davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
AthcrGeld rocks, which, as already
stated, arc nine miles wost OF Vcntnor.
TILE LATEsT ApYIcEs.


BY night fall six tugs had arrived and
were awaiting the attompt to tow tho
vessel of. During tho day tho Elder
bumped on the rocks considerably
about half q milo from ahore, tho sous
breaking over her.
A dispatch cent ut 10 p. III. says: "All
passengers and tho rcst OF tho mails
have bOcn safely landed. Tho crow re.
mains aboard preparing for the Mt
tempt to pull the steamer of. The at-
tempt will be made at / o'clock in tho
morning. Tho last boat load OF passen.
gers was landed amid the rejoicing OF n
large crowd on tho beach. Tho rcscu-
ing crows received an ovation. The
specie remains aboard tho ship.
Tho captain thinks tho vessel will
come to no harm during tho night. Tho
weather Is finer than during tho day,
tho night being clear and starlight.
The landing OF tho Elders passengers
by tho life boats became somewhat
risky after 8 o'clock in tho evening
when tho wind was blowing dead
ashore. Captain Addison, ono Of the
pdSScIIEeiS vi tuc ElucT, III giving I'LL
account OF tho accident said that tho
captain OF the Elder calculated that tho
vessel was few miles westward OF
the Needles, group Of three rocks in
tho west OF the Isle OF Wight. She
struck on 4 three fold ledge just rs the
lead was being heaved. A sounding
taken nearly five minutes previously
indicated ten fathoms OF water. Neith-
or the Needles light nor the st. Cathar-
ines light was visible when the Elder
struck.
Captain Addison highly praised the
conduct of the captain and crew when
the accident happened. He says there
was not the slightest confusion or ex-
citement visible among either the ofli-
GERS or, men during ali the trying time.
Instead military calmness and discip-
line prevailed and every order was cor
rcctly given and as correctly carried out.
This had very calming effect on the
passengers and a!laycd any fears Of
danger which they might have enter
tanned and prevented them from inter
fering with the carrying out OF the COM
mands given to the crow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
ANOTHER iEDIsTIsICTOR
In the Ohio Lcgislnturo-Sono OF thu
Changes lIadc.

In tho Ohio Lcgislnturo-Sono OF tho
Changes Mado.
Special Dispatch TO The IatclltQcnccr.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1.-The fifth con-
gressional rcdistrictor was introduced
in the house this afternoon by Mr..
Southland, OF Union. Under the pro-
vision OF his bill the state would bo
divided into fifteen Republican and six
Democratic districts. Those in the
eastern part OF the state that would be
changed are rs follows:
Fifteenth-NIorgan, Noble, Guernsey,
Washington, Athens and Alcigs coun.
ties.
seyentecnth-Carroll, Jefferson, IIar-
rison, Belmont and Monroe counties.
A bill was introduced by. Representa-
tive Hcinlein, OF. Belmont, to permit
county commissioners to pay the costs
when an appellant IRON their decision
ina condemnation suit RECEIVERS greater
damages than wore allowed by the com.
missioners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02

PlTrsDuReu, Pa, Fob. 1.-The No. /
Sam Wotmore, of GuHey 4 Hucn,
which got the fifth sand ut Mcdonald
Saturday, and was making oil at the
rate Of Atty barrels IN hour on Sunday,
was drilled for ten minutes to-day and
its production increased to 225 barrels
an hour. A later report was received
to the effect that it was making 26O bar
rcls an hour. This is n fine we'll and
the best that has been brought in for
two months. This territory was con-
demned somo time ago and regarded as
worthless.
The we'll OF the Venture Oil Com
pany, on the Cook lot at Mcdonald, has
found pay deep in the fifth sand. and
was flowing q barrels an hour. This is
the we'll at which the great oil fire oc-
cured last summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
CLEVELAND DOWN SOUTH.
lie Is Cordially Received In tho Louisiana
metropolis.


Metropolis.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-Ex-prcsident
Cleveland arrived hero at o'clocl, this
morning from Mr.. Joseph Jclrerson's
plantation at New Iberia, La, where
Mr.. Cleveland has been spending sever
al weeks.
The ex- President and party were met
at the depot by the Hon. Thomas
semmes, president OF the National Bar
Association, and Il party OF prominent
gentlemen, composing IN informal re-
ception committee. The distinguished
visitor was driven to tho handsome resi-.
dcnce OF Mr.. Thomas Scmmes, whose
guest he will be during his brici STAY in
the city.
A formal reception was held by OK.
President Cleveland in tho mayors par
lor Mt the city hall. Governor Nichols
and his staff, Mayor Shakespeare and
other civic dignitaries and gentlemen
prominent in social and commercial
circles were in attendance. a levce
was held from $3.50 to $3.50, during
which time the public was accorded IN.
opportunity OF greeting the great Dem
ocratic leader.
Tho ex-prcsident and his party at
tended tho performance at tho st.
Charles Theatre tonight as tho guests
OF Mr.. Thomas Jefferson and the man
ascmcnt OF the theatre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
Caused SurprIAo In Chile.

LONDON, Feb. Tito Santiago Dc
Chile correspondent OF the Times, in a
dispatch to his paper, remarks on tho
disappearance OF ono OF the grounds Of
complaint which the United States gov
ernmcnt had against Chile, caused
by Secretary Dlaino's recent dispatch
showing that Minister Egan never in
formed the officials at Washington OF
the important fact that he had received
safe conducts for tho refugees who had
sought an asylum at tho U. S. legation,
This dispatch, the Times correspondent
adds, has caused considerable surprise
in Chile. sI i h, ! A - = -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
JUDGE WOODS CASE
Not Likely to Como Before tho Senate
Some Dnys Sot.

Not Likely to Como Hoforc tho Senate for
Some Days Eot.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. From
present indications tho nomination OF
Judge Woods to be n United States cir
cult judge is not likely to como before
the senate for confirmation for several
days yet. Tho senate judiciary commit
tee met and it was the expectation that
some action would be taken on the
nomination. It was announced, how
ever, that Chairman Hoar was confined
to his room by illness and would not be
able to attend the sessions Of tho COM
mittcc for week at least. IL this state
OF affairs no attempt was made to secure
report on the nomination. and it will
probably not bo called. up again until
Senator lIoar can participate in the
proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
ALL SATISFIED
That tho Thaycr.Boyd 1Inttoris Mt IN End
Thnycr's Graceful lAcuulrsccncc.

Ihat tho ,IhHycr.EOyd Mattcris Mt IN End.
Thuyer's Graceful AcquIcsccucc.
LINCOLN, NED., Feb. News OF the
supreme court decision in the Boyd
Thayer case caused naturally some
commotion, but little outward demon
stration, the general expression being
ono OF satisfaction that tho long battle
was ended. Governor Thayer declined
to be interviewed, simply stating that
he would abide by the decision OF the
supreme court. The other state officers
were generally uncommunicativc. Ap-
pointment officers accept the decision
as final, and are preparing to turn over
their public affairs to other hands. II
Tho opinion seems to bo that the
designations OF all these officials will be
rendered the moment Governor Thayer
vacates.
The retiring governor has been ten
dered tho general management OF
town site company, comprising Ne
braska gentlemen who have founded a
town in Southern Texas, and it is under
stood will accept.
The state supreme court has ad-
journed until tho 10th. Chief Justice
Maxwell is in Chicago and the other
judges are out OF the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
Tho Bcrlng Sea Matter.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. l.-sir
Julian Pauncefote called at the state de-
partment this morning in company
with the British Boring sea commits
sloners, Sir George Baden Powell and
Dr.. Dawson, who have just arrived in
Washington. They had 4 conference
with Mr.. Blaine and arranged certain
proliminarics OF the Joint conference
to be held between the United States
and British, commissioners who visited
Bcring son last summer for the special
purpose OF Investigating the zeal in
lustrv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
Wrestling Match Drawn.

( ST. LOUIS, Feb. LIN the wrestling
match here tonight between Luttberg,
Of New York, and &. S. AlcFadden, OF
Missouri, for the l40.pound champion
ship OF the United States, McEaddcn
won tho first fall in one hour and twen-
ty.tive minutes; but owing to the ex-
hausted condition OF the men the
match was then declared OF. A new
one may be arranged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
Jndicinl Aliotlnrnts.

WASHINGTON, D. o., Feb. 1.-The
chief justice OF the supreme court an
nounccd Observation-Disclosures, among
tho circuits to-day: First circuit, IIor-
ace Gray, associate justice; Second cir
cult, Samuel Blatchtord, associate JUS
ticn;"Thirl circuit, John NJ. Harlan, as
aociate justloo; Fourth circuit, Melville
W. Fuller, chief justice; Fifth circuit,
Lucius G. 9. Lamar, associate justice !;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
Not u Failure.

CLEVELAND, Ono, Feb. 1.-The dis
patch from Boston, on January 90, an.
nouncing the failure OF the Gliddon &
Joy Varnish Company, OF this CITY, was
entirely erroneous. Francis Ii. Gliddon,
president OF tho company, says its az
fairs were never in more prosperous
condition than at present. The mistake
doubtless arose through the filing oi i
petition IN MISUNDERSTANDING against
Henry NJ. Richardson {; Co., OF Boston,
by tho Gliddon & Joy Yarnish Com
pany on last Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02

PlTTsnuRGn, Pa, Feb. l.-Tllc trials
OF Market Clerk David Hastings, Mayor
Wyman and cx-Mayor Pearson, all Of
Allegheny, Tor cmbczzlcmcnt, and mis-
appropriation OF city funds, which
to come up in criminal court TODAY
were postponed till "Wednesday on ac-
count OF tho absence oi Hastings.
process was issued for Hastings and hig
bail forfeited. lie will DO arrested at
once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
MIR. SURGEONS REMAINS
Surrounded by Flora! Wrcatlls-No Agon
Depicted in the Face.

Depicted in the Face.
MEEToSs, Feb. 1.-The remains OF
Rov. Charles Fl. Spurgcon, the noted
English divine, who died here lastnight,
arc lying on the bed OH which he died.
The bed around the body is almost hid
den by tho number OF floral wrcaths
that have been sent by yrelatives, friends
aad admirers Of the deceased. The lea
lures OF the dead minister show slight
evidence of death agony. lie looks as
though he had simply fallen to. sleep
and his face bears the placid expression
Of ono ut rest from toll. The body will
be removed tomorrow to the mortuary
chapel in the cemetery. Mrs Spurgeon
is bearing up well under the great aor-
row that has como to her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
Hawks AMI Owls 3Iust Go,

3 WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. IA number
of Washington county sportsmcn have
organized into society for the cxtinc-
ton of hawks and owls, and oiTor 81 ior
each bird that is killed during the com
ing month. The reason is that these
birds have been playing havoc among
the game birds here. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
Movements OF War Vessels.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 1.-The navy
department is informed that the United
States squadron left Bahia Monday for
Montevideo. The flagship Philadelphia
is expected to arrive ut the last named
port in few days. The Boston and
Yorktown are still at Caloa. It is NOT
settled whether either or both ehall be
sent to Nalnaraiso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02

Special Dispatch to The IntcIigcnccr.
GLEHvILLE, W. Va, Feb. 1.-Thc re-
mains Of Hon. John Z. Hayes, who
died in Clay county, yesterday, arrived
to-day for burial. Although an aged
man, his death was n great shock to his
friends. He was there on visit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02

BRUSSELS, Feb. 1.-The Brussels Jour
nal ic Nord, which was long subsidized
by the Russian foreign office, has ceased
to be published, owing 70 the death OF
its editor. Its Russian subsidy was
stopped recently because 1t attacked NJ.
De Giors rs s5..f - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
Will Clniftt Ind

PnlLADrLpn.A, Feb. 1.-The brother
and two sisters OF John W. Riggcn,
tho sailor OF the Baltimore who was
ono Of those killed by the mob in Val
paraiso, and whose homo was in this
city, will send to Washington to-mor-
row 4 formal claim against the govern
lnent ior indemnity. lE3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02

Sixth circuit, Henry B. Brown, asso.
ciate Justice; Seventh circuit, John NJ.
Harlan, associate justice; Eighth cir
cult, David J. Brewer, associate justice;
Ninth circuit, Stephen J. Field, asso.
ci0tc Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02

HAMErnG, Feb. 1.-The highest tide
in tho Elbe since 1870 was experienced
yesterday. Tho port was increased by
o southwest hurricane. Uptcn Horst
and Wintcrhndc, suburbs of this city,
arc inundated. ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
PATRICK EGAN'S RECALL
Demanded by Congrcesman Arnold
In O Resolution. #
HIS REASONS FOR OFFERING IT.

1lc SAYS He Means No Oilcnse to tho
prcsidcnt--Tlc Debate on tho New
Rules IN tho House, In the Course of
Which lIr. Anderson, OF West Yir-
cinin, Tackles Buzz Saw In tho
Shape Of cy.spcatcr Rccd.-Thc
THIRD District Statesman Relieves
himself OF Ills Long Pcnt Up Feel.
ingS. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
A VERY LIVELY FIGHT.
How Mr.. O'Donnell and Friends
Resisted q Levy on O Horse.
SH0O7ING-lRONS AND PlTCHFORKS

Play An Interesting Part, and tho
Constable and His Party Iavc q
Merry Time OF It-.Thc Bclliscrant
Mr.. O'Donncll Sustains n Couple Of y
Wounds, and Now Talks About u
Criminal Action.-It Was All Owing
to a Dcbt of Six Dollars. g. Ea.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
Weather Forecast FOR ro.Iav,

For Western FcnnylYGniS, slightl,. warmo,.
south winds: clord!nesy and mlns; colder nni
probably fair wednesday. rl.-,''1' "''u
For West Virginia, generally fnIr and con.
northwest Tuesday night: colder md tar
FoFO Ohio, continued warm south winds and
}n ci9}Hn1iEGss' with rain IN northern portions:
eo'ess ana seae's!!y fair Wednesday.
TE&prl:ATrEE MONDAY,
rs furnished BY c. Sctxrpr nrI,,,,,;s.
Market ard Fourteenth streets 'eo'"'' "a" eoE'ies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02

J p m........ .....,...,- 70
~ n".'."....,...,..... Is
Wcather-i'alr.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27

There i a barber in one Of tie down
town shops who used TO be in the army OF
her majesty, Queen Victoria They are
usually noblemen in disguise when they
get here But this man acknowledges that
he was a barber in the kingdom Of Great
Britain. In one vi his talks TO a. customer
he said:
What great country this Is for mus
taches and C0aEccS CT imperials, We al
ways know an American in the old country
by the way in which be wears his beard.
or nearly always And / must say that the
fashion set by the American men in this
respect is rapidly gaining in England OF
course with the nobility the style j. the
short and pointed beard. The Duke OF
Edinburgh ~-5 the fashion. and the style j.
contagious among our military men. e.
pecially those in the navy.
Iou know the style in boards in Eng
land used 70 De the side cLuuz-murtca-
chops they were most generally called.
Well sir, that Is not the per thing any
more. The old mea cling 10 the custom,
bless their hearts, but the Young men are
fast following the American ideas in wins
kers. Our judges IN England are for the
most part clean shave1. The barrister-
for the most part wear the mutton chops.
1t IS seldom one sees "a long whiskered man
in any Of the professions, sir.-Chicago
Tr5ls;lrc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
The Activity of the Western Poets,

Prom all appearances one might argue
that the center OF poetry, if we have any,
was now, like the center of population. far
beyond the Allegbanies. With this active
western competition, literature like agri-
culture. may become an effete industry at
the east. and we may vet hear of the aban-
doned studies OF New England as we now
hear OF the abandoned farms The poets
of the older sections in another generation
may leave their haunts in charge of the
state, and we shall perhaps have the com
monwealth Of Massachusetts advertising
them by counties and townships, with fun
descriptions Of each and the price annexed
1t has not quite come to this vet: but the
western pressure l. very great, and unless
something Is done to bring up the worn
out fields Of thought at the east by the
lavish use Of fertilizers. or a new system Of
cultivation. the future j. sure 20 he anxious
ly awaited there Perhaps the application
of electricity, or the Use OF bot water pipes.
as in the new horticulture in France. may
be found beneficial. But. after all. the
western produce will have IFS own flavor
William Dean Howei5s in Iiarper's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
rorbidden to wsIk on The sidewalk.


stone sidewalks are unknown in
Maine, said a drummer from Portland
pine Is too plenty aTd sawed stone Is too
scarce TO permit even the best towns Of
Maine TO enjoy such evidences of metro
| politan greatness At Bath a few weeks
ago an Indian woman who weighed abult
| 90 pounds broke through pine sidewalk
! twice and the town officials were panic
I stricken The street commissioner i'm
! Tp-iiately sought the mayor and informed
/ that dignitary that a ieviathan female
! had invaded the peaceful precincts of
! Bath, who was converting the sidewalks
into kindling wood to the certain damage
Of the town and prospective damage 10 her
| self
If she breaks through the walk again.
said the commissioner she may break her
leg and the city viii be responsible for
| damages What i to L. dones'
! Why not arrest her for the malicious
destruction Of property suggested the
/ mayor
| 'Weeouldn't prove the malicious intent
TO destroy.
Then WHY not take her to jail for dis
| orderly conduct and creating a disturb
| ance*
I'VE would have to show that her con
i
she was wiiliully di~orleriy: she has not
been warned TO desist from her present
| course
Then. by jir-o. I'll do II. I'll issue an
| official proclamation prohibiting the Old
| girl from walking on cur sidewalks. II
she wants % visit Bath she'll have To walk
| in the middle of the streets hereafter or
take the consequence
And he did II The woman was served
with notice that the city Of Bath would
not be responsible for any damages which
might result thereafter from her walking
On the sidewalks Chicago Mail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
PLEASURES OF MEMORY.

What blessed thing is memory, How
il brings up the pleasures o: the past. and
hides its uppie7ssntnessesi YoE recsli
your childhood days, do you not. aud
sh they would return! You remem-
beF TIE pleasant associations, while the
unpleasant ones are forgotten Perhaps
10 your mind comes the face OF some
'riend- 1t was on-e pale, sad face. Is
showed marks Of pain. lines of care
L. scented TO be looking into the heres
after, the unknown future. And then
you recalled how il frightened. how it
recovered its rosy hue. how it became a
picture OF happiness ard Joy. Do yon
remember these things? MANY people do,
and gladly tell how the health returned.
now happiness came back, how ihe world
seemsd bright Thev tell how they were
once weak, nerveless, perhaps in pain,
certainly unhappy. They tell of sles p.ess
nights, restless days, untouched food. un-
strung nerves. And than they tell how
they became happy. healthy and strong
once more. You have heard it eften in
the past, have you notf You have heard
people describe how they were cured AMI
kept IL health? You certainly csn re-
member what /, is that has so
helped people in America. Ii no,
listen t. what Mrs AnGie Jenness
Miller, who is knoan universally as toe
sreat dress Feformer. says: Six years
ago, when suffering from mental care
ana OverxCrE, | received the most pro-
noUnced benefit from the use Of that
great medicine. Warmers Safe Cure. All,
now YOU remember. Now yeu recall
now many people You have heard s-y
his same thing. Now you recOllec' how
much YOU have heard of this great Cure.
Now yOu are TezdF TO admit that memory
* usualiy pleasing. that the highest
pleasure comes from perfect health. and
that this gr6 at remedy has done more to
produce snd prolOEg health than sny
other discovery ever known in the entire
history OF the whole world.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27

Mark Twain has a brother living in
keokuk, Ia, who : ahscutminded enough
for Mark 10 '-Tut n a book" 1t Is related
that he dIaHN violet ink for black berry
cordial and took al aIloQathic dose Of am
monia instead of his coDrl medicine. but
his latest ahs5H-miULel adventure oC-
CURED when his wife had gone 20 a sun
day school picnic.
Mrs. Clemens instructed her husband
that he would find his lunch nicely PIE.
pared in the refrigerator On her way
home she inquired Of Mr. Clemens - Il
his bacheiorhood and bow he had enjoyed
his lunch.
Well said Mr. Clemens. i didn't
think the salad you spoke OF was especially
good, but ate IT,
Mrs. Clemens discovered that he had
eaten it, iudeed-th8t i, the yeast put To
raise fer the next days baking while the
salad remained untouohc5l.-New YORK
Sun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27

Some folks says hotel cler's, are SO
easily 'nCrns2oSgle3' Oh, tha,'s Greek,
guess, and means that yo8 are fooled.
Now. for instance, man in a restaurant
the other day ordered hroilyI mackerel
and be ATE II with great relish. loudly de-
claTin- that bro.l.n- ! the only way to
cook Tlackerpa Bgc was his mack ercl
broi!cds Not much. Il is too much trou-
bic to broil fish 50 the cook pat it in 7
pan and fried II and then made burned
lines across il with Z. red bot poker kept il
readiness for such emergencies So the
man was 'kornsvuy-Ied bat Is he didn'5
know 1t, he was Is happy a. though he
had really eaten broilcd mackerel / tell
you Imagination Is threc-fou-ths Of life =
New York Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-27
In Shs Eickof Time.

The nick % time 70 stop tae c78rss Of bladder
and kidney complaints IS when the organs con
csrned exhibit Ten !eacy to grow inactive. The
heaithful impulse toward activity that they re.
oeive from Hostel er's Stomach Bitters rescues
them from imp niing danger. aud averts such
dangerous malacias as BriGhc's disease and dla-
betes Slug 7ishuoss Of the kidneys iucrcase.
liability to chrOni rheu natisnn. govt and droD-y
and since the blood filtered by these organs in
is passage tkroug them the operation of the
Bitters serves doub!y happy purpose. The
me 7iCine acts vi hoUt exc ting. like the fery
stInulsnts OF commerce. MaiariGl, dyspe. tic.
cDustipaie1 and nj rvous invaids are IA rough y
relieved by it. Since the advent OF that shocking
MALAY, la grippe. Il has been widely demon STRAIT
ing is nsefalness cnratiye and nreEentEe Of IL