davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

Zus east German street.
Baltimore. Feb. 2, 1893
ITO THE HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOW.
j. ING DEFAULTED BONDS OF THE
RICHMOND AND DANNILLE SYSTEM
TO-WIT: THE GEORGIA PACIFIC SEC
ONDS. THE OXFORD AND CLAIMS
VILE FIRSTS, THE GAINESVILLE AND
NORTH CAROLINA FIKSTS. AND The
DANYIIsLE AND WESTERN FIRSTS;
Tn. Richmond and Danyille Underlying
Rondholders Committee hereby advise you
that the Limitation of time reserved TO the
companies in the several mortgages securing
your bonds in which TO pay the interest
thereon. and thereby save the maturing 81
the principal, has expired. and II IS now III
the power OF your committee to press your
claims against the Richmond and DanNiie
Railroad Company more effectively than they
have been able heretofore 10 do. and II Is
their purpose 10 do so; and all bondhoders
who have not deposited their bonds ana VINO
desire to have the benefit or the services
or this committee, are urged TO deposit them
at &C. The depository In Baltimore Is the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company. OF
Baltimore and in New York the Mercantile
Trust Company, Of New YORK;
j. WILCOX BROWN,
WILLIAM H. BLACKBOARD,
FREDERICK NJ COLST0N,
SKIPWITH WILMER,
JOHN GILL.
JOHN A. WHITRIDGE,
JOHN y. RAMSAY,
JAMES II. DOOLEY,
FRANK Z. CLARK,
RICHARD VI. YENABLE,
JOHN VI. NELSON.
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
fe4-10t Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. s, 1898.

Offerings Wheat % bushels; corn, l,S02
b~h'is oats. go bushels.
sales Wheat 20 bushels; corn, 1O2 bush
es oats go bushels.
VuVauDns-W heat-LOngberry Use. 10
BIC mixed Zoe 10 Sic: shortberry, roc.
~ T'o. 40. . red. 7Sc. TO Toe. Corn-White,
nf<nia bag lot9, 52c.; No. white, 52c. I;
40 mixed 49c 70 Doc. Winter oats (for
p, 'ql' fDc. 10 i5c.; No. mixed, 3sl5e. 10
- No. 3 mixed. &c 10 Csc. Rye, Coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. s.-Flour in mod
crate demand
Wheat strong: No. red re.
Corn strong No. mixed. 43c.
oats firmer; No mixed 33i.d331zc.
Fork quiet and lower at $3.50.
Lard firm at $500.
Bulk meats firm at s1O.5Od106 21k
Bacon steady at SIPS
Whisky quiet at s1.17.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
TIE COTTON MARKETS.

Nv "" YORK, Feb. Spot cotton closed
DO, mddling uplsnds. 5-16; do. Orleans,
s-Yy4o' good ordinary, s 3-lG; low middliDg.
- seies, LBS bales. Futures closed
'''~'yi sales, i6S,S00 bales; February, 9.O7;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

3s@34; do. third incomes, 1Ii1d1l% Con-
solidated Gas bonds, ia asked; do. stocks,
62i1a823x
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. s.-Turpontne
firm at 32I.c
Rosln firm at $11Odf.f5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, s. G., Feb. s.-Turpentine
firm at 32c.
Resin firm at s1.05 for good strained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
A CARD.-TEsTMoNIAL FROM BANK
PRESIDENT

MR. HENRY GARDES president OF the
American Ns.ional Bank, Ne" Orleans IA
states to suffering humanity stnieted Win
Bright's disease diabetes. cystitis. eslculi. IN
somnis. dyspepsia, malaria and torpid liver
that be will take pleasure In informing any
nouirer regarding tho wonderful wassrsof
the
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRING OF MIS-
slSsIPPL
which will absolutely cure these dissasssia
a short time lie adds;
Il feel that would be doing WRONG
,hould not make known to my fellow-mAa
what this water has done In cures and ho"n
has astonished tho most eminent pby'icians
in New Orleans and elsewhere. whoever
write, to mo will tell all ! know aDoa' 1as
virtues Of this wonderful water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
LAMBERT'S POINT. FEB. s, 1893.


LAMBERT'S POINT, FEB. s, 1893.
COALED.
Steamship Rita, from Galveston for Liver
pool.
Steamship Loughrigg Holme. from Calves
ton for Hamburg.
Steamship Castlefeld, from Galveston for
Bremen.
Steamship ]. NJ. Lockwood. from Fernan-
dina for Bremen.
ARRIVED.
Steamship p. G. French
LOADED.
Schooner William X. Park. Portland.
Schooner George NJ. Grant, Providence.
Barge General Mcclellan. Hoboken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09

Office OF the Richmond and Danville Under.
lying B0ndhc lders Committee.
20s east German street
Sl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEE. .. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-09
RICHMOND sTOCK MARKET.

Reported by Messrs. John l.; Williams a
sons Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
Streets
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

Con ttnuedl, on Eighth Page..
The Irish standard., 1893-02-25

suaded that his mission was in the
United States.
After serving for two years with great
success as assistant at the Cathedral and
EDITOR OF the Herald he was in 1895 ap-
pointed rector of the Cathedral. His
deep learning next procured for him the
position o. president of the Di c-san
Seminary, in which he also ably filed
the chair of dcgmatic theology.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
WHY PORK is SO DEAR.
"Cncle Jerry" Kusk Declares His In,pcc-
tIon Eorcnn lin prIccs.

beelhreB I1spcC-
tion Forced Up Prices.
Secretary Rusk OF the department OF agri-
culture says that farmers In all parts OF the
country are inquiring ns to the probable
profit OF feeding corn to hogs at present
prices. lie desires to state that the prospect
of large returns from judcous hos-feedlng
has seldom been as bright as now. In average
years 1t takes about nine pounds OF hogs, live
weight, TO bring the price OF n bushcl of corn
This year five pounds of hogs bring as much
rs bushcl of corn. II ten pounds Of pork
are made from bushel of corn, which may
be taken fair return, then the present
prices of hogs would make corn bring about
eighty five cents II bushel II fed 10 these ami
mails which is about twice as much as 1t Is
now quoted at on the Chicago market.
Instead Of sending pigs and half-fat hogs
TO market, as thousands have done, only TO
find that such animals were unfit for packing
and would bring but comparatively small
price, these animals should be kept on thc
farm and fattened on the corn which is now
so cheap in comparison with present prices
of pork. The high price of hogs is largely
due to the meat inspection carried on by the
department of agriculture, which opened the
markets of Europe and enabled shippers to
send the surplus hog products out Of the
Following this came n shortage In
the hog crop. The number Of hogs packed
this winter Is not only less than 1t has been
previously, hut the hogs were lighter in
weight, So that there has been much smaller
quantity OF hog products prepared. When
the advance In price came the farmers sold
their breeding stock, which cannot be re-
placed for Mt least two years. He therefore
thinks 1t Is perfectly safe 10 feed hogs under
present conditions until they arc fully ma
turcd, as the shortage OF hog products and
the unrestricted foreign markets for inspect
ed meats offer the best possible guaranty for
good prices.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
COSTLY BUTTONS.
An Apparently Useless Expenditure of
Several Thousand Doilars-Pncu-
matte Postal Tubes,

matte Postal Tubes.
ST, LoUIs, March at is languor-
ous weather, these early DAYS of spring
but the campaign for the iuayoralty is
too hot to allow any of the politician
to yield to the cpervntne influence.
Some idea of the interest being taken
in the campaign may be had from the
statement of manufacturer of candi-
dates buttons, who says that he has al
ready made nearly million of them on
orders, and that he expects much larger
orders as soon as the nominations are
made. million campaign buttons
means a cost to the candidates of some
thing more than $50, 600. as the buttons
by the wholesale cannot be bought for
less than five cents apiece. The profit
to the manufacturers is about a cent II
button. All of the buttons are made
in st. Louis by LEGAL cngravers and
enamclcrs.
Neither of the political conventions
next month will be held in the Exposi-
| tion building. The party managers
have made efforts to get it, hut can
not President Cleveland was numin-
| ated in the larger of the two halls in
lsss, and the politicians consider the
place sort of mascot. but the gentle
men in control of the building have
decided that hereafter they will devote
the halls ard naves entirely to their
Legitimate use. 1t would be entirely
too much trouble, too for the exhibi-
tors getting ready for the fall to re
move the elaborate displays and de-
vices which they are already prepar-
ing, and which they would fear to
trust to the curiosity OF the crowd in
attendance on political gathering.
Some of the devices, depending on
electricity for their effects, have cost
the men who have prepared them TO
attract people To view their exhibits,
thousands of dollars and a careless
touch might be extremely costly.
Postmaster Harlow is now making
the plans to connect the main postoifice
with the new Union depot, which is to
be opened to traffic this year. by pneu-
matte tubes. He will establish a branch
station at the depot. and by the pneu-
matte service make it possible for be-
lated business man to drop his mail into
the box at the central station five min
utcs before the train for which it is ir-
tended starts, with the certainty that
it will TO without miscarriage. In all
large cities the time is consumed in the
postal business by the delays attending
the transmission of mail. Allowances
must be made for accidents to postal
wagons and stoppages by street block
adeS. The pneumatic tubes do away
with all that, and the calculations may
be made entirely on the time used in
handling the mail as the bundles of
matter are shot mile through the
tubes in a minute. The money saved
by dispensing with the wagons and the
clerks and the drivers about them will
be spent in cquipping three new sub
stations for the rapidly growing sub
urbs.
We read a good deal about the solid vote of
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
BEDS OF ALL EPocHS.
Roman, Eskimo, Russian, Greek, Germa
Chinese and American

Roman, Eskimo, Russian, Greek, German.
Chinese and American.
As the Eskimo sleeps on moss and
skins, even wealthy ancient Romans
were content to rcpose on leaves and
straw. Ere long they improved ON
hints taken from conquered nations,
filed beds with delicate down, on
stuffed them with the finest wool till
they obtained the highest pitch of
luxury in the appointment of their
couches, says Chambers Journal.
Richly carved wooden frames in
laid with ivory or silver. and finally
with gold, sustained cushions, pillows
and counterpanes OF gold and purple
II striking contrast to the iiocl;-
filed trusscs of their plcbeian broth
ren. The Old Greeks used beds sup
ported on iron frames, while the
Egyptians had couches shaped more
like easy chairs with hollow backs
and seats.
Climatic considerations must he
taken into account by different ma
tions in their bcd-making arrange
ments. The Russian day and night
hugs sheepskins around him; and the
Pacific islander finds in palm leaves
sufficient coverlct. In the tropics
mats OF grass answer the same pur-
pose.
The East Indian unrolls his port
able mattress, and in the morning liter
ally takes mp his bed and walks off
with it. The Chinese use low bed
stcads, often well carved, while the
| Jap, with an uncomfortable wooden
rest for his neck, stretches himself on
a mating, and has lighted paper
lantern for company.
German beds are furnished with a
huge pillow or upper mattresses
which answers the purpose of ordi-
nary bed clothing. Travellers agree
that there is not enough to the Com
tinental bcd-that, in fact, it ends too
quickly.
Europeans living in the East soon
become acquainted with the slender
iron bcdstcads with tall iron rods, de-
signed to support the mosquito net
ting which seldom really answers its
purpose.
On view in one of the early London
NQS NllllltSt Dt't
mented with all sorts of curious and
elaborate cabinet work. the greater
part of which consisted of inlaid
mothcr-of-pearl How useless and
extravagant ornaments may be heaped
upon single domestic article was
proved by the grand bcdstcad cX-
hibitcd in the Austrian department,
The enormity of its bcdposts. of
which there appeared to be at least
dozen, rising in spires of different
heights, with the high relief of the
carving, and the massive maenilicence
of the whole design, and the finish
of the carving in all its parts, made
this bed appear not unlike great
model of Gothic cathedral.
Some OF our vc.y wealthy American
cousins appear to bc puzzled in what
new form to lavish their money. \
brass bedstead, inlaid with real
pearls, was recently made for lady
living in New York. On brass rail
which runs acrcss the top the owners
name is wrought in pearls. Still
more of 4 curiosity is the "Silent
Alarum Bcdstcad, to turn any one
out of bed at a given hour" the pro-
duction of an inventive genius in
London some wears npO,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
Hnxyartlcn CastIc,

Mr. Gladstone lives in Hawarden Castle,
which means "the hill fort on the projecting
ridge" That, at least, was the meaning OF
the original British name, Y Garthddlp,
which In Saxon became Iiaordne, aud In
Welsh Penarlag. But there are two castles
of that name and Mr.. Gladstone occupies the
modern one, which Is only li0 years old at
the most The old and new, however, face
each other-onc n mass of ruins occupied by
bats and owls and memories Of the past, and
the other occupied by England's premier.
William the Conquerer. when he came TO
England, found the old castle occupied by
Edwin of Mcrcin, and Its history dates back
TO the first or second Edward. Mr. Gladstone
does not keep this historical ruin TO himself,
but admits anybody to the park. lie only re-
quests visitors, says writer. to keep the
gravel walks and refrain from writing their
names on the walls of the old castle.-Hdr-
pcr'S Young People.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
ly gone mad. Snake and shotgun
were alike forgotten.

ly gone mad. Snake and shotgun
were alike forgotten.
The hole 10 the soft soil rapidly
grew larger beneath his eager as
sault, and five minutes later good.
sized child might easily have crawled
underneath the stone. Then. with
an excitement that was fairly TERRIBLE
in its intensity, he dragged heavy
brass-bound box of rotting wood from
its resting place of years.
Even as the excited man tore the
antique casket from its hiding place
its decaying joints of rotten oak,
gave way. 1t fairly fell to pieces in
his hands and from all sides of the
shattered receptacle IL shower OF shin
ing golden coins of ancient date
poured forth and dropped in glitter
ing. jingling, yellow heaps upon the
trampled and tangled ferns.
1t was grcat-grandmothcr IIackctt :
hidden treasure. Chicago Sun.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
He Acted the samaritan.

1t Is full hour before noon on School
street.
Upon the sidewalk near the Parker house
an old woman Is lying drunk. A crowd be-
gins to gather about her.
A lawyer, a member of a prominent firm
whose Office Ia not far from the savings bank
building, walks rapidly along, and glanccs,
first at the PROSTATE figure on the pavement
and then at the curious persons who surround
1t.
He turns to q herdic driver,
"Will You take her home.' he asks.
ssNor'
"I'll pay for the cab and get one Of those
women to go with her"
"Thats different! I'll take her.
The attorney sees thnt the helpless incbr-
ate Is placed in the hcrdic, calls TO the driver
again and hands him half-dollar.
"Put her in her house." he says, and is
gone before the crowds turns to look ut him.
But there were u few bystanders, neycrthc-
less. who saw the charitable act, and, in the
name of humanity, silently thanked HIM.
Boston ieratd.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
POPULATION OF THE EARTH.
Some Interesting Fisurs ss Taken From
Very Recent Censuses.

Very Recent Censuses.
In the chamfan9uan for February, J. .. Bill
iings, M. D., gives tho population Of the
earth and the various groups 10 different
parts Of the world; The population of the
are In China 1851, ,7G8, ,6O0; in British India,
2sd, l36, 900; In Russia, l17,646,33l. One-hnlf
OF the human race live In Asia, and nearly
one-fourth In China, which slightly exceeds
the whole OF Europe In population. India
contains little over one-ifth and Africa
about one-ninth of the race. Less than one
fourth belong to civilized nations. OF these
nearly one-third, or about one-thirteenth OF
the total population Of the world belong to
the Enslish-speaking people.
Ihe density Of population to the square
mile varies greatly in different countries,
being greatest In Belgium. The number OF
persons to the square mile Is, In Europe, 95;
Asia, 48; Africa, IA; Amcrica, s; Australia,
LIB: Belgium, 535, England, 4S0 In the
Netherlands, 357, Great Britain and Ireland,
BIZ; Italy, 272; German Empire, 23G; Japan,
III China, eaG; India, 1877; switzerland, 1856 !;
France, 1874; Austria Hungary, 10; Denmark,
Jag; Portugal, 124; Spain, 50; European
Russia, 40; Sweden, 81; United States, II /;
Mexico, 10; Norway, Is; Canada, .. A large
part of tho W orld is not crowded yet The
entire population of the world could stand on
an area of about $50 square miles, and could
be compressed within the limits OF the city OF
Chicago, which include l60.5i square miles
and has population Of about 6,s5O u square
mile.
In 1890 the most densely populated city In
the United States was New York, with 1865
people to the square mile; and In the most
dcnsely populated ward-i. e., the Goth ward
there were 414 persons to the acre The
most denscly settled state was Rhode Island
with 1854 persons II square mile; next Mnssa
chusetts, with 2TS.5; New Jersey, 1893; Con-
necticut, l5O.4; New York, l26; Pennsylvania
1859; Nevada, 0.4; Arizona 0.5; Wyoming,
O:6; Montana, 90; Idaho ] !; New Mexico, l.3
Utah, 20, and Oregon. 3.3 square mile.
In Europe there are more females than
malcs-l,Ol0 females To 200 males. In the
United States there arc but 952 females IL
] 900 males. In the older states the female
prcdominatc, the percentage in Massachusctt,
being 81 AZ; Rhode Island, ,5l.37 Connecticut
30 As; Montana, $3.50; Wyoming 3j.l9; Ne
vada, s6.l6, and Washington, 3Ii3. In nj
countries there arc born more boys than girls
In the proportion of abou, l0l boys to lGt
girls. but the boys die much faster than tho
girls in the earlier years of life.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
MAY cHEAPEN ELECTRICITY.
French Improvement on Faraday's Disk
Likely to Work Wonders.

Likely to Work wonders.
Two French scientists have re-
Gently discovered an entirely new
property of Faraday's disk. and the
result may be an important improvc-
ment in the dynamo. 1t will be re
mcmbcrcd that Faraday discovered
the principle of the dynamo when he
attached one end of tho wire to
the center OF copper disk
revolving between the poles of mag
net and the other end at the circum-
ference. A current of electricity was
thus produced on the wire, and this
simple experiment resulted in the
commercial dynamo, says the Phila-
dclphia Record.
Instead of the Faraday disk. the
French scientists employ tin plates of
Il certain constitution not yet made
public. These plates are composed,
in the direction of their thickness. of
very magnetic and highly conduct
ing metal, and are so placed that the
lines of force of the field of the mag
net are perpendicular to this dircc-
tion of thickness. Thus, it is said,
the flow OF induction which proceeds
from the north pole of the magnet is
divided into several sheets of parallel
lines, which are very close together
and which only traverse the magnetic
portions OF the bimetallic conductors.
The discoverers of this property
constructed small machine employ
ing this principle, and it was found that
the available energy of the machine
increases at n rate which is practi-
cal'y proportional to the height Of
the conductors. Tho results achieved
are remarkable, and are believed to
indicate valuable discovery of great
commercial Importance.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
The PATH OF PEACE.
wh.. sent y,v here, Just when my heart was

What sent ysu here. Just when my heart was
torn
And tortured with loves latest agony;
When to myself solcmnly had sworn
To walk 1ife's way alone you como to mo
With those big eyes, mysterious and strange.
And sad, sweet face, us solemn us the grave,
And find myself q woman's slave
But do not frown-don't take away those eyes
Whose slightest look seems to intoxicatc.
Must leave nc now Yes, yes; the hour files,
But thou hast brought me ncurer heavens
gate,
Thy gentle hnnd-thy loving hand has led
Ne from the shores of sin; from stone to
stone
Has taught my falt'rng feet to tread
The path that leads to peace-I walk alone
-Cy Warren in the New York Sun.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
The Retort Courteous.

al don't stoop to vulgarity. sir. +"
said the irate visitor to the editor
"Yes, / had observed that" re-
sponded the editor cheerfully.
"Im glad you have, sir"
Don't mention it." begged the
editor blandly. al am sure person
of your character would never stoop
TO vulgarity."
mo, sir; no"
mo, Of course not" interrupted
the editor; he would have to reach UP
to it."
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11

4JE ~ u W
of woman's troubles is
with Doctor Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription.
Safely and certainly, ev-
cry delicate weakness,
arrangement, and dis
ease peculiar 10 the sex
is permanently cured.
Out Of NIL the medi-
cincs for women. the
"Favoritc " Prescription -
is the only one that's
guaranteed to do what is
claimed for it. In all
" female complaints =
and irregularities, peri
odical pains, displace-
meuts Internal iutlaru-
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11

The greatest of linments! Mrs. Z, NJ. Dew
ilbiss, Trladephia, Nd, writes: ~ use Sal
vation on for sore throat, rheumatism, etc.,
and find II Is one OF the best linments outn
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11

None better" Mr.. Thomas Buckley writ
ing from the Iron Works, Elm St, Troy, n.
Y, says: "Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is one of
the finest cough syrups in the world. None
better. | always use it,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11

So certain to cure ereIy case Of Catnrrh is
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy that its nropriG-
tors make YOU this offer " If You can't be
cured porrnnnentlv. yre'l plv Won $500 cash"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11

THE ST. JAMES. DENVER.
UNDER Mailer n CLARH'5 Manayonsns tar
above hotel Is beconiny the most populir hnt, Ia
Dcnyor, and tho hesdqulrtsra for 5.ass psopi,.
Rates El.o0 to $50 per day.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11

The Puck of the Popullst party Is "Tlc
Road, - II large s-pBEc, I-column paper mo
plntr) profuscly illustrated with new, striking
and original cartoons each week. Send 81 q
to The Road Publishing Co, Denver, Colo.
and get The monarch Of all PopuIist papers
for one year, with one of their octopus maps
in culurs free.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
"Gepnnan
Syrup

Justice of the Peace, George Wit
kinson, of L.owville, Murray Co.
Mimi, makes deposition concern
ing a severe cold Listen to it. "Ir
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posurc l contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. / can
give German Syrup my mostearnest
comInendation. @
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-11
m. y...ta,. Head Of strength.

When We recoilecs that the stomash Ia the
Int the .ecrotfons which furnish . vIgor 10 Inc
eystem after entering and cnriching the blood:
enAt ~ H. In short, tho fountain head OF
etrongth. tt Ia essential 10 keep this Important
supp,@EiSf @ machine in order. and TO restore Il
Y sctvtty Mnen y becomes inactive. This
tvely. seasonably, regulating md reinforcing
oi9eftion, promoting duo action OF the liver
ana powels. Strength and quieiude of the
9ervea depend In great measure upon thorough
Seigsst,on: There * no nervine tonic more
tho Bitters. Physicians also strongly corn.
mend II for chiils und fever. rheuma tlsm kid
noy and bladder trouble. sick h.Rdn, he and
want OF nppotite nnd sleep. Take wincglass-
ful three times day.