davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
MP pARKHURST' TO BE EDITOR
,,r AND OTHER MEMBERS OF THE VIGIL
AvCE LEAGUE WILL FOUND A MAGAZINE.
IT. WILL BE A WEEKLY PERIODICAL DEN
no THE work WHICH THE sociElf 10
CARRYING on.

-, VIII. RE A WEEKLY PERIODICAL DEVolED
no THE woIsK WHICH THE SOCIETY 10
CARRYING on.
al those persons interested in the social
80, movement and the destruction Vi '"e po.e
.sys,em something of sshsd.'o C,. W.,
yesterday by the announcement ' =, p,,,,rs,
v.roo League OF which Dr. Char'es H.
,'a"ee ,,a,s, was about to start weekly maya
zine especially devoted to the ih'eie' ~ It. M
49,. Ia % tho support Of the cause 10 wEie" ~
s a"u ,s inst now devoting much OF MS time
-, .io. The magazine will be under .he con-
,o, -, an associate board Of editors ihciuuins W.
II To,man. secretary of the League ~ -"ey y,
and DR. Parkhurst himself. The name 10
liant, md earv in ahe coming week the iirs' num-
her will be issued from the presses % '"e
MANS who have undertaken It's pupicai'o"'
Tha s,ze Of the magazine Is modelled on that Oh
w. ord,rorv "monthly. and 1t will contain eighteen
pages OF reading matter The objects Oh .ne e,'
zinc were clearly defined last night by Dr' rdrN-
hurst in the course of talk with lrioune re-
porter ,. A,oe
.rbis magazine while it will circulate chiehy
among those associated with US, Is lh'ehueu u
appeal to that larger part of humanty-the "ie',
and women who have the welfare of their sons and
daughters at heart For this reason we intehd 10
address young men who should know ana become
Thoroughly famiarzed with the nature OF the WORK
we are now doing We hope to bring our OBJECTS
more directly home to their hears ,or, Of tho
work which is now agitating the police forceF was
asked. go -, ,,,.. .1-ho oret
number will contain articles by seth Low ana DOT
man B Eaton. We have also 'ecelVcd klnuiS r, mo.e'
Sgo% p Cardinal ''OO0"S anu i'0''s'', 'D" 1870,
The visits of women to DR.. Parkhursts house
continue in unabated numbers. The latest recruit
ca me- Yesterday from one of the vest dens in what
Dr. Parkhurst called Captain Devery's diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
HOPKINS COUNTED IN AS MAYOR.

Chicago, Dec 2I-John j. Hopkins was to-day DE-
corcd elected OF Chicago after the Official count
had been made showing his plurality 10 be l,2DO. The
official figures the Of the four Mayora;y can
ddates to be az follows: Hopkins (Dem), 1889;
Swift (Rep), 1ll,0G9; Brltzus, zoos Wak@y. DO
The Republicans propose to contest HopNs's election
on ground Of gross frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
A GaStrOnOmiCal Fact.

The truth OF Lord Stowelrs maxim. that
dinner lubricates business" depends very much
on where you take your man to dine. Take him
into the beautiful Colonial dining-room OF the
St Denis Hotel, Eleventh Street and broadway,
and give him such a dinner as a generation or
experience enables them to set before you, and
your business is half accomplished before you
begin to talk about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
rURrr MEN DROWNED IN A NINE

Pottsyille Penn, Dec. 21.-Threc men killed In
tho second Diff OF the working OF Oak I'LL cocry nj
Delaware near Mnersve, last night by large body
Of water breaking into the ganeway from cid mine in
pack Valley which was abandoned sixty yean AGO And
allowed TO All with water The victims were Giles
Blount Paul Alex and joseph S;anIck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
Gov ERNOR WAITE IN NO hurry.

Denver. Dec. 2l.-At business mems meeting to-day.
called 10 rcmon tratc with the for calling
extra sosIon Of the State Legislature. Governor Wnite
said "Tic people should not look tamely upon the in.
suits hcapd upon them by the present Administration
/ am In favor OF fighting for free and unlimited coinage
not alone ell summer. but until hell fressea over.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

The officials OF the Empire State Bank. at No.
$40 Broadway. said yesterday that that institu-
ton would not be affected in the least by the
closing of the St Nicholas Bank. Until last Mon
day the St Nicholas Bank cleared for the Empire
state Bank The president Of the Empire bank
said yesterday tina: they had found 1t to their
interest to change from the st. Nicholas BANK
r. the National Bank Of the Republic. and that
the rumor that the Empire Bank had been al
fectod by the troubles Of the st. Nicholas Bank
was unqualifedy false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

MIR. DU MAURIER'S
NEW SERIAL STORY
BEGINS IN
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR JANUARY.
MIR. DU MAURIER'S

TRIIBY Novel BY George du Aaurier. Part l. VIA
Is Illustrations by the Author.
EGYPT AND CHALDEA IN THE LIGHT OF RECENT
DISCOVERIES BY William St. Chad Boscawen. With
IS Illustrations
FROM TIE BLACK SEA TO THE PERSIAN GULF.
III. From Ispahan Kurrachee. BY Edwin Lord
Weeks. With Is Illustrations by the Author.
ard Harding Davis. With Illustrations by Frederick
Barnard.
BALAAM AND PEDRO. Story Of Life in Wyoming
BY owen Wister With fupsge Illustration by Fred.
eric Remington.
CAPTAIN NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE AT ToULoN. BY
NJ Germain Bapst. With full-page Illustration by Paul
Gregoire
THE MISSION OF THE JEWS A study Of the Hebrew
spirit and its cosmopolitan Influence.
VIGNETTEs OF MANHATTAN. H. A MIDSUMMER
MIDNIGHT by Blander Matthews. Illustrations BY
". T. Snediey.
MONSIEUR lie coMTE a Story OF the French Revolt
ton by William McLennan With Illustration By
{. 5. Reinhart.
THE ENDING OF BARsTOw's NOVEL. A Story. By
Helen Campbell.
THE BREAD-AND- BUTTER QUESTION. Nv .unius
Henri Browne
THE DUTCH INFLUENCE on THE SOCIAL LIFE OF
NEw-ENGLAND. BY Rev William Elliot Grifns.
POEMS by Margaret T. sangster Charles D. Roberts
and Annie Fields
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

statuette OF his fast mare Sunol. which was bought
with the subscriptions Of n large number OF repre-
sentative breeders trotting horses FOR presen
ton to Mr. Bonner in token Of their appreciation or
his active efforts in the announcement Of the breed
ing Of the highest forms Of trOttinS stock Inc
committee in charge decided that siatuette OF
Sunol who holds the fastest record OF any OF MI
Boomers horses. would be most suitable
The statuette, which is OF pure silver and or eN-
ouisite workmanship. was designed 10y G. +. Iailin
of Salt Lake City, whose work attracted much at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
THEY ESTEEM MR.. BONNER.
A PRESENTATION TO HIM BY BREEDERS OF
TROTTING STOCK
THE GIFT WAS A SILVER sTATUETTE OF sUNoI
SPEECHES AT A DINNER IN HONOR
OF TIE ADMIRED HOESENAN.

A dinner was given for Robert Bonner last night
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by c. w. Kellogg and
Peter c. Kellogg. at which number of the most
prominent trotting and breeders of the country
were present The dinner furnished the opportunity
for the presentation to Mr.. Bonner of the beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
Oansins ACADEMIES.

A LExANDEE MACGREGOR'S Mendelssohn Assembly
~ rooms los West 55th-st Private lessons anu cssses
dancing The mems class will begin Eyeg Dec Cen
for which previous application must be made.
= E0RiE II. WALLACE'S Dancing Classes at Music
NJ Hall. 5hst and 7th-aye., and Harlem. so and "
West l20thst. Sec circular
~ ECO. f.. WALTER lately rturncd from EuroRRs.
N Classes and Private In Society Dances daily
l26 Columbus-svr.. S0th and S1st sts.
n, GEORGE DoDwORTH
i. No. 6Sl Efth.ave. A..
Class and private lessons. Mems class commeoeo -
DAY, Dec. tth. New Tuxedo lancteras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

Twentieth Edition. post paid. for &C.. stamps.
~ HE HUMAN HAIR, Why 1t Falls on;
Il Turns GREY and ne iicT~cdy b Prot; HARLEY
pa Every should read this tile botS -" Athenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

GIVES MORE FOR THE MONEY THAN
ANY OTHER CHRISTMAS JUVENILE.
BOUND VOLUME
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE
FOR iS93
With about 500 Illustrations oOi pages Alto. Cloth
Ornamental. $3.50.
As attractive as ever and what greater compliment
could be paid 20 n?-N. Y. Sun.
A great volume 1t u.s. In every OF the word-EX
AMINER. n. Y.
There n better periodical for boys and girls
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER.
A Clean sweet. bright genial volume. CHRISTIAN
INTELIIGENCER. N. Y
rich storehouse OF the best OF Juvenile literature
NATCHMkN, BOSTON
Published by HARPER BROTHERS. Ny.
rvror sale by all booksellers or will be by
publishers postage prepaid. any part OF the United
States Canada or Mexico. on receipt Of the price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
ST. NICHOLAS BANK CLOSED
Continued from First PAGE.

banks closing The Superintendent had found
that besides the loss OF the surplus or slOo,OO0
there was an impairment of the capital TO the
extent of about $1sO000 Having learned that
fact, the Superintendent Immediately called en-
the members Of the Clearing House commit
tee. and asked them for their advice Mir Pres
tons request was accompanied b. statement OF
the banks condition. MIR Tappen the chair
man Of the committee. and William \. Nash
president Of the Corn Exchange Bank. alter look
ing over Mr. PrcstOn's statement. told him that
If they had made an examination of any Ma
tional bank or any bank a member OF the
Clearing House Association, and found such
state of affairs they would recommend that the
bank SUSPEND Mr. Happen thought that de-
positors would be paid in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers,
NETWORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
Brooklyn.

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Doar1
i ing and bay School for Girls 43d opens Septe&
Der -. l3o-li0 Montaguest. Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

For Boys and Young Men-Country
p ORDENTOwN IN. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV. 4. IL. LANDON, PHlNClPAL.
CAPT 4. ID. LANDON. COMMANDANf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
GrGebers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAClILtiS' AGENCY
n supplies Professor teachers, Tutors 6oNernesSeA
&c. ~ Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs NJ. J. YOU NG.FU LrON. % Union Square
A GENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professors.
"A teachers etc. In all depts recommends
schools parents. $50 SHAVE. Book Bding cor 2OthsS
4 INSTRUCTION IN FRENCIf.-Prlyate lessons In con-
j Versation. grammar and liz nature
CASTOR DOCAY. 2lo West Hthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

Fo- Boys and Young Men-City.
NJ ryv. YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE. l2jth-st.. y. y.
~ All practical branches; day or evening" Cell or ad'
dress CLEMENT Z. GAINES. Mount Norris Bank BIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

CANAAN ACADEMY. CANAAN CONN.-Home foE
~ twenty boys. College business preparatory. fndt.
viaua training backward boys advanced Two openings
the holidays. Address THE REC iOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

Musical Instruction.
NJ ETROPOL1TAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC. -
MLEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
Re sGence department. for resident students DCDLEY
BUCK. Pres. Albert Ross rsrsons Vce.Pres; II. w.
''''A'' 10 81 EAST l4rH.sr. NEw.YoEK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-29
4 Three Ccat Stamp Worth 800.

In 1876, Will" awaiting supplies from
the department at Washington, the
POstmaSters of certain cities we're alt
thorized to issue stamps temporarily
Among others 50 issued was the Post
master at HrattleborO Eight hundred
stamps were printed, and of these one
half were burned. Collectors have been
III search OF some of these stamps. and
it was considered a hopeless matter to
procure one of them. One collector
however. who was shrewder than the
rest. instituted search for the en-
grayer. whom he found residing in
Springfield. and he had still remaining
seven of the precious squares. which
he disposed of 20 the collector for -
cents each. beside furnishing induhita-
bic proof OF the genuiueness of the issue
the very existence of which was
doubted. The fact of the purchase
leaked ont. and dealer offered 81
apiece for six Of tho seven. This was
refused by the original purchaser. who
demanded five times that sum. and be
for" the money reached him. although
It was sent with promptitude, he had
an offer Of so apiece. Being an hon
est man. he stuck to his first offer, and
pa ted with six for $50 The most
precious Of the lot. which bore the en-
gravers name. he retained possession
of and this one he sold for 800. Dos
ton Traveller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-29
" hat They Collect.

A collection of artificial limbs is the
pride of a New Haven man, his mu-
scum including all varieties, from Old
fashioned peg-legs down to the mo 81
perfect modern mechanisms for the re-
lief Of mutllated humanity.
The largest collection of opera glasses
III the world is claimed by a New York
stock broker, bis accumulation having
been chiefly made from the shops where
the unredeemed pledges of the pawn
brokers are sold, and from the pawn
shops themselves.
4 gentleman at Orange, \. j., goes in
for the collection Of riding and driving
whips, of which he possesses a sUtIi-
Gent number to supply all the crack
riders and drivers in the stats-
The collection of nests OF tarantula
spiders is the pet hobby of a hotel
keeper at stockton, Cal, and when he
can find one with a live spider in it su-
preme JOY eXhilarates his soul.
The editor of paper at Bonanza,
Wyo., collects cattle brands. which he
has burned into shingles with the
branding-iron, and claims to have
enough now to roof his Office a dozen
times over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-29
Big BanknoteS.

The largest amount of a hanknote in
circulation in 1927 was Fl, 900. 1t is
said that two notes for 200, 900 each,
and two for $50. 900 each. were once en-
graved and issued 4 butcher. who
had amassed am immense fortune i'll the
war times. went one dav with one of
these $50, 900 notes to a private banker,
asking for tn" loan of 5000. and wish
ing to deposit the big note as security
in the bankers hands, saving he had
kept it for wears. The Is. 900 was at
once handed over, but the banker
limited, at the same time. to the butcher
the folly Of boarding such sum and
losing the interest. "Nerv true. sir,
replied the butcher. but | likes the
look ont so VERY well that | have
t'other one of the same kind at home"
An eccentric gentleman in London
framed bank post bill for G30,0O0,
and exhibited 1t for five wears III one of
his sitting-rooms. The fifth wear he
died, when the "pictlre" was at once
taken down and cas!ied 10y the heirs.
Some wears ago. at nobleman's
house near HYDE Park, dispute arose
abont certain passage IN Scripture,
and, a dean who was present DENYING
that there was any such text at all,
Bible was called for When it was
opened marker was found in IT. which
on examination proved to be bank
post bill for $40. 900 1t might possibly
have been placed there as a reproach to
the sou, who, perhaps. did not consult
the Bible so often as his mother could
have wished.-LOMdOM TifLitS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-29
Charming Hospitality OF the Dutch Beers.

" hen traveller arrives at a hablta-
tioh. he alights from his horse. enters
the house. shakes hands with the men.
kisses the women and sits down without
furthe" ceremony. When the table IS
spread, he takes his place among the
family without waiting for an invita-
ton; this IS never given. on the suppo-
sition that traveller, in a country so
tlInlv inhabited, must ALWAYS have an
appetite for something. Accordingly.
What will Won make use of" is gener-
orally the first question. ii there be a
bed in the house, it is given to "A
stranger. If none. which is Frequently
the ease among the graZiers Of Groar
Reynet. he must take his chance for
form, OF bench, or a heap of sheep kius.
among the rest of the family. In the
morning after a solid breakfast. he
takes his sopie, or glass of brandy. or
ders his slave. or Hottenfot. to saddle
the horses. aga shakes hands with the
men and kisses the women, wishes
them health. and they wish him good
journey. In this manner traveller
might pass through the whole country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-29
DR.. CARVER'S CLOSE CALL.
1t Required Quick Work with a Pist'
to Save Him from Indians.

1t REQUIRED Quick Work with Pistol
to Save Him from Indians.
friend of mine who knows the eX-
pert shot intimately told me the other
day of a thrilling experience of Or. w.
+. Carver, in the unsettled part of Min
nesota, while trapping with a comrade
named Brewster. They caught some
Indians rObhing their traps and fired
upon them with effect. For two months
after this they were forced to play
hide-and-seck with members of the
band Of Indians They had dug
out" in little valley and felt secure in
this against a reasonable number of the
foe. Late one evening Carver was
alone in the dug-out making biscuits
lie had thrown all his weapons aside,
and with sleeves rolled up was working
the dough, when a shadow was east
from the entrance of the little cave.
Thinking it WAS his comrade, he said,
Hello, partner, YOU are back soon.
In cultural tones came the reply, "Ilow
koola," and, turning, he saw three In
dams, White Antelope, Whistler and
Fat Bear, all well-knQwn chiefs. They
had noticed that he was unarmcd, was
interested in his occupation, and, in
stead Of attacking him, Whistler, who
appeared to be in the authority, signed
to him Ia continue his work and pre-
pare 4 supper for them.
Carver obeyed, making the biscuit
ready for baking and placing beaver 5
tail on the fire. Then he started for
some wood, indicating by signs that
wood was needed. Whistler motoncT
him to remain, and White Antelope
went after the fuel. He brought with
others one stick about the length and
size of a base ball bat. Carver placed
one end Of this in the fire and laid sup
per for his savage guests upon buffalo
skin. The Indians began to eat in
manner which made Carver. notWith-
standing his danger, grieyc for the biz
cults which were 50 rapidly disappear
ing.
Realizing the fate which awaited him
as soon as the supper could be disposed
of, Carver was deyIslng som" means for
reaching one of his pistols, which were
not many feet distant. Making pre-
tense of stirring the fire, he drew out
the blazing stick Of wood, dealt one of
the Indians a stunning blow on the face,
Icaped over the third, who was ,laZcd
Ivy the flying sparks and the suddcnness
OF the attack. The ueXtinstant Carver's
pistol rang out three times as rapidly rs
Il skilled hand could pull the trigger,
and the three Indians as speedily be-
came good Indians" for they were
dead lndians.-LouisrUe Co4rjcr-J0nr-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-29

wish to send me away Read my let
ter. mdmmie.
Mrs. Lowell took il up, sorely troubled.
MY DEAR SIR EDWARD Forgive me, please
forgive me the pain must give gu, cannot be
Your wife. Try to link "f II no NOR. feel
most deeply that you We me SO much thnt you
would sacrifice yourself for me. | do no. &C
cert he sacrifice. ! will pray for you that You
may forget. PERDl Ia
Mrs. Lorel lay back and shut Gei
eyes; one of her overwhelming attacks
of palpitation had come on. Perdita.
pale and dry-eyed. attended to her. adj
miniSteTing the usual remedies. When
she had somewhat recovered she babe
Dita sit Ivy her again.
darling. Won have made up your
mind" she said. feehly.
Yes, quite, quite, mammie. said
Perdita, wistfully. II have never
asked You before what was my mothers
name? and wh"r" did YOU see her
first"
II found her, darling, in the work
house"
\ sharp shiver passed through the
girls frame
she had become SO very poor and
YOU were 30 Young. she thought It
better to 90 there. Her name was AS
srlnta de Carroll: she ;cid me that she
was the daughter 'aL Italian. hut she
spoke English like an Engtishwoman;"
she stopped breathlcss.
"Assunta de Carroll" repeated Per
dita, still with her face hidden: and
was she like a lady"
Yes, dearie Il true. well-born lady.
She had large brown eyes that shone
50 wistfully in her white wan face: she
was very thin. poor little thing but |
could see she must have been quite
beautiful"
And. said Dita. hesitatingly. did
sh" speak Of my father? oh. mammie,
do YOU know his name"
Darling. must yOu know? His name
was Evan Nacmonach.
'Macmonach. Mammie. mammie,"
Yes, dearest: Angus Macmonach'
elder brother"
"Oh. does any one know" she said.
shivering.
No. darling. your father took care
that no one should ever know: perhaps
that has been mistake. she said soft
~ to herself Perdida was sobbing
now. and cljnging closely to her.
she rave Won To me for my very
own, said Mamie tearfullv-''to be my
own; and she smiled and thanked God
when she saw YOU in my arms. And
YOU have been happy, darling. have
YOU mott"
''Mothcr, my life has been one long
joy"
God bless you. child, for saying
that: | will tell Aesunta soon.
To BE CONTINUED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-29
PROTECTING DEPOSITORS.
Two Indianapolis Banks Temporarily CIoSe

NO Indianapolis BANKS emp0fdfl3 Ci1S6
Their Doors.
IEDrANAroLIs, Ind. July 25.-The In
dianapolis National Bank and tn" Bank
Of Commerce did not open for business
this morning. President Theodore
Haughey, of the indianapolis National,
yesterday afternoon came to the con
clusion that he should consult some of
the officials of other banks in regard
to the situation, and meeting
was held last night. Mr.. IIaughrv
prepared statement in which
he said that the Louisville 4 New Al
bany failures had aggravated the local
situation. Fifty thousand dollars was
borrowed from the other hanks but it
failed 10 carry the bank further than
Yesterdays transactions. 1t was finally
concluded that the tide that had set in
was too strong to stem and it would be
best for all concerned TO suspend.
While the crowd was clustered about
the suspended Indianapolis National. a
few We're watching the doors Of the
Bank of Commerce ACROSS the street.
a . o clock she curtains remained up
and soon white paper was post
ed announcing that the bank
would not open to-day. The atrin-
gcncy of the money market Is
the reason given for closing The Bank
of commerce has not been one of large
deposits. and its failure will not have
much effect on the money market Its
Indebtedness Is said to be only $50 .OoO
n" Suspensions caused considerable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-29

As surely as any known e1oct follows cause.
just 50 surely will disease Of the kidneys succeed
their inactivity if that Inaction be not promptly
remedied. Come to the rescue with HoStettcrs
Stomach Bitters which gives n healthful i'm
pulse TO the action of both the kidneys and the
bladder without exciting them, like an uumedI-
Gated stimulaut Rendered active hy This genial
diUretic and tonic. they perform their functions
thoroughly and regularly, removing from the
system Impurities which hcget rhcumati>m
dropsy, gravel eBrights disease diabetes and
caArrh Of the bladder. The contraction OF
either one Of these Formidable maladies is tire
penalty cXacted toy nature for indifference to
that plain Warning-siUggiSb action Of the kid
ncy>. When this exists not Il moment should
he lost in the us" OF the remedy indicated Pear
in mind that the BitteTs viii relieve with Cgual
pFomuutUde disorders Of the stomach, liver.
bowels and nervous system, and cure or prevent
ma TiaI cMmnLAints.