LONG RUN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

ROUGH on TOOTHACdE. loo. At drucrjsi..
ROUGH ON PAIN PLASTER Porouseds l5c,
KOuBH ON COUGHS Iroc nes. loo. LIQUID .25c
ROUGH ON WORMS safe, Sure Cure. 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18
KEMDALL'S SPAWN cure.

BRooKLYS, n. T., November 8. 1Sss.
DIR. r. ]. KENDALL Co.
Dear Slrs : desire 10 give You testimonial OF my
good opinion of your Kendall SPAWN Cure. have
used IL for Lameness, stiff Joints aud
Spavins. and have found It a sure cure, coTdi.
ally recommend II To ali horsemen.
Yours truly, \. II. GILBERT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stables,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
GIVES UP ITS DEAD.

The Body OF Banker Found
Floating I'm the Schuylkill River.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.-The decomposed
body of Banker Joseph g. Ditman, who dis
appeared December II last, was found to-day
floating on the Sehuylkill river. The dia-
mond ring and gold watch worn by Mr.. Dit
man when alive were on the body, the watch
having stopped at 11:4s. A small amount
of money was found in the pockets and in q
wallet in an inside pocket of the coat, be-
sides some papers, was card requesting the
finder, in case of accidental death, to notify
James Pitcher. secretary Of tho Mutual Acei-
dent association, No. 324 Broadway, New
York. The card indicated that deceased was
insured in that association for 5000. The
body was by direction of the family taken to
an undertakers, and as soon as an autopsy is
held the funeral services will take place.
On the afternoon of December 18th Mr..
Ditman, n was his custom, started
out for drive in Paramount Park.
About dark park guard found
his horse and buggy in the park, the vehicle
being empty. There were mar ks of carriage
wheels on the banks of the So huylkill and il
was thought that Mr.. Ditman had been thrown
| from his carriage into the water. The drag
| ging of the bottom of the river was then com
| menced and kept up for several weeks. Dy
Mantle was used In great quantities, but all
efforts to bring the body to the surface
proved unavailing. When found to-day there
were no marks of violence discernible on the
body, and whether 1t is case of accident Of
suicide will probably never be known. At the
president of the Quaker City National bank
| . newly organized concern. He was also
large stakeholder of the w. F. Shaw Musi'
| Publishing company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27

A Conference of Post 0h1ce Clerks.
BosToN, Mass. Jan. 26.-Ths Boston post
Office clerks' association had largely attend
cd meeting this afternoon. The object was
to hear the report of the committee which at
tended the conference Of post Office clerks
during the past week. This committee con-
sisted Of J. J. Prendergast, president Of the
association; Fl. r. Hill, secretary; J. T. Lewis
and George A. Ross. The report Of the com-
mittee elbows that the conference agreed upon
three things, and questions of minor impor-
tance are to be kept in allegiance until they
are settled one way or another. The clerks
will AJAX for an eight hour rule, vacation
and an amendment of the salary feature
of the classification bill which was passed by
the last Congress The 800 clerks who
attended were enthusiastic over the report of
the committee aud the sentiment was unani-
nous that every effort should be made to Sc
cure the legislation on the above mentioned
points. 1t was voted to make the organiza-
ton permanent and that It should take in
hand all measures calculated to inure to the
welfare of the clerks. The meeting voted tc
| send J. T. A. Lewis and John A. Whalen tc
Washington to cooperate with representa-.
tives of other Offices in securing the legisla.
| ton desired.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
A WEALTHY MAN SHOT.


He Strikes Another man and Receives
Two Bullets In His stomach.
Augusta, Ca, Jan. 2e.-Jesse Thompson,
a capitalist and lumber merchant of this
city, was shot while in Midwife Saturday af-
ternoon by Horny Norrell, the railroad agent
and telegraph operator at that place.
The difficulty between Thompson and Nor
rell grew out Of the discharge of Norrell from
the Central railroad. This, Norrell thinks,
was done through the influence of Thomp-
son.
When Norrell went to his dinner at the
Sanford hotel to-day he found Thompson
there. During the conversation that follow
ed their meeting Norrell called Thompson q
liar. Then Thompson knocked Norrell down
and stood on him and beat him. Norrell
fred fonr shots from his pistol, but only
three balls took effect. Two of them struck
Thompson in the stomach and one hit him
in the shoulder. It ia supposed that Thomp
sons injuries are mortal. He ia the presi.
dent of the Augusta and West Florida rail
road, upon which work was commenced las
Monday, and the individual owner of thu
Midwife and SwaAsboro railroad.
Norrell may be lynched as excitement rum
high in Midwife.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
II. NJ. g. A. OF COLLEGES.

The Convention at NKiddlstown, Mass.
-ClOs1ng Addresses.
M1DDLETewN, Mass, Jan. 26.-As Satur-
day afternoons session of the conventi0H o1
the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION OF
New England college e. Speer explained
bow COLLAGE ISOLATION can hasten the evan
,,.,.--uIon of the world. w. Z. Reed, of
Dartmouth, spoke on the various summer
meetings at Northdsld, Lake Geneva and
Chautauqus. Later conferences were held In
the parlors of the Alpha Beta Phi and the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Society houses. The
evening meeting was on the evening subjecs
Opportunities for Christian College Gradn-
tion." The speakers were President B. r.
Raymond, Rev. David Allen Reed and DIR.
Luther Gulick, of Springfield, and R. E.
movement. DR.. Raymond spoke of the op-
portunities in the ministry. The type Of
men desired, he said, are those who are
trained, those who have . natural fitness for
the work and those who are sent. Rev. Mr..
Reed presented the claims of the general eec-
retaryship. He said that the question
should appeal to every Christian collegeman
is, in what way can he accomplish the great
est good in the world. Where is the great
0bs Ac0u Auu WAo1o euo SIo1tobu oppoItuHlty :
He would place the work of the pastors
FIRST in the. world: Next that
of the general secretary. DR.. Quick
presented the claims of tho gymnasium direc-
torship on young men, and R. E. Speer pre-
sented the claims of foreign missionary work
on college men. The closing meetings were
held to-day. At Q =. m. there was a meeting
for personal blessing conducted by r. P. Will
der. At 4 O'Clock meeting of students was
addressed by R. B. Speer, travelling secretary
of the students' volunteer movement, on the
opportunities snd needs in the line of foreign
missions. This evening an address was given
by Rev. a. Gay Trumbull Of the Sunday
School Tires, snbject, personal work; the
work of one man with andssfor another man.
He said: ''It ia far moro difficult to preach te
| an audience of one than one thousand. The
duty of every consecrated man who would b
faithful is to ask his Master what wilt thor
have me to dor and waste no time in asking
| but be about It," Tho speaker illustrated
| his subject by numerous incidents of his per-
| sonal work and its results. The services
| concluded with a.farewell service conducted
by ]. r. Mott, college secretary of the inter
| national committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
AvaIuabIe mine FLOODED,

LEADvrLLE, Col. Jan. Yesterday after
the men who were engaged in draft of the
La Plata mine had fred a round of holes,
they were sstonished by hearing noise re-
sembling the rushing Of mighty river, and
when the smoke cleared away they saw from
where they stood river running out Of the
drift. They barely had time to escape and
in less than Eve hours the mine was flooded
to within 2,710 feet of the surface. -Four
thousand feet of drift ore is submerged and
thousands of feet of slopes are covered. Many
think lake was encountered and that when
the opening was made by the shots 1t burst
through the thin barrier and flooded the
mine. If it proves to be pocket Of water
very valuable mineral will DO found behind
this case the water can be pumped out in
thirty days, but if 1t is q water course the
mine will have to be abandoned
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

Tho PiG0tt Letters to DO Brought Vp
BY Parnell-CaFlos L. Has she Dem
Gue-Fatal storms In Hungary.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-Immediately upon the
opening of Parliament Mr.. Parnsll will bring
up the question of the forged Pigott letters
published by the Times in its articles on
"Parnellism and Crime"
DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-The Freemans Journal
says that the report of the Parneu Commits
sion has been presented to the speaker of the
House of Commons.
LISBON, Jan. 26-The King OF Portugal
has the dengue, an indammatory fever, which
30 nearly resembles the influenza that tho
diagnosis IL difficult.
+ The Dis states that the government has
ordered Serps Pinto upon q mission to West
ern Africs, and will not permit his return to
Lisbon lest the lingo spirit may be reviv-
cd.
VIENNA, Jan. 26.-Thsre has been a pro-
longed snow storm in Hungary and Syria.
Houses are demolished and maey lives have
been lost. st. Martins Cathedral at Prees.
burg was damaged by the storm.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Thsre was an active
demand for discount during tho past week at
4%@6x. The stock exchange loan rate to
next account il 7 per cent. Business on the
stock sxahange during the week was at a
standstill. The heavy contangoes charged
at the last settlement led to . general closing
of accounts. There was general fall of
English railway. securities averaging 2 per
cent. In American railroads there was little
doing. Prices were supported chiefly through
Wall street operators. The Reading incident
continues to repsl investors. Yesterdays
dealings, however, indicated returning conf
dence, showing slight general advance.
ZANZIBAR, Jan. 26.-Dr. Abbott of the
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, has
returned from his exploring expedition to
Nssailand. He left his companion, Mr.. Car
roll, on Mount Kilma-Njaro.
HEIDELBERG, Jan. 26-Judge William F.
Pilshke, of New York city, who has been
here for some months under the medical care
of Professor Erb, is in critical condition.
He is suffering from a severe attack of in
Hammation of the heart and is gradually
failing. No hopes are entertained of his
recovery, and his death ID feared at any
moment.
LATER-Juige William F. Pilshke, of
New York, died here at quarter past six
last night. The body will be embalmed and
taken to New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 26. = The westerly
hurricane now prevailing is of unprecedented
severity. The sea has caused much damage
to the town. A number of small crafts
have been swamped. Outward bound
steamers report fearful weather in the Irish
channel.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
THE CouRr OF rraUInx.


Further Evidence About Naval 0Moera
Influencing Legislatlon.
WATERMELON, Jan. 26.-At the meeting Of
the Court Of Inquiry investigating the sub.
ject of organizations among naval oficerl
Saturday morning, Passed Assistant Engi-
neer F. @. Bieg testified that the officers Of
his corps had intrusted their interests, as re.
CARDS legislation, to self-appointed commit
tee, (which he was treasurer, and which
had raised $4,000 by contributions, for the
purpose of defraying Legitimate expenses
Mr.. Woodbury. Blair, Of Washington, had
been employed Is counsel to advise the COM
mittes on legal points affecting any measures
pending or in preparation that would bear on
the status of engineer officers.
Assistant Paymaster T. J.. Cowie, the
author Of the bill, In the interests Of which
John z. Thomas was employed AZ attorney
testified that he knew Of no organizations
among naval officers, and that he had acted
alone In the preparation of the bill.
When asked by the court he said that
about one hundred and twenty officers had
responded to Mr.. Thomas' circular letter ask
Ing for retaining fees and percentages, but
that no himself had not done 30. Mr.. Thomas,
he explained, was to receive all financial ben
sfts that might be derived from the re-
sponses. Chief Naval Constructor T. D.
Wilson, Paymaster G. p. Thompson, Civil
Engineer +. o. Maxson and other officers
testified that they knew of no organization.
At the afternoon session Professor J. B.
Solely, Assistant Engineer B. @. Bryan, As
sistant Naval Constructor D. w. Taylor, Pay
master A. w. Bacon and Passed Assistant
Engineer w. 8. Moore were examined.
Messrs. Bryan and Moore corroborated Passed
Assistant Engineer Bieg's statement about
the engineer ofieers' committee. Mr.. Taylor
said there were no organizations in the COM
structor's department so far as he knew, and
MIR. Bacon said the same with regard to the
Pay Department. The court will re-assem-
bic Monday, and It is expected that Captains
R. L. Howison and r. F. Phythian will be
examined.
Captain o. F. Stanton, Chief Engineer W.
w. DUNCAN and Naval Constructor W. L.
Mintoyne have been appointed board to in
spect the plant of Samuel NJ. Moore & Co. of
Elizabeth, N. j., to determine its capacity
for constructing war vessels. This firm has
requested to be allowed to withdraw its bids
for the construction of two 1000 ton gun
boats and one 500 ton practice ship. Their
bids were the lowest received and the action
OF the department on their request will de-
pend upon the report of the inspection
board.
The steamship Monongahela, now at the
Mare Island (Cal.> navy yard, has been Or
dered to New York and will be prepared for
the voyage at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuthfnGGOn,

Jan. 25.--The Southington Creamery CONS
pany has made dividend of 81 per cent.
for the past Elk months.
The funeral of Mrs. DIR. I. P. Fiske was
held at the house on Sunday. Rev. E. J. Bos-
worth officiating The inteIment was at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Frank Hayes is seriously i'll in Middle-
town and his recovery is considered doubtful.
His wife is with him.
The newspaper correspondents of South.
ington lost valued friend In the death OF
MI. Charles D. Smith. His unfailing con.
alteration, affability and willingness to inn
part information of reliable character had
thoroughly won their hearty good will and
esteem,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
Tho Che.s ChampIonshiP.

HAVANA, Jan. 25.-The match for the
chess championship and a stake of 81 200 be-
tween Mr.. Gunsberg and II. Tschigorin re-
sembles game of ssa-saw, inasmuch as
Gunsberg wins one day and Tschigorin the
next.
The thirteenth game was played to day,
and Tschigorin defeated Gunsberg in kings
gambit declined after torty-nins moves.
The score now stands:
Gunsberg, six games won.
Tschigorin, Ave games won
Two games drawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
MRS. nARRIsON,s DRAwING ROOM

HRS Han RISONs6 DhA WING AOOM
Deprived From shaking Hands on As-
count or a Lame Finger.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Ars. Harrissn'a
frat Saturday afternoon drawing room passed
off with great eclat. There was an uninter-
rupted procession Of gentlemen and ladies
from until 8, who passed In review before
the mistress Of the White House.
The presidential mansion was in festive
array with lights and flowers. The Marine
band played in the lobby and very sociablo
air prevailed.
Mrs. Harrison wore soft gray faille. COM
bined with pink satin and trimmed with pearl
bangled net. She carried q big bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and looked extremely well.
Most Of those who paid their respects seemed
trife djsconcerted at NOT meeting her out.
stretched hand, but Mrs. Harrison could moi
suffer from public pressure on weak finger
and very wisely has given up any idea OF at
| tempting to shake hands generally. Colone
Ernst, Q. g. A., in full uniform. made the pre-
sentations to Mrs. Harrison. and Lieutenant
Parker did the same agreeable duty for thu
ladies assisting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
GRATEFUL = COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
.sBy . thorough knowledge of the naturaliaws
.hich govern the operatiensot digestion and nutri
ties OF we'll selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
cur breakfasttables with delicate1Y s6ilIs.
L ny the 1udiciops use builtup untistronE
s ~ may pe tendency to disease. Hum
Ssods ~ ready
e.et t1a Whereverthere is weak point. We may
6cape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame. "-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins by Grocers. lebsled thus:
JAMES EPPS Co. Horncaeeath;c CheEaista.
2peufr0 ondan England
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
Death From a Dogs Bite

BesroN, Jan. 26.-A week ago Davis F.
Jackson, well known liveryman, was sit
ting In his stable in Maiden, when stray
dog, which had been injured by being run
over, came in. He treated the animal, and
in return was bitten slightly in the thumb.
On Monday the wound began to be painful,
and physicians decided blood poisoning had
set in. On. Wednesday Mr.. Jackson was
hre:ent to the Massachusetts Gapars,, e.s.,.
R.ta In this city and the forco nnmn to Get r1d
of the poissned blood, but he rapidly grew
worse and died Saturday. No signs of ny
drophobia were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
THE CALEDONIANS.

Twentieth Annual Celebration of the
Birthday OF Robert Burns.
Tonight the New Haven Ca1edonian club
hold their twentieth annual celebration of
the birthday Of Robert Burns az LOOMS Tenn
pie of Music. The programme is as follows:
0hairn,an's Remarks.
Part Song-"rhere Was Lad Was Born in
Song-"lhe Aud Scotch Sapgs.'. ...........
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. George Gardner
song-"'Me Fathers Auld Coat Mr.. A: Bell
Song" rhs Marca OF the ameron Men,.
Song-'sAud Robin Gray" ..... Miss Nora Russell
Address-''Burn-,n ........ Mr.. Herbert e. Benton
Part song-"Annie Laurie .Abt Quartette
song-"The Scottish Blue Bells. ,:.::..o;
Congo! Bonnie scotland;" NJ: A. BE, Bel
sonF-.The Flowers of the Forest, -
Finale-"Auld Lang Syne,''. Led by the Company
'3Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
Ard never brought to min?
Should auld acquaintance BIS forgot
And days Of aud lang syne?h
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
The Wind Storm I'm Ooiorad,

DENVER, 26.-The wind-storm on the
divide which blew the Rio Grande and Santa
Fe passenger train from the track yesterday
has subsidized. The wind was 80 strong that
the train was lifted from the track and car
ried ten or fifteen feet and thrown upon the
sides. Several passengers were slightly
bruised and cut with glass, but none were
seriously hurt. Considerable damage was
done to many towns in the southern part of
the State, but up to tho present time no one
IL reported hurt. The fire which started on
Cheyenne mountain near Colorado Springs
last evening and threatened to burn the
grove of Helen HINT I-e,-~e- a---"oeu ex-
kinsuiulI6u.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
Jau. cath, $780, I
DsTArE Of DENNIS T. MANSFIELD, late OF
III East Havep in said district, deceased.
The administrator having exhibited his ADMINS
traton account with said estate to this court fsr al
ORDEkED-That the stst day OF January, A. p;
1890 st ten O'Clock In the forenoon az Oo1rt t
Probate to be held at Now Haven. within ana Ior
the district of New Haven, be and the same Is Is
signed for hearing on the allowance 81 ss.c nr
directs the to cite all persons interest
ed therein to appear at said time and place. ny
publishing this order three times n some newspa
~ a. HEATON ROBERTSON,
aS7st Judge Of said Probate Court
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
Coughing.

S Natures effort to expel foreign sub
stances from the bronchial passages,
Frequently, this causes inflammation
and the need of an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry PectoraI. It assists
Nature in ejecting the mucous, allays
--'tation, induces repose, and is the
NJ t popular Of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure of colds, coughs.
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
> is.none, within the range Of my expert
ence, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when SO afflicted, was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
SO, and within week was we'll Of my
cold and cough. Since then have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure."
Mrs. l.. Il. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
"a few years ago L took severe cold
winch affected my lungs. I had a ter
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. I tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. By the con-
tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent
cure was effected. Horace Fairbrother,
Rockingham, vt.
Ayers Cherry Psetora|,
PREPARED BY I
DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, y.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
DEATHS.

HAZARD-In this city, Jan. 20, Of consumption,
Edna Hazard. age is years, months and IS days
Funeral services ct 80 Union street Tuesday after
noon at half-past two O'Clock. Friends are In
vited. 2t*
cLARKE-In this city, January abth, Flora B.
Clarke, aged "a years.
Prayers at the residence Of n. L. Roberts, %
Burial in East Hampton, Conn, January 25th at
2:46 p. m.
ALBEE-In this city, Jan. 25th, Mrs Lacy A.
Albee, aged 80.
Funeral this afternoon at half past two from the
residence Of her son In Law, Jacob Mathis, IA
Whalley avenue Friends are invited to attend.
BISHOP-In East Haven, Jan. "a, 1890. Mrs. Harriet
Bishop, widow of John Bishop, aged 81 years and
months.
Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence.
O'NEILL-In west Haven, Jan. IS, at the resi-
dence Of his uncle. james Mccarthy. Patrick
O'Neil, aged IS years.
Funeral from his uncles residence at West Haven
this morning at $780, and from st. Lawrences
p church, West Haven. e. 10 O'CLOCK -
OF the late Isaac Baldwin, aged IS years I
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
RQfsceIlanEuME,
All Sizes of SMYRNA R
(AgcII9Mag 50

THHE private library of the late Prof. Dawson
L will be sold at auction. without reserve at No.
40 State street, commencing Monday evening, Jan.
eth, at O'Clock. ja25 Ct B BOOTH, Auct'r.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
NO FEAR OF GRIPPE

~
Need be felt by those who keep the blood
pure and vigorous with Ayers Sarsaparilla-
IL makes the weak strong. Pros
tration is the most characteristic and serious
symptom of the prevailing disease. It is
during this debilitated condition of the body
that bronchitis, pneumonia, typhoid and
malaria fasten upon the patient. Be careful
and not allow the SYSTEM to run down. Pre-.
ven.ion 10 better than cure.
ayers Sarsaparilla il just the thing for
patients recovering from the grippe."-J. J.
&C. NJ Wilkinson, Druggists, Kerhonkson,
N. Y.
| AYERS sARSAPARILLA.
| Prepared, BY Dr.. J. @. Aver & Co., Lowell,
Mass. Price 81, u six bottles IS worth 20
i bottle. JAR 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-27
DR.. PIIElRCE's PELLETS
Purely Vegetable ]
Perfectly Harmless !

Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take.
One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet o dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the Stomach and Bowels.
25 cal,ts d vial, by druggists.