davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05
He FORGED NOTES.
Frank Msybee Endorses His Paper with
John Caikins' Name.

Frank Maybec stands charged with
having forged the name of John Calk-
ins, residing az 35i Lake-avc.. to seve-
raj notes, aggregating $500. which were
discounted at the Old National Bank.
1t il c!aimed that Maybee had been q
beneficiary of Calkins, the latter hav-
ing accommodated the former on diff
ferent occasions by endorsing his paper
when he was engaged in broom manu-
featuring. A few months ago he ox-
changed his broom business for eight
acres of land IN Ada township. The
land was mortgaged for s17eo. of whicn
800 was held by Mr.. Cslkins. May
bees familiarity with Mr.. Csisln
handwriting led him to forget
the obligation he was under. and II is
alleged that he began a systematic forg-
ing or counteffeitIGg OF the - me. II
"a claimed that operations began the
first OF last October, and continued UP
TO January lst, when the scheme was
unmssked. haybee offered q note for
discount Indorsed by Calkins. The sig
nature appeared genuine and the mon-
ey WAS advanced. When the note fell
due il WAS renewed by Nsybee who
signed GaikIns name as indorser. This
transaction was repeated several times,
and led uS 90 the discovery By Cashier
Holhster, on the Seth. ultsmo. Al that
tine Nsyhee presented note
for $50 duly indorsed with Cslkins'
name. and asked for accom- nmodation.
Is was granted, aud thereupon Mr..
Holiister wrote letter 20 Mr. CsIkns
calling bis attention 80 the paper. w.
+. sslssBs, = son OF Jobn gaIkIns,
called at the baok 20 ascertain what
was wrong, if anything. He was
SHOWN the note, and at once pronounced
i bogDs FuYEb<r invest gatsen Te-
vesled that the eaole seTses OF notes
bore the forged name Of MT. Caisns.
A party Of gentlemen drove out - Asy-
bees home II ses. bat disco vercd tsas
he had tsxef1 Alarm snS FED .cre<o n shix
20 Csosas where he bss relatives. At
rs home hss VIE Ard foar chsid-en
were fo4n6, two other children t3iBz
ns4rrSed. Fte wss ab3at flftv veers of
age and sissys bore . scod reputation
both for honesiy ant weraelty.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05
HENRY N. STANLEY
4 Brilliant Reception rendered
the Rxplsrer in Chicago
Br TIE CHICAGO PRESS CLUB.
He ssii charaet<rizss mssaself - News
paper Reporter Whs Has Fiiisd nts
Hard Assignment ~ she nsss
of His Ability.

CaicAeo, Jan. 4.-Ths reception ex
tended by the Press Club tonight 10
Henry NJ. Stanley ami Mrs. stanley was
one of the most brilliant events in the
history OF its organization. Over tvo
hundred members with their ladies
were present, and for more than an
hour the explorer and has beautiful
English wife grasped hands. smiled and
said "Happy 10 meet you" as the line
filed by. The rooms were dec
GRATED with American aud Eng
lsh hags intsrtwined, and mandolin
orchestra furnished appropriate music.
In response To few remarks oil vel
come by Elwyn A. Barron. Mr.. Stanley
delivered Very happy address, char
acterizing himself as simple newspa-
per reporter who had carried out the
task for winch he had been assigned. to
the best OF his ability. After formal
greetings the distinguished guests
joined the members of the club in a
collation. served IN the main dining hall.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05

wissfuiiy IL. ana nov taat ths crib door
u slAr they eaaast rssITala sas1ssisss
IA their v.ld asslxes - rush IN eli to-
gsthsr.
Governor Winans Aaa no respite from
TIE eTush and straxyls. Tns 6nlsrrl-
ned are amply bllRd TO feAson IN their
mad scramble for preferment, and the
xcvsfnor, none too ROBUST in health, 10
Immolzssd on the altar Of their lasstl-
Abls Aad vehement greed. The heads
OF departments, too, pAsssd ths day st
the mercy OF the sseksFs- No body or
bodies escaped the tsnsion and force Of
Ih8 swelling uds. Monday Will bring
positive relief for the slred and tantal-
izsd oflleials- IL 10 expected that bull
ietns OK appointments made IA eli de-
partmeais viii be published early to-
morrow and continue until the last Re-
publican .barnzele" has been removed
from the oftiess of the good old shlp of
state. PiISf.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05
APPOINTED CHIEF OF STAFF.
coL corbta IL Ordered 70 the reat-- " AT
ia EArae,t.

Vol. S"fbtu II ordered To the TO at W at
is Earae,s.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Lieutenant Colonel
Corbln, sdJutsnt general of the dlyis-
lon OF the Missouri. left for Pine Ridge
Agency at SIX O'Clock this evening.
He is sole chief OF staff of General
Miles At the latter's headquarters IN the
Indian war. The order transferring
Col. Corbin 10 this important position
arrived by telegraph this afternoon and
within few hours Col. Corbin WAS on
his way to- Pine Ridge Agency. The
fact that Gen. Miles has determined up.
on forming . regular staff at the
seat OF the troubles, with sucn an ex-
perienced soldier as Col. Corbin in
charge, would seem TO Indicate that
Indian lights will no longer bear the
character OF skirmishes and dlscon-
nscted engagements, but will bear the
dignity and seriousness OF war. The
regular campaign order which made
tho transfer, says that Lieutenant-Col-
onel Cor0in, Auditor-General, will report
In person to the Division Commander
NJ Pine Ridge Agency. 5. D.. for duty
IN tho held, and this travel is necessary
for public service. Up to tonight
no news has been received at
army headquarters conhrmatory to
the express report sent out from Cor
don, Neb., that heavy cannonading was
heard about ten miles from that place,
and that battle WAS in progress. Both
Colonel Corbn and Captain Huggms
felt inclined to discredit the report be-
cause they were certain that il an unu-
sual engagement had taken place, Gen.
Miles would have notified the local
headquarters.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05

onl yUsuyshs y Relieved cf the
oUnnmand - the 7sh Csvakxy
PENDING TIE CoIIyc lJyESIIClIIoy


OMAHA. Nsb., Jan, s.--A special
from Pine Elags. sAys that TINS after
noon. ia accordance with Instructions
tslsgraphsa from Washington. Col.
Forsytns vas relieved Of h.s command
or the Seventh Regiment pending an
investigation OF the Wounded Knee
AFFAIR. Major whltesides succeeds to
the command OF the regiment. Major
WhiteAdes sAy the affair MAS An acci-
dent, that . few moments before
tns ngntnx begaE the sqasws were
merrily peliiag the searching party
with bundles OF rags. TIE accepted
reasons for General Forsythe's relief. Is
the manner ia which hls troops were
placed Ia the tight.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05
AFFAIRS AT LANSING.
Politicians Are Awaiting in BreathIess
Expectancy the FINAL Appointments.

Politicians Are Awaiting in BreathIess
Expectancy the FINAL Appointments.
Special 10 the TEIEsSax II ss4tD:
LASsISe, Jan. f.-sunday at the
Capital has been day of suppressed
excitement. Every visitor hinges his
expectations ON the developments sure
20 be sprung within the next three
days. and the AIR seems to be pregnant
with a vague feeling Of anxiety aud
unrest. Truly the 2wfui stiffness before
the battle portends the rout of at least
nlas- -tenths of the army of oHice-hunt-
ers now nfcstlng the little city contain
lu- the state house. TnC rural aspirant
berc IN all his native glory, hut he
q czly loses himself IN the cauldron
o seetniug. struggling, furious fellows
~ the same soup, aud almost for
Z q that pc - the aut0crat OF the
q ntlr corners where ne resides. The
To Al oollvlon into winch the "biguess
man" IN his sdeeS'riek" - hurled
when ne rlbS up against the bosses.
would forever ruin his reputation N
the ''deestrick" among bis admIring
constituents. lie Is q picturesque fig-
uFe. whether swswardiy stsbblng hrs
sfstsak with q knife az the Downey,
or lsdling soup INTO his mouth
With fork at cheap res
tsnrsnt. But he never. no never.
essays % interview the Rossp but once.
That's enough, snG 80 ne awaits, half
dlstrustful. hslf-hopeful, the grand
exodusof taoss now "in." trembling for
fear he will. and trembling for.fear he
won't step into somebody's shoes. Tie
will return to ms home Thursday OF
Friday. aud soiiclt0Gsiy tell his All
m rers that be would have been placed
buttaere WASH enough 10 20 round
About the Hotei Downsy today the
politicians. from all parts OF the state,
have clustered ike tiies about the
mouth OF q naoissses- Jug Little knots
cF prominent men have gatn-
cred and discussed n uaorotoues
the coming events. Then the
par!ors and private rooms have been
ths rendezvous for the mysterious
statesmen and messengers have
fitted from one roon1 70 An
other. ard % various houses
IN me csty bearing mere or less inpor-
taat errsnSis. The sole topic of c0nver-
ssflou ard conference has been he
grand distr' button Of the ofsices. AL
g. i ss1f,cr1 1inafed--evan the insncu-
ration ceremonies ard organization Of
ire Legislature are lest slgbt of n t8e
sii-shsorbing theme. The Democrats
have stood outside for yesrs looking
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05
HONOR TO STANLEY.
Mayor Uhl's Opinion in Regard to IN Z
Coming Event.

Mayor Uhls Opinion in Resard to IN
Coming Event.
To the Editor of the TuEeKan-HKRsLD:
On Friday and Saturday evenings OF
last week Henry NJ. Stanley spoke to
audiences of about 6000 IN the Audi
forum at Chicago.
The Chicago Herald says: "The vsst
house was filed in all It's parts, even up
IN the two reserve galleries, where
the listeners are in diago nal line about
a block from the stage. Besides these
there were rows of chairs in the orches-
ira pit, and hundred. of chairs had
been provided on the roomy stag e.
They were all filled. There was not q
seat vacant"
At Detroit more than 5000 listened to
him. AZ Ann Arbor IA small town,
ing, University Hall, with seating Ca
told, sold for several days. | have yet
to learn Of a single city visited 10y bIm.
that has not greeted hum with Overflow
ing house.
lie speaks in Hartman's Hall on
Monday evening. The indications at
the box Office on Saturnay were not
encouraging. Doubtless the many en-
gsgements IN the holiday season have
operated TO postpone the securing OF
seats. 1t Is certainly due 20 this truly
wonderful man, and TO the good name
OF our city. that every seat IN the ball
shall be taken and occupied. IL vii be
a matter OF sere regret If Grand Rap
lds alone shall lSli 10 accord TO blm an
enthusiastic RECEPTION.
Respectfully.
EpwIx r. IIH1s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05
THEY ARE SURROUNDED.
How the Circle Is Formed Around the
Hostile Indians


OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. A special from
Pine Ridge SAYS: There is clrcle drawn
around the hostile Indians, 1T being
completed by the departure of Capt.
Grossly of the Seventh cavalry with
four troops for Beaver Greek seven
miles away. The circle is drawn to the
north ana east from there to Col.
Henry's command, and from thence to
Col. Wheaton's s,thenceto Col. Stsnford's,
thence To Col. Willis, thence to Offley's,
thence 10 Gen. Cars, thence TO Col.
Whitney's on Wounded Knee battle
ground and from there back to the
agency. BY this arrangement the
Indians are practically hemmed in. At
the principal railway stations along the
edge of the reservation, State troops
quartered. Gen. Miles says two In.
diaus were killed at the hostile camp
IN fight among themselves. The
camp Is nine mile away. Some wanted
TO surrender, but the young men re-
fused to permit it. A general closing
will De made this week and there may
be trouble. The line IS drawn between
the Indians and Bad Lands.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05


wv.
copFNuAGFv Insnac,,,r
~
soseoH, sr, soTsA''''''
CARLSBAD.
PARIS.
LONDON
oes sSsas aeos. 1r
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05
| TIMELY TOPIC
The "Wanamaksrr style az Writ
ina. Advertising snd Display.
THE ADvlsTAeE OF USING aLEiDERS'
Large sr~ees s4aii osss--An Asess
Inassr<sseas. csss saa otssr Kssas -
Dlsplss- nes 80 Zee Thea-1As
bs<sss of kucoeSA

The spirit and method which sAArss-
terizs an election or political confess
afford . good hunt for An advertiser.
Campaigns are fought out on issaes--
live ones too
A campaign without an issue 10
splntless, d1ll and without iaapert-
anoe.
candidate. when he asks for sup-
port, bass his claims upon ressons.
either good. or alleged 20 he good.
He docs not usually have an easy vio-
tory either. There Is need for him 10
bring arguments, and forcible once TOO.
Strong statements, bright, interesting
talk and brilliant hits. chsraeterlzs ms
warfare Tor votes. Al ali events voo
are mol IA the dark as ~ what he thinks
about himself, or his party--he adser-
Uses boldly. Why not ify the same
tact4os "A advertising business
Have an issue, have some special
article that Will bear talking of. and
which ought 10 sell If known, and let
that article be your text ior the days
advertising.
! mean chs IN plain words; Have
''leaders" every day.
Even If you have = whole storefui OF
new and sslable goods. don't Try 10 pre-
sent an inventory Of the whole ia every
advertisement. No one wants 10 buy
dozen articles, seldom more than one
AT time. Good advertising consists IN
the selection of a few strong. quick
selling specialtles. 10 stand as The repre-
sentstiyes OF your stock, IN prloe, quail
ity and pattern. just H. you select
one smart, active man from every l60,-
600 of the people, and send hlm 10 Con-
gress ss your representative, go choose
good thing 10 represent the store, and
talk about that article. Pet your
whole energy and force into strong
argument wny that should be IN every
readers hands; try 10 talk as though
that article was your entire stock. You
viii Ind IL Will draw more people 70
your store than the mere mention OF a
thousand articles. III YOU have suffi
Concluded on Seventh psgel
Are you bilious and dyspeptic'
Does your liver sluggish seeiai
Is your slumber often broken
BY hioeous, nightmare drcami
Friend, be wise The Pleasant Pellets
Made by DIR. Pierce procure,
And they'll bring you bssk the sum-
shine
OF good health, YOU NAV be sure.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-05

SnS song q sixaeac>
Tie price at ntsmena nves
Tie falTeSf 81 81 eators
fhas please fae isa IS eves-
They happy nxks ss-rh .sct az.
F&h y - ant 3aazafer tra~s
tnf a. teli aae snssher
What fs2laSaS nreS ea1 "a.
- Gag a ssaa ~ SixeeEce
Per eHsf tsrSe Ffysss exvp &srn.
IA 9via9 x.ssrfasis esi81>
Ia4s aN1a Ia r3Aa or ssA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09

WILDWOOD STATION, A. v. Il. r.. ONE
w mile from city line-1 house rooms. sI5 per
month"; 2 houses rooms S. per month; house
rooms. s. per month: house rooms. so per
month: farm IS acres, IS per month: good board
walk from station to each house, natural gas and
spring water. L. ). kNAP, 1913 Penn av.
mhl2-l9t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
A Lady and La Grippe-

We know a refined and cultured woman
whose modesty will not permit any news
paper mention of her name, who was as
miserable as one well could be last week.
Her whole body was racked with pain. Her
headache was spasmodic in character, but
when it did ache the pain was uncommouly
severe.
Her spells of sneezing were frequent and
protracted. The lining membrane of the
nose was in high state of inflammation
Her cough, especially early in the morning,
was painful, while her expectoration was
copious. She had an exaggerated case of
la grippe. 1t destroyed her appetite and
drove her at last to bed. At one tims her
family becam. seriously alarmed, as her
symptoms had assumed, it was feared,
dangerous character. She re-
fused to have physician called
and said: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy had helped her out OF bad cold"
and she would try it anyhow. There was
bottle of the remedy on the sdeboard, but it
was halt gone, and, as it had not been used
for some time, 1t was suggested that its
strength and virtue were gone. The fair
patient persisted and at last she was per-
mltted to have her way. She began taking il
In the evening and the next morning, though
the medicine seemed to make her slightly
dizzy, she was much improved. The cough
had ceased and the sneezing was infrequent,
less In duration and violence. The next
night she slept soundly and arose the follow
Ing morning reallzlug that though she was
weak Ia grippe" had retired from the con-
fict. NTH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
AUCTi6N SALES.
]. r. McQUAIDE, Attorney, No. 15S Fourth
avenue.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF DIV ELL
i ING house ard lot, On the lITH DAY OF
APRIL. \. d., 1891, at O'Clock P. NJ. on the
premises. Bedford avenue, between Crawford
and Mercer street,.
BY vr;ue of an order of the Orphans Court
ol Allegheny county issuing out of said court
ct No December term. A. D.. 1888, in Darti-
ton of the estate of James Hmdman, deceased.
viii offer at public sale the premises on
the llth day OF April, A. D., 1891, at O'Clock
P. NJ, the following described property, namelYg
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
III the Eighth ward, city of PittsDurg Pa,
and bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at point on the south side of Bedford
avenue at the northwest corner of lot of Edward
Skees; thence westwardly along Bedford ave-
nue. twenty-five (25) feet eight (Sl inches to q
pin; thence at right angles to said avenue one
hundred and twenty-five feet C22) six and one-
half inches (614) to Whitesides alley now Gill
more street. thence along SAID alIey northeast
ward!y twenty-nine (29) feet three 81 inches to
pin at the line of lot of Mrs. Anna Berry;
thence a. right angles to said WhitesIdes alley
sevenIy-tive t75) feet nine (9) inches TO q pin;
thence parallel with Bedford avenue SOUTH
westwardly three (3) feet seven (7) inches to a
pin: thence at right angles to said Bedford ave-
nue. forty-six (46) feet and SIX and three-eghths
(G$s) inches to place of beginning
And having thereon erected a two-story frame
dwelling house.
Terms of sale: One-third cash on delivery OF
deed and the balance in two equal annua INSTALL
lnents secured by bond and mortgage with sci
ia and insurance clause and attorneys commits
sion. K. W. MILLER Trustee
GEO. L. LEE, Aucuoneer, No. IA Fifth aye-
nue.. mhl949mhl9-ap2,9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
Everybody Eals Crackers.

Everybody eats crackers, and consequently
| anything relating to their manufacture and
sale is of general interest. There was time
| in the history of the business when crackers
were all about the same. One brand was
! j ust about as good as another, and none of
| them were good enough to be any very great
temptation to a delicate stomach. That
time has passed. 1t was good many years
ago. The crackers OF the present day and
generation are as different as day from
night. There are good crackers and bad
| crackers; fresh crackers and stale crackers
and of the whole lot, stale crackers are the
| worst.
There are some grocers in the country who
sell stale, unpalatable crackers because they
can get them cheap and make big profit on
them. They think their customers don't
know the difference, and by and BY when
their cracker trade is all gone, and they
don't sell box in week, they look sur
prised and say: Funny how peoples tastes
change. They don't care for crackers any
more"
Don't they, thought People don't care
for stale, unwholesome crackers, that's true,
but they do care for cracker that is pure
and fresh, and altogether delightful as an
article of food. The Marvin factory, on
Liberty street, Pittsburg, is scarcely able to
NH AIS OiNCiS. ~ ID OuL ulOI CI6Ck-
ers to-day than ii ever did before, and the
trade is still growing. Why is il? It's
simple enough. Marvin's crackers are the
best that are made. People who use them
once invariably want them again, and the
grocer who sells them always finds that
they not only prove good source of revenue
to him, but make his store popular with the
people.
Marvin's crackers are made by skilled
bakers, of the very purest and best materials
obtainable; they are sent out from the fac.
tory fresh from the ovens, and are never
rendered unwholesome and unpalatable as
well by being stored in warehouse for a
month or two waiting for orders. The orders
are always waiting for the crackers. AL
ways ask for Marvin's crackers at your
groeer's. If you are not already familiar
with them, try them and be convinced Of
the truth of all that has been said about
them. You'll never regret 1.-THE Penn
sylvania Grocer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
CARNEGIE oBsYED THE SUMMONS.
A Warrant for the 1Iil,ionsire's Arrest fo
Contempt of Court.

Warrant for the Mil,ionsire's Arrest for
Contempt of Court.
A lawyer from New Castle, Lawrence county,
accompanied by deputy sheriff q, came to Pitts
Durg on Tuesday with warrant of arrest for
Andrew Carnegie for contempt of court They
went to the office of Carnegie, Phipps & Co..
and there the warrant was served, and the
millionaire was told to prepare to accompany
the officer to New Castle. Mr.. Carnegie sent
for his attorney. P. c. Knox, who advised him
that he had better GO At this point H. c.
Castle lawyer that NJ Z Carnegie's presence was
necessary in the Sty in order to carry
out plars looking to settlement of
the trouble the coke regions. He
said that be would be responsible for Mr.. Car
negie, and he would IL permitted to remain in
the city until night, go on his bond for his ap-
pearanee at New Castle Wednesday morning.
This was agreed to and the bond was signed,
Mr.. Carnegie went to New Castle yesterday
the Wampum Wire Nail Works case. Last
October MIR. Carnegie was served with SUBJ
pGna to appear as witness in the case of Car
neCie for the use of Annie NJ. Lauder versus
George Lauder and others, as the Wampum
Wire Nail Company, which was in controversy
before Auditor Malcom Mcconnell. Shortly
after the subpoena was served Mr.. Carnegie
left for Europe. The case was postponed.
awaiting his return. The suit is upon pur-
transferred to Mr.. Carnegie, and by him to
Annie Lauder. A year ago execution was
issued and the property was purchased by An
ME Lauder, and an auditor appointed to make
distribution. 1t was over this distribution that
the trouble arose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
Strong Language

From .he pes Moines Mail and Tines
j. B. Loughran, ex-Mayor of North Des
Noiues, and the Lo:ust street manufs ctu ier
o. steam engines and boilers, said recently:
Il had q severe attack Of la grippe. Twas
lad Up for three weeks. used Chamber
la.n's Cough Remedy, and applied Cham
Oerlain's Pain Balm to my breast. These
remedies were just the thing in nv case.
NV child had Group some years ago, and we
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
perfect success since then we have never
beea without these medicines in our house.
hSd a cousin WHO was a printer and was
employed Ia a job Office In this city, where
iney were printing circulars for Chamber
Ian. lie had deep-seated cold and a terri
bic coh2h, and while setting up the copy he
made up his mind to buv bottle. 1t cured
his cough, and that was the first time ever
knew anything of Cnamberlain's remedies
hare been strongly in their favor ever
slncs. MY own experience and that of nv
family cnnvinces me that these remedies
are the best in the world. That NAV be
strong language, but that is what l think"
Nth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-09
Protect Your Health.

Cold and moisture combined have a torporis-
ing effect upon the bodily organs, and the d.
gestive and secretive processes are apt TO be
more tardily performed IN winter than in the
fail. The same is true, also of the excretory
functions. The bowels are often sluggish, and
the pores of the skin throw off but little waste
matter at this season. The system, therefore,
requires opening up little, and also purifying
and regulating, and the safest, surest and most
thorough tonic and Alternative that can be used
for these purposes is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Persons who wish to escape the
rheumatic twinges, the dyspeptic agoufes, the
painful disturbances of the bowels, the bilious
attacks and the nervous visitations SO common
at this time of the year, will do well to reinforce
their systems with this renowned vegetable
stomachic and invigorant. 1t improves the ap-
petite, strengthens the stomach, cheers the
spirits and renovates the whole physique.