davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
BANK FFICEKs ARRESTED.
BY the Order of Comptroller Eckles-lhe
Charges Against Them.


Charges Against Them.
Orlando, Fla, August 9.-(Special inns
city is thoroughly excited over the new ana
sensational turn the affairs or the suspehoeu
First National bank have taken.
Late last night the president or dhe pank,
Nat Poyntz, Cashier james l.. Giles ana
Director j. Il. parnamore were arrested on
a charge Of fraud President Poynt@, in the
custody of the United States marshal, WAS
taken to Jacksonville. Warrants are out
for j. III. Lee, of OXIDE, and W. K. oNea!,
Of this city, who are directors Of the bank,
and for o. T. PoyntZ, assistent cashier.
Poyntz is sick in bed. ONeal is in OHIO.
standing well in the community; Most peop.e
mere hope that everything will eventually
turn out all right, though rumors are rife
that the grounds for the charges are serious.
raynuz was arrested under orders from
Comptroller Eckles, charging him with max
ing false report to the comptroller of the
there, he was taken before United States
Commissioner c. S. Adams, who held pre-
liminary examination. The witnesses against
Mir. Poyntz were G. s. Johnson, r. X.
Smith, C. Warfeld and James *. Duke, all
employees of the bank. After hearing the
testimony of the witnesses Commissioner
to appear at the next term Of the United
States court.
They Were Promptly Paid
New Orleans. La, August "a run was
started yesterday on the Germana Savings
bank, and all who came promptly paid
Other Suspensions.
Minneapolis, Minn August 9.-1he CONNER
cial bank closed its doors this morning. The
bank is Il small local institution doing bust
ness on the east side. Its capital is $500, 000;
its deposits 100000 ana its time deposits
SOD, 900. The loans and discounts at the last
statement amounted to SG42 600. It is stat
ed by the officers of the bank that depositors
will be paid in full
Rochester. Mimi, August 9.-The Union
National bank closed temporarily this morn
ing. There was no stampede but slow with
drawals OF deposits have reduced the banks
resources materially and the depreciation of
commercial paper had some effect. The bank
is solvent and will resume without the APP
rointment of receiver The other banks
are all considered solid
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
JUSTICE TO rHE NEGRO.
Governor Tfllmnn Purdons One Who Killed
white Mau.

Columbia. S. c., August 11.-(Spccial.)
Governor Tillman today pardoned Robert
Stenhouse. sentenced to two years in the
pcnitentiary for killing Marion Simms, a
white man in Grecnville last spring.
Judge Izler said that the facts in tie
case fully warranted executive clemency.
Simms was killed by Stenhouse who causht
him in The act of committing adultery with
his wife.
Governor Tillman agrees with Judge
Izler, and said that the unwritten law ON
this subject was as good for the negro as
the white man and he should have the ben
eft of it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
a N7cteor's Fall.

Savannah Ga. August 1o.-(Special "A
barrel passed over the city tonight about o
o'clock from northeast to southwest. ~ as
it disappeared from view a loud explosion
was heard and a slight shock felt all over the
citv.
II was found that the meteor had fallen In
Skdaway marsh near a suburb Of the city
called Isle of Hope. The inhabitants OF the
suburb We're startled and frightened by the
meteor's fall and the subsequent explosion
ana some of them wont ont INFO the marsh
to view the meteor. 1t was found to be fully
as large as ii appeared when traverSing III"
heavens. 1t fell about quarter Of n mile
from any of The houses in The suburb. and
f0lling in the marsh fortunately did no dam
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Mrs. A. L. Moulden went to DR.. w. !.
Tucker, of Atlanta, Ga. in February. 1882.
on crutches. Eminent physicians said she
could not be cured. In three weeks she
threw away her crutclraS She is we'll to-
day. Her address is 107 Marietta street,
Atlanta. DR.. Tucker will send free pamph-
let and question list to all.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Chicago, August 1.-THE once famous wheat
SPECTATOR, L. =. Hutchinson (Old Hutcm
has sold his membership i'll the Chicago board
of trade The check was issued TO the old
gentleman twenty-six years ago, and went ut
very low price: 1t is understood the Old
man realized but little less than S9NO net hy
the sale. The membership went into Armour
& Cos office. the senior of that firm buying
it for an employee. Hutchinson was at one
time worth $S.0o0GlO. accumulated in sDecu-
lation. The sale Of his membership is taken
as marking the final c.ose of his busy life
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Commends to public approval the California
liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. 1t
is pleasant to the taste, and, by acting
gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to
cleanse the system effectually. it promotes
the health and comfort of all who use it.
and with millions it is the best and only
remedy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

load entering the body of the thief; but for
getting his terrible and unerring death trap,
Mr. Smith opened the door of the chicken
house early this morning himself, the gun
fired and the cltire load entered his body
just beneath the ribs. Death followed al
most instantly.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
Fell Into Els Own Tran.

Greenville. Miss, August 12.-Mr. c, Smith.
head blacksmith in the Georgia Pacific rail
road shops, last night fixed his shotgun heavi-
ly charged so that when one entered the door
of his chickenhouse the gun would fire, the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

on which the home doctors have failed
have applied to DR.. w ]. Tucker, of At
Ianta Ga. and been cured. Write foI
free pamphlet and question list.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES IN NASHVILLE.
The First National and City Savings Banks
suspend-Other Banks all right.

Naehville, Tenn, August 9.Lrhe First
National bank closed its doors today at the
ciose of business hours 1t was the Oldest
banking institution south Of the Ohio, having
been established in 1868. It had Il capital
Of S1,0oo00o and surplus fund and I'M
divided profits of 100000. The suspension
is in no sense due TO any losses made by the
bank. 1t is perfectly solvent and will not
only pay its creditors dollar for dollar bur
its stockholders much more than par.
Up to the failure Of the Commercial
National, of Nashville, the First National
had a larger deposit than any bank in Nash
Vile. Its deposits aggregated over 5000
600.
After the suspension OF the First National
bank this afternoon the directors of the
Fourth National held meeting those pres
ent representing several millions of property
and signed guaranty. plctgtng themselves
and their individual estates 70 the payment Of
all deposits. They furths~ state that the
bank is able to meet all OF its obligations.
The directors of the City Savings baukheld
q meeting ton:& al and unanimously decided
10 suspend payment for sixty days. The
suspension is caused by the stringency of the
money market. The bank is considered sol
vent ana will pay depositors and stockhod-
ers in full Deposits $40. 7o7. 90. Assets
$i31 1922; 90 per cent Of which is good g.
The directors Of the bank have personally
pledged themselves and their estates 10 the
payment Of all depositOrs in full.
Edgar Jones. President OF the Union Bank
and Trust Company, and John NJ Sperry
president of the Merchants National. in in
terviews say their banks will open as usual
tomorrow.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS.
VIRGINIA COLLEG Z

VlNo1IN la )oI--11. I'D,
For YOUNG LADIES, koanoite, "a.
Opens September a, lS93. beautltul ana
attractive college home. New buildings,
among the finest in the south. Modern I'M
proyements; new pianos and furniture
campus ten acres. magnificent mountain
scenery, in Valley of Virginia. famed for
health European and American teachers.
Full course. Advantages IN music and art
uncxcellcd. For catalogue address the pres-
dent, w. a. IlAl{iiH, ~,
Mention The Constitution July 4w It g . W
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. Nashville
Tenn. Next session opens September 2)th.
Full graduate as wen rs Undergraduate
courses Ten fellovshps for COLLEGE gr1du-
atcs. Seven departments. fully equipped lab
oratories and museums. Wills Williams, Sec
rotary. July jI-'f'. COW.
Metropolitan College Of Music.
Leading musical institute of America
Residence department for NONRESIDENT stu
dents. Dudley Buck. president; Albert Ross
Parsons, vice president; II. W. Greene. secre-
tary and treasurer
10 and p East 14th street, New York.
Mention The Constitution. july 2-ly
~ q e Business College, Louisville, Ky.
Is X s. e..; Sg l.} "a Ap C;tca4
Mention The Constitution. e w
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
Was Out of n Job.

Philadelphia August 11.-Charlcs G. Eddy,
who committed suicide in Chicago last night,
of the vice presidents Of the Read
ing railroad up to the retirement of President
Mcleod Mr.. Eddy held an important posi-
ton with the Norfolk and Western railroad
up to the time that he was selected by PreSi-
dent Mcleod OF his assistants in the
Reading management. He had been in his
position hut a comparatively short time
when Mr.. Mcleod resigned. As
President Harris took charge he asked for the
designations Of all the vice presidents cX-
cept Vice President Voorhees,. Mr.. Eddy ii
is understood surrendered a $4,000 position
tc come to the Reading
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

am proud to say / think our corner is inn
proving very much We agree with l.. IT.
Blair in saving hope affords us more peas
ure than memory. Blessed nope! How
could we five without it! Correspondents
solicited
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
Several Small Banks Suspend.

Terre Haute, Ind August 12.-The Pralre
bank, a private institution of this city, made
an assignment this morning to e. V. Mar
shall, who has yet made no statement of
assets and liabilities. j. :. Beach, its pres
ident, is also treasurer of the Terre Haute
Savings bank. but owes that bank nothing.
He has assigned all hiSproperty for the bene-
fit of his creditors. There Is no indication
of a on no OIL pr ban
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
Losiah Norris y Go. Susnend.

Montgomery, Ala, August 12-Josiah
Morris ~ Co., the leading private banking
house Of the state made an assignment late
this evening.
1t is due to the continued withdrawal of
deposits during the last sixty days and large
drafts made today.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
A BULLET IN HIS HEAD.
Suicide of q Former Vice President of the
Reading System.

Chicago August 1.-The suicide at Wash
ington park, last night Of Mr. Charles q.
Eddy, formerly second vice president OF the
Reading system, recalls, in the absence of
any known reason for the deed, OF the sui
eide of Franklin B. Gowan, president of the
same Reading system which event took place
in Washington, few years ago. Prominent
railway men, who knew Mr.. Eddy for years,
commented today on the strange similarity.
The inquest today threw no light on the
mystery.
Mr. Eddy was found in Washington park
last evening with a bullet hole in his head.
The wound was sef-inctcd. Nearly three
months ago Eddy and his wife came here
from the east taking rooms at the Metropole
hotel. Two weeks ago Mrs. Eddy left the
city, going to a Wisconsin summer resort.
Mr. Eddy seemed to take lfe easily. having
apparently no cares. No one can tell why
he killed himself
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
BY AUNT SUSIE.


nsn.a d3eyeopm ent theart
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Albert Brooks. Cape Gira"deau, Mo.-Wi
you permit me 10 pen a few lines in behalf
OF lttlr Edm"e Brewer: Some weeks ago
sent her some cancelled stamps and re.
Ce.yCd an answer She stated mat She had
+, : 900 and IL she mad l.00OoO0 She could
- 500 frY them; and now, Christian couS-
Us. and all readers of The Constitution, let
US help her, she wants 10 go to the hot
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15
another One Closes.

Nashville. Tenn, August 1O.-The sus
pension of the First National bank last
evening was followed today by the suspen-
sion Of payment by the American National
bank. one of the largest and strongest in
the city The bank has a capital stock
Of Sl,O0O,0O and a surplus Of $4,000.
The run on the American National bank
was stopped at $50 o'clock by the announce
mcnt Of the board that they mad decided to
suspend payment. The Fourth National
bank continued to pay depositors as fast
as checks We're presented and ut this hour,
10 o'clock, is still doing so. The directors
of the Safe Deposit, Trust and Banking
Company met at an early hour and deci-
ded in view of the excitement prevailing to
take advantage of the clause in their char
ter requiring depositors to give sixty days
notice of withdrawal of deposits. The
board posted a notice stating that the de-
positors are absolutely safe for every dol
lar they have in the bank There was no
run on this bank and but few depositors
presented checks for payment.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Nashville, Tenn, August 12.-THe Peoples
bank at Lewisburg. failed to open its doors
this morning. The suspension is due to the
suspension of the First National ana Amerl-
can National. of Nashville, a constant drain
by depositors and failure to collect money.
The president and cashier state that the bank
is in tirst-class condition and they are con-
1ident that it will be able to resume In few
days soon meeting of the StoCkhold-
ers and depositorS be held There is no
suspension
Gadsden, Ala. August 12.-The First Ma
tional bank suspended payment this morning
with Il capital stock of $4,000: deposits of
$4,000. The directors assure depositors that
they will be paid In full.
Lancaster, Pa, August 1.-THE following
notice was posted on the doors of the hank
of e. X. Smith, at Columbia. this morning
"Cosed for the present to liquidate.' The
hnn is 4 small
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

Ellen Long. Kings Mountain. \. CT live
in the southwestern part of North Carolina,
in the town OF k.n%'S Mountain. | hope Aunt
Susie will be SO kind as TO not throw his N
the waste basket. as it is my first attempt.
| have A beautiful view of Two mountains.
Our town has eleven stores and two cotton
factories. | 90 10 Sunday school every Sun
day. | have a splendid teacher l hope all
the cousins like To go TO Sunday school. |
have been Il reader of The Constitution for
some time and | ike it very much. | am
very fond IF reading the cousins letters and
Aunt Slsies words Of advice
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-15

MaSGe =. Bell. SharriIoro, " CT live in
tn country: nay papa IS 4 merchant and
farmer. have three little brothers; they
nIr al younger thlu /. Ms brothers and my
self have been Saving stamps for HIile
Eamee Brewer We nav" sent her $3.50
stamps. We nave never heard whether >hl.
Rot tnrm not; would like very much
t. hear from her. Correspondence solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
AMERICAN LINE.
A -RED >TAR LINE.
WHITE. STAR LINE.

britannia Iuy 20. I p. IN. prtonr:c Aug 20 2 p: ~.
o.cnmlic Au2, .. 4 .. m G.rmanc sept : 30 D. ~
From White star Do,K. rot II Wet lOh-7t.
Saloon rates eOn upward according 70 steiner ana 70
cation ~ hoith. Second calin thc,e aielrers so
md So. streago or pom the Id ounlN w,
40. - Broadway. New.Yofk. Phlad'lphla ONCE f"O
Wenut-s.. .. -r.,,,. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

Tn The week the bank lost f50,Ooo btrhlon ;Sod
tho nronortion of reserve 70 liabilities was Ia i;n
from 81 TO 4797 per cent. against reau ndinr
from a. 10 4472 per cent in the corresponu,".
,veet last year, when the discount rate was ; ".
changed at > per cent. The bank to-day eatin,t
81 900 bullion on balance. At the London 80,
Exchange British consOls were steady at y" id
for both money and the account. In fEc op;l'
market money was firm at ] u per ctnt iol VI
comnts and easy at IL per cent for daily badho.r
Far silver declined further IL 10 32 81 .n
ounce American railway shc-es continued, -
imbrovc hecaus.. embaTras sInents were rrp0r'rl :"
he relieved Last prices wc:>; gcneraFN the D.,
At Paris French 3 per cents advanced 10 ?o'l"
The weekly statement of the Bank OF ffih'"
shaved an increase in specie of !, '2J,OOo ll'"O'
oold and 10000 francs specie. ~
The ARMOUR lavemeyer bondhOlderS oil me ~
lcdo - lnui. 4 Kansas City Railroad VIII ar
uonnce y committee aud proposed agI'1'mrh, III
few DAYS This committee Will DE interested oh'
in the bonds Ia,
4 dividend Of > - per cent in cash hi' p'r,i
declared by the Illinois Central kailroau 'o''
uanv plyablc oil September |. ,,
The directors OF the Corn Exchange Eahk nav
declared a dividend of per cent, pay'Oe WI
August |. - ,taein Gam
many ON tia. preferred stocks will be- pau vi
August l. IL. ,l;,-i
The Pacific Bank has declared quarterly uiNF
dend Of > per cent, payable on August J. h,s
4 .ami-;.nnua dividend OF 10 per cent miS
bern declared by the WILLIAMSBURG ti'y r"'
Insurance Company, of brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
Che Qurf.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
- Racing E,rry Week Day. Esgnnus at 3 L. NJ
REACHED BY Ali ROUTES 10 CONEY ISLAND.
Grand stand ~. Ladies. she. fied. Doe 49,.
CIIAS " SASS Secretary. c. IL. ENGEMAN Picsijeht
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
EAciNG EVERY DAY AT 230
trntrsl e.. 81 y. j.. Liberty =. Ferry 10; IL 80
A. NJ 10 30 II 45 go q 30 On satur lays ony), ~
r. NJ Pcn.syN ann Il. r. Cor andt AID Desor)sses 81.
r,,i.. E, oo s,ccIal ie:lO r. N. specia aud /, 80
T. NJ specal q r. ". slturiavs oDl,J a 20 saturdays
only Ioats Via sandy Icox from Pier D. loot u Rector
ST. IL 100 A. NJ. 1e:i5. 100 T.. NJ
FARE ROUND TRIP, sl.oV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

JAPAN CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL
S:rsmers Ie7,r san Francisco a. follows
OCEANIC win ca, az Honolulu TW'sdav. Auc J. pm
,FIIC Tm-dsy Ang. - 2 y. N.
rI.IGIC Thursday. sept. -. p m.
supcrbIy appcintcd-suErrios ar''H'"'ia'0'''
Heseryatlons en-. n, made By lettr telegram To sud
cabin PLAN seer at %. ond 1913 Eroii s''
,.airery Place o. l,on a. Halra2G Bulldog san Fran
cisco LELAND STAN ORD. President
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-15
THE JURY WAS MIX ED.

Plaintiff Got Damages Less the Counter
claim.
In the circuit court at Newark jury
returned a verdict and then did not
know what their finding meant. The
Studebaker Manufacturing Company, of
Indiana, sued the New Jersey Draying
& Contracting Company, Meyers Bros,
who do the city scavenger work, for
$262.7S for scavenger wagons and pla MS
and specifications for wagons. The lat
ter item amounted to $50 and was dis
puted. When the jury returned after
celebrating, the foreman handed the
written verdict to the clerk Of the
court, and as that official opened it, he
started in to recite the formula:
"How do you find ?" he asked.
For the defendant" responded the
foreman.
The clerk by this time had the paper
open, and began to glance over it as he
continued: Gentlemen OF the jury,
you will find for" Here he stopped
and scanned the paper given him by the
foreman.
"For the defendant" said the fore
man.
For the plaintiff, you mean," cor
rected the clerk.
Eyes, for the plaintiff" assented a
number of jurors IN concert.
"No, for the defendant" came from
a number of other jurors.
But" said the clerk, "you have
found for somebody in the sum of
SPLITS"
THAT'S all right" came from all OF
the jurors.
But it can't be for the defendant"
exclaimed the now thoroughly puzzled
clerk.
Yes, it is for the defendant" ex-
claimed the foreman, and a number of
jurymen backed up his statement by
vigorously nodding theirheads.
You mean for the plaintiff" ex-
claimed the clerk.
This brought forth mingled chorus
of yves" and mo-" and the clerk sat
down in despair. Judge Magic ordered
the jurymen to retire and find out what
they meant. The iurymen had arisen
from their seats, when the clerk sug-
gested that perhaps they meant that
they had found for the plaintiff, less
the $50 for the plans and specifications.
The jurymen, after some hesitancy on
the part Of one or two members, agreed
that the clerk had at last grasped the
idea.-NelU York Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-15
WHERE MEN BECOME WEAK.

Human Strength Grows Less as the Pos
SCISSOR Ascends Mountain heights.
Some practical facts are furnished by
the experience of the Workmen en-
gagged in the construction Of the new
Central Railway over the main range of
mountains in Peru. The line starts
from Lima, in latitude u degrees. The
summit tunnel Of this line at Galeria
is at the height Of 15,645 feet, or little
under the height of Mont Blanc, but it
is pointed out by the Nineteenth Cent
ury that the climate conditions are very
different and more unfavorable in Peru
than in Europe. Mr.. Lane, the engin-
eer IN chief, finds that the Workmen up
to an altitude of 5000 to 10000 feet
do about the same relative guam
tlty Of work as at sea level, provided
they have been Injured to the height, or
brought up in this country. At Il, 900
feet the amount of work deteriorates,
and at Il, 900 to II, 900 full third has to
be deducted from the amount that the
same man could perform at sea level.
Owing to the absence of malaria, the
percentage of efficient labor at the
greatest elevation, is very high one.
Men coming from the coast are not
found capable of doing efficient work
1Of dDOuI TWO weeks, Oh Ill average,
when taken to high elevations. The
capacity gradually increases, and
reaches it's maximum in a Jew weeks,
or months, according to the constitu-
ton of the individual. The majority of
the laborers are called Cholos, or
Indians born in the Sierra. They are
found incapable of doing efficient work
on the coasts or in the warmer attitudes
without long course Of accumulation.
If gangs Of these "Cholos" have for
special purposes been taken down sud-
denly from the Sierras to work at alti-
tudes of from 1000 to 5000 feet, sick
ness and fever have resulted from the
change. Mules and horses are found
to do about the same efficient work
proportionately as human beings mp to
about II 900 feet in this district. Mules
stand the climate best, but again, re-
quire some weeks Tor decentralization,
and if urged to undue exertion at great
attitudes they are liable to drop dead
suddenly. It may be remarked that
the region of perpetual snow in the
district begins at 5000 feet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-15
Decidedly Shaky.

trembling hand, an uncertain step, idgeti-
ness, indicated by restless shifting from one
place or posture to another, usually mental an
noyance at unexpected noises, among the
seem trifing, but the health of men and women
in this condition is decidedly shaky," liza BILE
to be oveIthrown disastrousIy by causes which
Gus system, general vfgor must, through the
medium OF reinforced digestion and a renewal
of impaired power Of sleeping at night, be
raised to healthful standard A guarantee of
this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters which re-
establishes digestion bile secretion and the
habit of body on permanently regular basis,
thus renewing that bodily equilibrium, which
is followed by gain of strength and nerve
tranquility. For kidney complaint rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. and as preventive of the first
attack or subsequent return of malarial disor-
ders, this medicine is without peer. Thrice
daily take a wineg lassful.