davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Is THIS PENsIoNEk A GHOST,
A Man Omctally Dead Since 1888 Has Drawn
aPenslon All the Time

Man Omctally Dead Since 1888 Has Drawn
aPension All the Time.
A Chicago special ay4 Pension Agent Isaac
Clements il puzzled. He doesn't know whether
be has been paying pension money to q man or
q ghost.
The pensioner is William Ransom and the
case most puzzling one. The records of the
adJutant general for the state Of Illinois
snow that William Ransom, a private in COM
pany g. ninety-ninth Illinois infantry, died
at 'icksburg, August IS, 1853. The pension
rolls OF Col Clements Office show that
William Ransom, private in company G, ninety
ninth Illinois infantry, is now living, and is
drawing pension at the rate of SIG per month.
His pension began August IL, 1868, just eight
Gays before the army records report him as
dead. and 1t has continued ever since.
ransom pension was recently increased from
% to SIG per month, and he got 81 ,041.27 back
pension.
=, Its mighty curious case, but believe
mere Is no fraud attached to it," said Col
Elements. 1.-The discovery was made by another
ransom, to whom the postmaster sent a voucher
by mistake. The rolls of Ransom's company
report him dead, but my belief is that he was
wounded and reported from the hospital as
having died We will look up the facts and
learn whether Ransom is still in the flesh before
we pay him any more money. II it's his ghost
that's drawing his money why, it will have to go
TO work for living
Ransom enlisted from Pittsfeld, Pike county,
and now resides at Nebo, this state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Thirty Freight Car. Wrecked.

A freight train on the Omaha line came
In collision with work train near Mendoza,
Mimi. on Thursday afternoon. The freight
vss dersiled and thirty Of its cars DESTROYED by
nrs. The engine was also wrecked. Several
Of the train men jumped into the Mississippi
river TO escape death, and swan ashore. IL
was reported that three tramp. we're burned 10
death. but Il esrrot be verified ua,!l the wreck
"a cleared up. The loss 70 the Omaha company
Ma barnse freight 10 figured at SO, CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
BRUSH ASD COMB TRAYS.
Believed To Have Been Murdered.

Mrs. Perry Knorr, agent for q corset manu-
featuring company Of Chicago, disappeared
from her hou.e at Mt Carmel. Pa. several
days age. and IL is thought she has met
with foul plaY. Az order book belonging to
her has been found on the road TO Ashland. and
the ground In the, vicinity where it was picked
up bears evidence u q struggle i; is believed
that che vssas-~altsd and murdered by tramps
and her body thrown down one Of the deep
mine breaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Preserving the Peace In Washington.

Gov. Terry of Washington has issued orders
to Col. Haines to aid the civil authorities of
King county in dissrming all bodies Of armed
men in Franklin. Gilman or elsewhere
in the county where a riot or breach of the
peace is threatened and to call out the entire
first regiment of national guard il necessary.
After disarmament the military will be with
drawn. leaving the sheriff and his deputies to
enforce the law and preserve the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
News Notes From London.

Ths London Times Vienna correspond
emit, referring to the postal congress, says
it is regretable tina. owing to Germany's oppo-
sition two American proposals were rejected.
First, for the creation of international postage
stamps, and second, for the free carriage Of
mails from country &c country. Germany op-
posed the first proposal on the ground that the
difference in exchange might lead to Wholesale
speculation in stamps.
Counsel claiming to represent the regular
CHILEAN governmentye yesterday moved in the local
courts that the Rothschiids and the Earrings be
restrained from making payments On Chilian
securities except to duly authorized persons.
The court refused the application. the appli-
cant failing to prove himself properly ac-
credited or that Great Britain recognized the
government which he professed to represent
The liabilities of Alexander Co., corn
brokers of London and Liverpool, who. on
Thursday failed, amount to about f50,Oe0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Judge Love OF Iowa Dead.

Judge ]. NJ. Love died at his home in
keokuk on Thursday night of complica-
ton of diseases due to kidney troubles. He
was seventy-two years old, was appointed
judge OF the United States court for the dis
trict Of Iowa by President Pierce in 1856, which
position he held until the division in 1885,
when ne became judge Of the southern district
He had national reputation as jurist and
an authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
The Oracular HorSehair,

From the Lewiston journal.
If, perchance. at any time during the past
week you have seen q man stealthily pull hair
from horses tail by the curbing you may
know that he has the experimental stage Of the
latest neighborhood fad. The idea is this: Sus-
pend gold ring from piece of hair over a
glass of cold water and the ring will begin to
swing TO and fro until il hits the sides Of the
glass. Furthermore. it will strike the exact
age OF the horse, or If it be persons hair o (
the person upon whose head it grew. In Lis
bon street tailoring establishment this week
this has been the feature of the week and with
such surprising success that If accidental, as
probably II is, it is simply marvellous. On Fri
day horse stood by the door. hair from
his tail tied to the gold ring and duly suspended
swung twice only. the ring striking ont the two
clinks audibly against the side Of the glass
'.Ho no" quoth the skeptic, that horse is
eleven years old" Not So" said the owner
That's q two-year-old colt" A hair from
the head OF very interesting young
lady OIL Lisbon street was kindly distracted by
her from among its companions on Thursday
The same thing was done and the ring struck
twenty well. no matter just how many,
but she said, We'll. that's mean: that's nv very
age. Another lady was agreeable and this
time the ring clattered along until il struck
hfty-one. 1t was her age horse on a hack
was unaware OF the exact moment when a hair
was pulled or Of the experiment that rung cut
seventeen times on the glass Of time. THAT
said wrong" said a Lewiston man present at
the experiment. THAT horse is only seven
years old" Going home to dinner one OF the
gentlemen overlook the driver Of this horse
and asked him the age Of the horse. The driver
laughed and said, Hes most old enough TO
vote" Il heard that he was only seven"
We'll, he is twice seven and three more"
They are all converts down in this business
place to this wonderful series of condolences.
One thing Is absolutely certain. The ring will
swing with strange vigor and there il fun in
the revival Of the old-time mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
For Imprisoning His Daughter.

Austin ]. Camp. the well-to-do farmer who
was Thursday evening convicted of kidnapping
his daughter and procuring her incarceration
in Utica asylum as insane, was yesterday
morning arraigned in Auburn for sentence
Judge Davy sentenced him to two and one half
years In Auburn prison. Counsel was granted
stay and bail fixed at $4,000. The case will
be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
Grievances of the Chippewas,

The chiefs of the Minnesota Chippewa In
dians are in private council preparing letter
to be sent to the President setting forth
their grievances. They claim that they we're
swindled out of LOCO. 900 acres OF land in the
Leaf river country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
RAILROADS.
r icHNosp sSp Z ps y eA,Ll.oaD 90

RicHNosp. sSp = p az IL eA,LgoAD CD,
An trains s.yr and .rriys =, hsnn.yiNsni. r.ss-s-
CUR Ms..s sulphur s sprns sonsss. Lsshssr<
Salem. wytheville. Bristol. Knoxville. ch.iisnooss
y rs. %SmDs.ls Cor M.n.-... w.rrruson ant
for stsunton snd hite salI'hur srrtnss, and DC
North Carolina DIVISION ss,sSSfy aud s,.,lsas va "a
srn North Carolina DIVISION ChsrO,te and station.
Charlotte DIVISION q Atlanta ~hsrs eonns ten -
made in linton ss.s,cn for al rris1p.i rsn,. SCUM
pullman Bufe, sl-er-r, View ycrs s.a wsshsuTtca
70 Nsnis sonnetns nth fulls..n \, s-.T.r At.ants
nan s,;ssp.s 90 Memphis. y. k%la. ham a.ls.s,
luuabis, and at aresnsSoro WITH Palisn se.pss Toe
Knoxville via Asnv1lIe and Rot srrinss.
s,..sare .n snf ns-lS..s. .,.n .''P' Sunday
r 80 2 m,Speily enoept SUNDAY. fcs wsrrnton ant
sssSe'% Ss1S. S99%HsafSSSrox AND SOUTH.
Of Drawing Room. plnihs. sleepins and Bufsi, /,
.n S:r o. q the
this trsah in NTH fl r. lar: ss-ss1 90
~ ,, over and above usn. Pullman ehsrxss "a
day king inmedls,s oonnstioa. Win fssi trans
rsn. Sss ors.n. 0s snS pss. na %, hssnS
AL n cp p m. Daily. southern E,pr-.. fer LYNCH
stations Western North Carolina Diyisiop sasrlssts
aud stations South Carolina Division 10 Aasusta ssI
stations Asi.nt. and CHAIR, Division 10 Atanta
wnere COMPOSITION Is made IN linton station foT ell
lork to Atlanta
. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New rort 20 Kpo,,u. Vie.
- nShbarS Denvilis. Salisbury and Western Nors6
Pullman Buffet sleeper. Washington 10 View Orleans
fshiSs oN Ash 70 f TSN nSis
Ieeye Msshinston q m daily. q Is p m. daily an
- y m. exert sunday. Refurnins arrive Al 49,.
ins go : m aud > 40 y m. daily. and IS . m enc
Ihr0psh trains from the south Vi. Charlotte .ps
~ srnNe IN Washington ~ N. 10 =. "a
mo ~ . and frOm Charlotte< yfll~ and W.rr~p--
sop ~ M. strasOurs local II 10 ~ q m
ISAets, Sleeping Car res-rN alton and lnformasiou
Iui,tsnea and basrsEe checked At ONE 1870 Rpnn-
syysIas sv. and ct PASSENGER station R.nnsyi,snss
oeo jar. L. TAfIOR 1s.ner.l P..s Ar.n,
{ ,HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule IN eret May 20 rs,,
Leave nion Depot. 9Th and h .tr~.,.
~ an, Tor Newport News. Old Point ,f,rsort -
Nor2k daily. Arrive Old Point Al Al az ~. ~
and Norfolk al 6 30 pm.
p.m.. Cinstnnsu Expr-ss daily fss station. I'm Vs.
fna west Nirsnia. Kentucky and Cincinns,l-
without change 10 Cincinnati arriving "A Nj. ~,
Dinlns car TO Clifton forx-. serving lunch AMI
II 40 I. M. +; y, V. vestibule Limited o.n, so,,
.Isns. WITH dining car. run through wi,hoas
shAnse 10 Cincinnsti- ke>tibae Sl-ep-r for I...
nlsrton and Louisville. Pullman Cars ar, op.u =,
receive pAssenxers a. pm.
otncss. SAs and ls2l fennsylysnis avenue
IA. W. fuller
cenetal fss>ensrr Asent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
NkW YORK GOSSIP.
Some Of the Happening. In the Busy Metrop
ola

SUCCESS OF BENEFIT ASSOCIATIONS roR MINOR
ENPLoYEs IN GREAT EsrABLrsHNENrs-rHE
COMING sAENeERFEsr AT SEwARK-IMPRovRD
WAY OF GIVING A CHURCH PIcNIo-NoTKa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

GLEN RIDGE HOUSE
~ CORNwALL-ON-HCDsONN ny
Modern improvements; beautii I'll grounds ana scen-
cry moderate rates. Circular tree nlyig-Solsn
IN SENECA LAKE
Long Point. y. Y ,tnear Watkins tlenD Nomosouto~s
no malaria bowling, archery. tennls locating hath
ing and nshing; good livery nrst elias, orchestra
NesAly hops table and service unsurpassed TRANSIENT
S-P0' ohy ana upward Special rates tor families.
Address HARRISON g. DOWNS,
my2s-sod& Long Point NY. on seneca Lake.
WOODLAwN, ROCKVILLE. MD. Will. nm
w opened for reception of guests Nav 10 For
New York ave. atrs;.,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN rAE MOUNTAINS.


(sIEEEN'ss g., MOUNTAIN HOUSE. LOCATED on
shensnfoah river 80 minutes frol Aarpers Ferry,W ".
SoS. Nsres.n' T.iiars. sds ! T Il nv. M.ssassSs
~ 500 i-et above Gown and rivers railroad station In
ini view :csnsry from poraooss unsurpsssed: ssnls
.pslsm fHos. 5. LovErr. Proprietor.
N GLSs MORRILL, HOUSE. CAMP HIII, HAR-
terms Dc sPpy ~ Ii. spsns 10, saess Nay IA For
.M a%:.h,s.soh. be. Il" n Kofs. fro pm
I .ocKWQoD HOUSE, HARPER's FERRY. IVA
II MRS s. E L0vLTT. Propnetres..
r.r %ili .. 3 ps Srs emf from june TO otSs,
4 l&-Ths larrest house and sronnds and hishr.t
'SlSs SPpi' tor circular and 'sFM, 9RsR yDnsiS
IHt WHITE COTTAGE; HARPER's FERRY. W
jnv Va JUS, built. west Of the Miles cottage open
Tsfer-nes, Il. 4 Mics. Si ps. NV. ws.h,nsiaa.
:. = - N: n. Bell. trolrietor lely-2lt'
l. ohAf iNN'- LuR,yy,
snrpeSna. appointed Inn COMPLETE IN all details
f.9m the srs.ies, known cuisine Of psrtic1
TLADks HOTEL. OAKLAND, MD. THIS PoPU-
the N.ssnxn Is.or, now Spen On the summit Of
commends itself TO ali would 60 are the heated
y, n =, saS ana August Terms moderate. For par
leg-2M. DR.. T. H. BARTLETT, Propr,esor
WHITE MOUNTAINS n II.
NAPLEwoop.
lns eastern portion Of the famous town Of B~thle
ths grand center IN location and Of attraction IN
VIZ ". wmte mountains-the great mountain Mecca"
OF health and pleasure.
AAfLE~OoD HOTEL. MAPLEwooD COTTAGE,
ID FURNISHED COTTAGES.
Send Tor descriptive pamphlet
Also Of HOTEL SAN MARCO ST Ausn.s,n. m.
6s,m&wlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
LADIES GOODS.

WASTED-LADIES TO KNOW WILL MAKE
w dresses. Jackets and tailor made reduced
prices through the summer months; perfect nj and
style b. i. BUTLER. lll7 u ST. je3U,3Il
ERENCH ACCORDION PLATING REDUCED
for the rest Of this season-kades' skirts 25c. per
I'd childrens skirts 2oc. Per yd. knife plating
&c. Der I'd; and up: pinkins. &c. per I'd q. W
LUCAS. 10S 9Th ST. NV. aplO Am.
/ AIDES WISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND
IL Black LAces done up in hrst-clsss French style.
White and Satin Dresses. Lace CURTAINS specially Of
reasonable prices. call at MADAME NALMON1ss old
stand. 7l3 1lth u. n. W. api-Sm.
FRENCH DYEING. SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
I ing Establishment, lau5 New York ave. FIRST
class ladies' and ssnts work Of every description-
OUTING SUITS.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LEhCH. formerly with
A. FISHER and Aaison hriese. Paris myp
MRS. GEO. WAGNER, 1926 Hath ST NV,
l legs TO announce that she has opened her and
Sonpiete establishment of Human hsir Goods and
Toilet Articles and is better prepared do shampoo
and Dress Hair in shorter time than beiore owing 70
her new methods TO Inch she especially invites at
tention Of the ladies Of v ashington ny4,,3in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
HOTEL. S
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.

unsurpcseed In appointments table and seneral at
Per month and upward. Music twice . day By the
oslsbfated Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops, safest
and most delightful surf bathing the coast rood
sailing. hshins and driving; frequent presence Of
foreign and American ships Of dstly inspsctons
drills. paxades cannon and ME target practice;
broad expanss Of salt wstsr surrounds Old Point
Comfort hence there are land rsssss NO malaria,
no hay fever no oppressive heat; the mornings srs
dslishtfM and the nights cool and rsfrxsning; the
most charming marine views in the world.
Send for dssesiptivs pamphiss.
J. y. PIKE.
saS-selS NanAgG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

4 OR NORFOLK, tUhIREss MoNhOE MR.
= ginia Beach. Richmond and ali points south take
TIE new mammoth Iron Palace Steamers WASHING
ION ana NOhfOLk daay from foot OF 9TH St at d.
N Tickets ON sale at b. and .. Offices UlY and 1871
fennsyivania ave. and ON Iel2 :ifn
EoR NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND PINEY
= ioint take St-snIer LADY OF THE LAKE. Fare
SlJO Round trI - 30. leaves tith ct wharf
terminus OF cable cars. Tuesday thursday and sun.
day. r. H. Lighted with electrlcity anu refurnished
throughout. Through tickets TO Boston Including
meals and state rooms BIZ. a. and New York Ss 10
Telephone call. 1850; and G. o.ofices 5l3 and I42i
penna. ave.
my4 ALFRED WOOD a IA
M ARNLAND AND VIRGINIA sTEAMBOAT
tu Company Steamer Sue. Capt. W. c. Geoghssan
leaves every Sunday al Baltimore aud rysr
landings Steamer John L. 1ygert, Capt. .ohn A
hetcham. leaves every Monday and Thursday at
pm. for river landings. Thurslays trip viii Be sx-
tended TO Baltimore. All freight must be prepaid.
LOT peesage and freight apply 10 sIEPHENs0NS
BRO 9TH Of. wharf. or cor. Re. ave- and Eth d.
STEAMER ''wAKEFIELD
- Leaves 1th-st wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and sATURDAlS at q. m. Returning TUESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings,
For Nomini Creek. Va. and ST. Clements Bay, Nd,
touching at lnterlnediats landings
Passenger accommodations first-cass"
- Z. W. RIDLEY,
ys General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

pay RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD. OPENS
\ June 10; finest location on the bay. Convenient
both to Warrington and Baltimore Best of saltwater
bathing Boating and fishing Steam launch makes
aSts Bsy
Ad. ielcsm
RRIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, RE-
~ hoboth, Del This well-known hotel viii reopen
myl5 3m WOLFE WARRINGTON.
HOTEL HENLoPEN CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH.
IL Rehoboth, Delaware will reopen June 25, 1891
Hot sea baths Hote sixty yards from the surf High
porches with good outlook Ctrcula.s At Star Once.
HQLTON's HOTEL.-OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
~ Prices q Is per day, 81 per week. $50 per month.
Children under ten end over two years half price.
hivsr springs, st. Mary's county. Nd. ts:2Sws
bright VIEW HOUSE.
wsgonettss meet ali boats ana trains
jeT-eolAt' C. b. WEIGH, Proprietor.
CONGRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, MD, CAPAC-
~ tty 25O quests, will open June "a; bathing unsur
passed good BOATING cunning and fishing terms. 1lO
f TX wsiE YhrGSy trips S e
OCEAN CITY; o aRi CITY, Nd,
the Atlantic" No mosquitoes. no hay fever Direct
trains from Baltimore 70 hotel door in four hours
THE AT HAN IfyH HOTEL
ssea. no" open a & aC'i fl1sesr1sE r-opr..o,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
srrs. Psttis Boat FioAt.d Away.

Mrs. Pettis, a lady living at Lake
Emily, In lie Sueur county, met with an
experience that she is not apt to forget
for some time. She was out boat riding
during the evening, and while out on
the lake her boat, which was leaky, be-
gan 10 fill with water. She was in tho
vicinity of Cedar island, and rowed
there for the purpose of bsiling out the
boat. She got on shore, and some dis
lance from where she landed che spied a
can, which she proceeded 10 get She
got the can, bat when she returned she
was Mortified TO find that a strong wind
had taken her boat some distance out
into the lake.
The island was some distance from
shore, and her cries OF distress were nm
heard, and the prospect OF spending the
night was anything but pleasant No
one came to her relief. and, as there was
no way Of escape, she was compelled 10
accept the condition imposed by unkind
fate and remain. She passed the night
and was discovered next afternoon by
party OF St. Peter campers. who wers
out sailing. One Of the party, A r.
Everson. secured q skif and fastened -
the island 10 rescue the uufortunats
woman from another night Of horror
She was taken into camp and kindly
cared for by me ladies, and her mental
equilibrium was soon restored. She Ia.
no desire 70 spend another twenty-f0ur
hours IN like manner.-Cor. ST. Paul
Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23

but l do not pine for the return Of those
days. l can recall the days when our
family clothed itself from the wool of our
own slender flock, and when my mother
cut out my clothes by means of a pruning
knife. People who criticise my appear
ance now should have cast their eye over
me then.
But look now at the swift and beauti-
full schedules of our vast railway sys-
TENS, gridironing as | may say the
great and prosperous land. Everywhere,
too. new pleasure and health resorts are
springing up. From Bar Harbor to ST.
Augustine, the entire atlantic coast is
fringed with beautiful seaside cottages
and taverns for the rich, the middle
sized rich, and even those who can af-
ford only day or two by the side of the
odd smelling sea.
started few weeks ago from my
North Carolina retreat, and in twenty
four enjoyable hours was in New York
without change. 1t was not the first
time had found myself in New York
without change, and by recent arrange
Inent the Pennsylvania railroad-which,
by the way, have always regarded as
one of our most talented and gifted
roads-has established a sleeping car
service, by means of which, without
change, the New Yorker may, inside of
twenty-four hours, find himself in the
high and healthful hills of western North
Carolina with an appetite certainly out
of proportion to his income.
Reversing this order | came up on a
train, arriving at Jersey City at 4:30. 1
then walked on board a Fall River boat
at $3.50, on whose decks as | arrived a
delightful band was playing "See the
Conquering Hero Comes" Hastily dotf-
ing my dapper little speckled straw hat
placed in charge of the steward, Mr..
David Washington, a large watermelon,
which | had hurriedly bought and con-
cealed in shawl strap, and going for
ward was soon seen chatting gayly with
a buuco man, who said that he had often
been delighted by my rare genius and
such things as that. He was man, too,
whom do not rem ember ever to have
saw before nor since.
How many new acquaintance one
may pick up about New York if he
shows pleased and joyous nature. New
York is about eight sizes too large for
me | sometimes think. Cohasset is more
my size. Large towns make me shy
and snort like grass fed elderly farm
horse at the Fall Of Babylon fireworks.
Inferior people notice me with scorn in
New York and comment on my sylvan
methods, but up here associating with
Mr Cleveland and Herr Joseph Jeffer-
son and Mr.. Booth and Mr.. Glider and
Mr. Robson, all of whom are sturdy
woodsmen. raising their own vegetables
at enormous expense, l feel less skit-
fish
Mr.. jefferson said: Come up. Here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-23
HON. rr.atmsn, for Hear. Disease.

For organic heart trouble. aside from
conforming to strictly hyEisDic habits,
much can often be done il the way Of
actual treatment; hot lamentations over
the congested part, electricity properly
applied. local wet COMPRISES worn az
times. thorough rubbing or massage ~
diligently administersd-taess are sous
o. tee means or agents that can he en-
ploysd IL such cases
II the patient - dys2ep.ic. then the
treatment INST 5e Of the Kind that viii
restore tone 20 the digestive organs
There are many that viii aid IL this: 4
correct dietary, plenty % exercise 10 TIE
open air, increased capacity for breath
Ing. q certain s1oGnt Of bathing ard
rubbing. a sG5cisncy # sleep. periods
Of rest for body and mind, caesrfEi scr.
TouEGings. etc
Many 4 patien, has found Die heart
symptoms dlsappear after Ee:ting nd q
ais cyspeptic conditions. ard be who is
troubled WITH Abnormal affections IL
that organ Feed not regard his case a.
nopeless Until &c has hrs: sscsrtsius1
whether those Affections are not depsud-
ent upon some etaer functional dts-
order Susanna " Dot6s. u. d. in
Democrats Magazine