davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29
J4cK-IN-THE-eox COWS.
victorla's War of saiutIng Her Subjects
Wtfnout IfecoSnlng rntigned.

vIctorla's War 81 saiutIng Her Subjects
Witnout TfecoSning Fntlgued.
In her long reign Queen Victoria has
bowed more than million times to hel
40, 900, 900 subjects. OF course so much
bowine must be very tircsome. and
many people have wondered how the
queen managed to stand the strain Of
rising In her carriage SO often to nod tc
her enthusiastic subjects.
A coachmaD of her majesty has just
let out the secret. He says that there
are very strong springs under the
queens carriage seat. When her ma
jesty rides through the streets, sur
rounded by the guards and cheered by
the multitudinous crowds Of London,
she touches button at her side. The
seat gently rises and places her in an
attitude for bowing. Then she smiles
out of each side of her carriage and
bows to her loyal subjects. Then she
touches the button again and the car
riage seat sinks with her majesty into
its old position.
Every one is willing to allow Queen
Victoria this mechanical convenience
in bowling, because she is now very old
and somewhat feeble, and the fatigue
of bowling her way through miles of a
cheering London mob would be too
much for her to endure. The patent
carriage springs enable the empress of
India to acknowledge their enthusiasm
with proper courtesy.
The 'Jack-in-the-box bow" is also
practiced by the Prince of Montenegro,
who is said to be the LATEST monarch
in Europe. The prince is young and
active, but lie is too lazy to get on his
feet to bow to his subjects when they
cheer him. So he had carriage made
with powerful springs under the seat
which, the prince always occupied The
artisan who made the springs was
afraid they wouldn't be powerful
enough. and so he made the strongest
springs ever seen in Montenegro
On the first fete day after the car
riage was completed the Prince of
Montenegro rode through the streets of
his capital. The happy people began
to cheer him. He touched button on
the carriage seat so that he might be
lifted to his feet and bow. The seat
rose so suddenly and rapidly that it
threw the Prince of Montenegro out of
his carriage. The accident gave rise
to the false report that an attempt had
been made to assassinate him.
Other sovereigns of Europe have been
obliged to resort to the use of various
ingenious mechanical devices to enable
them to fulfill their social duties to the
satisfaction Of their loyal subjects or to
protect themselves from their enemies
For example, the brisk young emperor
of Germany has more dinner invita-
tions in day than he could accept in
a month. AS he dislikes to disappoint
any of his subjects, it is said that he
employs an automaton to go to all the
minor dinners for him.
The autoinaton is an exact figure of
the emperor, made of wax and springs,
and Is dressed in the uniform of one
of the guard regiments. 1t is so con
structed that it has the emperor's
characteristic way of bowing, copies
his walk and exhibits pretty much all
his mannerisms. Pittsburg Leader.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29
Sraohlnory and InduatrIai Life.

Industrial life of today compared to
what IL was twenty-five years ago can
but excite surprise and wonder. The
introduction of labor saving machinery
has, within this short time, wrought an
almost complete revolution In all the
activities belonging to production and
transportation; and on every hand--in
the country as we'll as in the city--ma-
chinery is found seconding, or alto
gether supplanting, physical toll, and
making 1t possible to accomplish IN a
few hours what formerly would have
required days and weeks of labor.
In the professions the impress of the
revolution is perhaps less noted than in
other vocations, but even here the la
borious work of the pen has almost
been superseded by the little type
writer, that Inerrily clicks OIL folios OF
manuscript. II copies Of the neatly
printed pages are desired, II Is, with the
aid of the letterpress, but the work OF
few moments, or If duplicates are re-
quired, the hectograph is at hand to
make any number Of copies. An add
ing machine" handles figures as II by
magic.
Indirectly, machinery has made the
acquisition of knowledge an ease and
pleasure In producing wealth of cheap
books, embracing every conceivable
subject SO arranged as TO admit of
ready reference, thus saving weary
hours OF research and enabling the In
tellectuh toiler 10 accomplish in hours
what formerly neeessitated days. --St
Louis Republic,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


BOtlAAAND.
wheat-valley. sl.e214asi.6s per cental.
F1our-standard, 500.
Walla Walla sf.SG
oots-New white ss to sc per hushel.
Miustuns-Isran slga2o; sh Is, s2i 10 y
ground barley, So to 20; cncp iced. a
10 sls, niiddllngs, SS, per ION.
Hay-sll@l3 per ton.
Butter-.Dregon fancy DAIRY. 35c; fancy
creamery H1S@40; good TO iair, 27Is
California chosce 27to3lc.
Eggs-oregon 32lS per doA
Pouitry-Old chickens, %.
Potatoes-4O at cooper cantal.
Cheese-Oregon, 14to loo; California l9''.
Sugars-GoiJen Z, 42sc; extla I, 4Is' af9
granulated, SO cube, crushed and row
dered, &c per pound.
Beans-smail white, 2,zc; pink "a
bayos, S1zc; butter, &c; iimas. Ss4c.
Dried Fruits Quoted: Italian pruneS
Sc: Petite and German, 7c per pound.
raisins, 81 50 per box; piummer dried
pears, 4 to &c; sun dried and factory
plums, &c; evaporated peaches. 9 TO lie;
smyrna figs 2vc; California fss cents per
pound.
Hldes-Dry hides. ~ to DC; 1sc lesS 70
culIs, green over 55 pounds, 20; under s.
pounds, DC; sheep pelts, 30c@sl.25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LAIRD.
Eastern hams, l2 TO 1870; breakfast ba
con, I3 to l5c; sides, 1i94c; lard, IL to 49,
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.l % Wheat; buyer
Sl.sO,
Barley-Feed sI.O7 a 81 IL per centa.
Oats-Gray 81 IS to 40 per Genital, old.
Corn-I.arge yellow, 4 10 to Sl.l2IE; white
81 25 to 81 30 per GENITAL.
Hops-l21% to l5c per pound.
fotatoes-Garnet Chiles, 30 10 50c; Early
Rose, 20 TO 30c; Burhanks, so to .40c; sweet
400 to 81, 2 so per GENITAL.
Ouions-70 to Sl00 per GENITAL.
Butter-Choice, 80 TO s21Sc; pickle roll, q
to 25c; creamelg, 25 10 26c per pound.
Egrs-Choice ranch, ~ to I5c; cold stoI
age, 10 10 2lc per dozen.
MISCELAN NEOtiS MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Dec. &--Wbeat c,lsh 901sc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29
A Curious Superstition Among Thieves.

A Curious Superstition Among Thieves
There Is a curious superstition COM
mon among all classes Of the genus law
breaker regarding the power Of can
die made from the body Of a young
woman. The belief is that such a can
die not only renders the perpetrators OF
robberies invisible, but that it throws
the victim or victims into a state Of
deep sonnoleney.
Within the last two years four igno-
rant Russian peasants murdered a girl
and made candles out OF her body
Before the murderers were executed
they confessed that they committed
the erilne 10 make themselves invisible
while perpetEatlng a robbery they had
planned
la the Scotch criminal code OF the
Eighteenth century there are express
penalties against this hldeous candle
superstition --Iondon Tit blts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29

It is cheerful to note a prospect that
the pope and the French republic can
make up their differences and effect a
reconciliation on terms satisfactory to
both. Those who claim to be well in
formed declare that his holiness dis
approves of antirepublican agitation
among the Catholics of France, and he
desires them to cease it and become
faithful subjects of the republic. At the
same time the French government has
signified its desire to be on good terms
with the head of church to which at
least ninety-nine out Of hundred of its
people adhere. If a good understanding
between Leo XIII and the French gov
ernment can be brought about, then the
greatest danger that threatens the re
public of France-the opposition Of the
women and the clergy-will be removed
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29
aALEM MAnKrr anronT.
a synopsis Of the Marxcts-f8uyins AM
seflln gsPrices.


REVISED QUOTATIONS.
RkrAlL PBTCK5.
shouiders-Suga cured,pe ID, ,lzz
breakfast DacOo lj
Hams-sslgar cured, per ID, I'5Sc
Beef-- 5@l2x
HOTk--o ~ 10
MUftOD--5lnl41zc.
Tmotby 4 sed d-iser poun 1. Sc; selling
He'd clover seei--per pound, l1c.
White clover seed--Per pound, DC
Alsike--iSc per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln Grass -t2lSc per pOlnd,
Rye Grass-l0c per pound
Orchard Grass--iTc per pond.
New potato s i0c pei Dusn5l.
Canned Fruit Peaches, s. OO apricot,
81 %, Dtackberfies, 81, corn, best sra ies
s. 90: tomato - 81 80, ssrtng beans u oJ
green peas 81 IS; per duz. IN two ID a.ns.
Ffasn Vegetables --POtntoes 4Oc; car ots
SEC: paisnips Inc: onions &c per ID.
K -falfn0A 7GD10c per ID, sturgeoa 5g
7c D h Ib-small nsu i0c per ID: salt salmon,
7nl)c per 10; Cain ,ox saim n, 10
BUYINu PafCE,.
Wneat--Ssc ne6.
Flour-Per barrel, s5Dl, beat l95 lbs
Onus--ler bushet. 3)J3J'2'
Barley--Per tn lnel, l0g i5D.
BrAn-Per ton. 81 70 as nsll,. .sactei,
saOrfs-Per to- %, % 1" sacked.
Chsp--Per ton, $3.50 sa'Aed ,
W,lO,---l7c TO c4l.
tsgs.--.sjc per dozen.
fOritOes-.fer Ousnel, 20c
Corn lneli-3c ier pound.
Cheese--i;9pli' t. pcr pound.
Dried pluDis-psr ~. 6eD7c.
Dried prunes Per 10. l09l2c.
Bufter--1iQD;}Oc ps pOnud Tor s)oi
Lard l00l2c plri)
Hitfns--i er pm i.lGl2:
Bacon sidee--J 0lJ per liz.
Al ,ulder, IA lf' yer III
Chickens SO 0, per 20 md.
Turkeys y TO nc Ito,
tiesse 5taS per 10.
Ducls, l@1Sper 10
Hpns, Sml4c
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29

That interchangeable Engagement Ring.
lsabella-This ring that Charlie gave
me Is very pretty, but il is too tight
Arabella-Well, you see, your fingers
are somewhat stouter than Alice Pom,
sonby'a Jewellers Circular.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29
10 ralsAfal reader

A subscriber asks why the spoon
loolks 70 hollow and longgaceds
What, subscriber 4 more often ln the
ponplr-jpseleFl' Circular
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29

Instead OF q. 900. .0o0. 900 worth Of farm
products annually. American soil can be
made by improved agriculture TO yield
twice thet amount.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29
Plans for the rntnrs.

''Now that poor Bronson has lost his
money, l presume his marriage will be
postponed"
"Oh, no. He will marry Miss Talk
away, and after the honeymoon he'll
sell the presents. They are likely to
put him ON his feet again. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29

10 Riehau's Golden BaIsan No
Cures Chaneres, Arst and second stages
sores on the Legs and Bedy; Sore Ears
Eyes Nose, etc, Copper-colorcd BIotches
syphlhtie catarrh, diseased Scalp, ara All
primary forms OF the disease known A.
Syphilis. Price, IS 90 per Hottie.
Lo Rtchau's Golden Ralsana No.
Cures-Iertlary, Mercurial 3yphiitic Rheu
matism, Pains In the Bones, Pains in the
Head. back Of the NoSk, liberated Sore
throat syphiltle Rash, Lumps and con-
eEadicates all disease from the rvstem
~helher caused By indiseretion or abuse
q Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price IS 90 per Eoffls.
lie Bichnu,s Golden ssia mfah Anti.
doto for the cure q Gonorrhoea. Gleet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent
81 dlsaErangements- Price - SO Per
- RiehAa's Golden spanish In.
(ectAon, Tor severe Gases Of 0onorrh@a.
lnfammatory Gleet Etrioturos. &C. Price
81 so per Bottle.
IL tiehau's Golden Olntmeni
tor the elective healingof syphilitic Sores
and eIuptions. Price "a 90 per HoE.
lie H1ehAu'a Golden pllia-Nerv
and Brain treatment; las of physical pow
er excesl or Oyer-Work, Prostitution, cto
Price - 90 per Boxs
Ianto and NsrvtnA
6ant eeeEyubsrs. Q. o. D.. sec1rely pack1f
PER eNp1elA
nhE RICHARDS DRUG Co, Aasuta
=. eoo a 611 MAnKRT ~
San RRano1sso, o..
~StSeAag 9kNr Eaaa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29
TAXESl
Pay Your School Taxes Be-
fore They Become De-
llnqueBt.

The school taxes Of district No. p
Ia Marion county are now due aud
payable AZ the clerks cflioe In No.
lsI Commercial street, salem. fint
door south Of the p0stOfiice. TIE
same Will become Delinquent unless
paid Within 80 days from this date
hy order Of hoard, this "a daV d
Nov, 1891. w. b. SIMPSON.
"T-u District Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29
To Strawberry Growers

yOA UTUN6rN,
quantitg s itg9efsefs oftheg esss sss CONTRADICTION r
winner at Salem strawberry bi,S bliSSSke prize.
omphe de Gand, (best yielder aas asd III
prOntable late berry In SALEM ouu most
trom nasa Il; w Savage, Salem, and ] iH@srk9et,l @
and plants Ee irsfclasWsa Warganted pure sSsS Ss
september Its. Also ten ofberi iIee, read
DIV p. HOFER
Salem Oraeo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

John A. cAR~ON, Attorney at law
81 Eooms ahi 4, Ladd q Bushis bank
builoing, Salem, Ureged. sIlyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29

B. II. BONHAM. VIII. HOLME,S
DONHAh & HoIMEs, Attorneys at law
ID Ofiice in Bush's biuck, between state
aud court, on t,om'l st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-29

Above trains stop only al following =.
tions north of Rosebuig, East porfSIon.ss s.s
Oregon City, Woodbun, salem Albain,,n.
Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrvh,n,y T,Gsny
Junction City, Irving and Eugene.
RoSEBURG MALI, DATf-y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-08

Rock ISLAND. Ill, Sept. editor
ARGUS: WAS gratified to note the posi-.
ton of The ARGUS last evening with ref
erence to our local telephone service. l
think it is time for the press to speak in
this matter. We have all been too lem
lent toward the company which of late
has been so inconsiderate of our
convene nee and interests in return. 1t
strikes one as strange that r ok Island
should have such miserable service in
contrast with that of o,hericities, and also
with what we used to have. Why is it
that Rock Islands telephone service has
been inclined to retrograde rather than
improve with the times as ought in the
common order of things to be expected2
To all appearances the company has
given US the benefit of all modern i'm
provements, and we ought surely have a
correspon ling improvement in the SER
vice. Yst We have not, and why7
CITIZEN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-08
Slams Sacred Elephant.

The sanctity of white elephant dates
from the earliest period of Buddhist histo
ry. One of the proudest titles of the king
of Siam is Lord of the White Elephant"
In 1882 real white elephant, one who ex.
celled all of his fellows in beauty, was
brought into Bankok with all the pomp
and ceremony that could possibly have at
tended the arrival of an emperor. He was
quite an albino, the whole body being of q
pale reddish color, with few white hairs
on the back. The iris of the eye, the color
of which is held to be good test of an al
bino, was a pale naples yellow, in fact
more red than yellow.
The next day he was blessed and bap-
tized in presence of the king and all the
nobility, One of the high priests of the
ceremony then presented the sacred beast
a piece of sugarcane, on which was writ
ten the elephants name in full. The beast
readily devoured it-proof that he had ac-
cepted the honors conferred upon him.
The following is a translation of the in
scription that hangs over the stall of this
sacred Siamese elephant:
This elephant is lineal descendant OF
the angels of the Brahmins A perfect
beast in color, hair and nails: scion of a
high and noble family; acquired by the
power and glory of his majesty, the king
of Siam. He is a source of power and an
attraction for rain; the purest of pure
crystal and of the highest value to his
owner, our king" The elephants con-
slant companion is white monkey from
Ceylon.-St. Louis Republic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-08

Is Tennyson great poet? Your reply to
that will depend on whether you think the
Nlneteeth century is a great century, For
there can be no doubt that he represents
the century better than any other man.
The thoughts, the feelings, the desires, the
conflicts, the aspirations of our age are
mirrored in his verse. And if You say thai
this alone prevents him from being great,
because greatness must be solitary and in
dependent, | answer, mo-" for the great
poet does not anticipate the conceptions of
his age; he only anticipates their expires.
sion. He says what is in the heart of the
people, and says it so beautifully, SO lucid
ly, so strongly, that he becomes their voice.
Now, If this age of ours, with it's Renais-
sance of art and its catholic admiration of
the beautiful in all forms, classical and
romantic, with its love of science and its
JOY in mastering the secrets of nature;
with its deep passion of humanity protest.
ing against social wrongs and dreaming Of
social regeneration; with its introspectisS
spirit searching the springs of character
and action; with its profound interest in
the problems of the unseen and its reaction
from the theology of the head to the. re-
hgion of the HEARTH this age of ours is a
great age, then Tennyson is a great poet,
for he Is the clearest, sweetest, strongest
voice of the century-Rev. Dr. Van DYKE
in Century
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-08
Tanning Hnrnminr Birds.

Humming birds are generally supposed
to be extremely timid and almost untam-
able, but when their confidence is won.
which is an easy matter to those who I'M
derstand them, they are very fearless, and
the loveliest little pets in the world We
tame them nearly every season, and they
come to us anywhere aroundt he place, and
when the doors are open make themselves
perfectly at home, even in the house. 4
year or two ago called my wifes attention
to the first one of the spring, as we were
sitting on the piazza, and when | called
him he came at once. and examined each of
US carefully, and then flew off,
saw at once that it was one of our pets
of the previous year, so | went in and pre-
pared small bottle of sugar and water,
and it was but few minutes before he re-
turned and at once took his dinner, as he
had been accustomed to. Unfortunately
he had a mate who was bossing him and
who dragged him northward after he had
Paid us but two or three visits.-Forest and
Stream
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-08

at Cincinnati. Philadelphia, Boston and
New York. reaching tee latter city in
tine for the great contest between Scha-
er and Sloseon, on the 26sh. and then
will go to Milwaukee to be present at the
Carter-Ives contest on the 2slh.
The ARGUS is in receipt of letter
fro c. A. Stoddard. of Maj. Macken-
zies corps, wh) is abou. TO Leave
Prairie du Chien. where he has been dur.
ing the season. Ia it he says: "Our
work at this place is flushed for this
ses son. and am about to bid reluctan,
adieu to the comforts of first class no
til. AID the pleasures OF social life in the
pretty and historic little city Of Prairie
du CHEN"
After less than years experience as
| the wife of Charles B. Kaufman, L ia
l.. Kaufman thinks she has had enough
of Il. The couple we're married Dec. 8,
1890, in Davenport, and the wife alleges
in her petition for divorce that since their
marriage defendant has become an habit.
ual drunksrd and subjects her to cruel
and inhuman treatment, beating her with
his fists, threatening to kill her, and in
other ways asserting his rights as master
of the house. the plaintiff was a widow
at the time of her marriage, by name
Elizs l. Atwood, nee Wood Davenport
| Democrat.
The alarm of fire from the Sixth wsrd
shortly before one O'Clock this afternoon
was caused by an insignificant blaze at
Mailman p. j. Cary's house 1924 Sixth
avenue, which was subdued before the
arrival of The firemen. Qaite crowd
OF people congregated in the streets TO
see the paid firemen turn out, but the
boys nave not got heir get there move
yet, and probably will not to perfection
until the alarm system is perfected
Tnen they may be expected to be out
and flying IL seconds from the time the
alarm is sounded.
Wa ter Halpiu, foreman of crew of
linem in the employ of the tri city rail
way. and engaged in removing the poles
on Fifth avenue between Nineteenth and
Twenty first fell from pole at the cor
ner of Fifth and Twentieth this afternoon
and sustained painful injuries. He was
removing the wire from pole which had
been loosened at the base and begun to
totter. Mr.. Halpin was near the top Of
the pole when 1t began to fall and lie
managed to hang on until within Is feet
of the ground when sudden lunge
through him to the ground heavily, his
head and back striking on rocks and in
f'cting painful injuries. He was carried
to house near by and 1t is not believed
his injuries are serious.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-08
why the wires Were Put Under Ground.

Why the Wires Were Put Under Ground,
"A superstitious reverence for the dead
accomplished years ago in China some
thing that regard for the comfort and
safety of the living, even when aided by
judicial mandates and radical municipal
methods, has been only partially able to
accomplish in this country" said tele-
graph lineman who was in the employ of
the company that established the first tele-
graph line in China.
The telegraph wires are placed under
ground there, and if the company had not
so disposed of them there would have been
no telegraph lines in China to this day
Dead ancestors are held in peculiar rever-
ence in that curious country, and the cast
ing of shadow upon the grave of an an
cestor is looked upon by the Chinese as an
insult not to be borne, and it is always re-
sented with impetuous rage. Now there
are no cemeteries or general burying
grounds in China, but every family's an
cestors, particularly in the rural districts,
are buried on the family premises.
Consequently, every yard or garden is a
receptacle of ancestral remains, and as
China is thickly populated the revered
bones of dead and gone Monaghan progen-
itors may be found resting beneath every
few rods of earth When the telegraph
company went to work to put up the poles
on which to hang its wires, the workmen
were embarrassed every little while by
wrathful Cinnamon, who would rush an
grily upon certain poles and chop them to
the ground, and warn the workmen, with
much furious chatter, that they would put
them up again at their peril. The cause of
this interference was unknown to the
workmen, who were at last forced to dis
continue the work, and explanation was
demanded by the authorities.
Then it was learned that the poles that
were cut down had cast shadow some
time during the day on the graves of re-
vered ancestors of Cinnamon, and the in
suit could be wiped out in no other way
but by summary removing the poles. 1t
was found that this superstition was too
sacred one among the Chinese to be over
come by persuasion or bribery, and at last
the telegraph company, as a matter of
economy and self protection, laid their
wires beneath the surface, where they have
been ever since. New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-08
A DREAM OF HAPPINESS

May. be followed by morning of La Grippe. >
Easily, and why! Because the displacement Of
covering in bed, NEGLECTED draught from partly
closed window, an open transom connected with
windy entry in hotel, may convey to your nos
trils and lungs the death-dealing blast. Terrible
and.swift are the inroaas made by this new des
troyer. The Iledicated l;oaolic principle in
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will check the dire
complaint Apsrsistence in this preventive OF it.
further develop ment will absolutely checkmate
the dangerous mIlady. Unmedicated alcoholic
stimulants are OF little or no value The Just me
dunn is the Bitters No less ec !cous is IL in cases
OF malaria, billo lsness, constipation rheumatism
dyspepsia and Kidney trouble The weak are
usually those upon who q disease fastens first
Invigorate with he Bitiers.