davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corrrr OF 9Th and n st<

u.
Sleeping. Dining, smoking and Observation cars
Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Psrior Car to aar.
S:so AN. FAST rIyE.-pullm,p nun., p.-,..
Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
rshnrg TO fittslurs.
,n ruilian Buffet Pnrlor Car TO Harrisburg Sleep
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg TO ST. Louis.
40 IN %EsTERS sI Tx iasfs Sleep
nSsSS 3r 70 chiesgo and Harrisburg 70 Cleveland
:, 40 PM. SOUTHWESTERN ExrREss.-pullma,
Sasspine and Dining Cars 20 st. Louis and Sleep
loo P,M PxGffFi iS GSSR1ss Sheer.
$50 An; for Kane. canandaisua. Rochester an
1890 AN for Eimira and Remove. daily, e.ceys
SUNDAY For Williamson daily, s:i5 PM.
and Niagara Falls daily. except saturday. 1 With
Sleeping e y Car Washington to Rochester.
a uDs with Sleeping Car wsshinstos to Emirs,
For PhadepSa Me%s eM Ya1. 20 a mSc hes
4 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. ali Par
daily nrf srs% resi a.g. &C.
;ss dining csr,.- 300. go Dining Sar), and
On Sunday s 81? sss ts s1 los CO., and u IS
am. Is;ia s:ls. t:aO. 1000 and ii IS pm. For
aa EspIsss only "a, f sss E.prsss as -ss
For Boston. without chanse. SO an. week days,
ssr.tosr Express Through Burs, r.rlo, o.D.
For Atlantic City. 900 saturdays only, eco.
II go An. l2:i5 Pm. week days. Sundays i2:i5
For Baltimore. e:25. 1:ao. $50 7:5s. 600. eco.
1880, ii 90 and IL: am, 1918 pol SIS
400 Limited. 4:2o, 4s6. $40. sIx, T:i0. 1000.
1910, 1l:l5 and IL IS pm On sunday, 100,
s:55. 300. ss05. 1890 ii 90 an i2:iS lis.
2;ol, s:l5 400 Limited, 40. $50. e:il, 7:i0.
1000. lO;4o and IL :33 p.m-
For Pores Creek Line go An. and 4:se pm.
r. asn.psiis. 1!so. 900 and ,l.so an, and
40 pm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 300 a.
m. and 4:2O pm.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond Jack-
senyfe and Tampa, 80 an, 80 pm daily.
Richmond and Atlanta, $50 pm daily. Richmond
oAyr 1887 am. week days.
Accommodation for Q1antico. 7:2 am. daily,
and S;25 pm. week DAYS.
leg Alexandria. $50. e:35. 7.45, SEQ, e:45,
1925, ii 80 an, 1880. l:<0 $40, 4:25, $780,
5:3t. 6:l5, s:02. 1905 and IL 80 pm. On sunday
at 49, a:45. s:<5 an. 2<5. 6:1S 500 and 1905
pm.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos. 6:4s
s:oS, 500. 9:10. l0:l5: l0:2s an, l.00 2:i5,
$500. 3:23, 500. $780, 6:13. 700. T:20. e:ls, 50
and ii .Os pm. On sunday at 6:43 e:10. lO:2s q.
m, s:15. 80. 200. TO- 9:l5 and 1852 pm.
Ticket Offices. northeast Of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and the station 9th and
Is streets. where orders be left for the check
Ing Of baggage destina ton from hotels and res
nences-
s. NJ. Provost. J.R WOOD.
= General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Gu. Schedule in effect June Q, 1854.
Leave Washington from station. corner OF Nev
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
express trains IL: An. sVo pm.
buled Limited. $50 pm. express 10 right. :
For Pfttsb1rg and Cleveland. express daily IL ID
For Lexington and stauptou. HE'S an.
~ LaIay. Ss.ofsl Bridge. Roaness. knor,tn.,
night. daily. sleeping cans through.
For Luray, $3.50 pm, daily.
I'D hai sa Zoo week , days TO ssS. S;ss;
- minutes, an. 1890. ni2sos. i2:is .e:eo
go 4 minutes. s;ss. .s;:s. t;si rs:oS ,S;lo;
and IL rs pm Sundays. KAN. 4. 80 $500. IS
minutesl, $50. 70 so am. slesco. Il2so5 90.
sso 500 :, AN minl 1o 81; s'Si; sSos 1910
For Annapolis. 7:l0 and 9:l5 an. 1915 and
AIS pm. Sundays. $50 am. <:3l pm.
For Frederick. all:ls am. ci;l5. a4:3o. as;so
For Haecrstown. aiI:i5 am. and $3.50 pm.
For Gaitbersburs and " wsy u poIn,s- asyoo as,oo
An, al2:so. 1900. a4:33. rs :s5. b7:oe. bill 30
zr For Washington Junction and way points. $500.
agis9 an. 81 rs pm. Enpress trains stopping at
principal stations only, $50 as 80 pm
s af " sn oiy 80 aud and ss p ana 's
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
a., p,u.,.,. PHn.ApELPElA; - =,
east. daily, $40. 500 1000 am en-. sun Dining
Carl Qe;oo Dining Carr. 400 cs:os Dining Car,
soy Hi'so pm. Sleeping Car. open at 1000
Ruffe, Parior Cars on all day trains.
noon. Sundays. 1;.o am, 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. Daily. sunday only
Express trains;
residences by Union Transfer Company orders
left at tieket odhces. ei9 and 1881 Pa. ave. aud
R; r. cAMrsEIM: cHAs> 9. scTLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
MEDICAL. &c.

STRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE-DR BROTIlElss
treats AL dis ases of No cure. no pay.
Only established ADJ cruising physician an this
city. Establisdbcd - years. 800 X st. s-w
1el2-lms
DIR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
lonces -establ shed specialist In this city. with
80 years experience; Is years at ttS Is 81 s.w.
Cotsuitatiou flee and strictly conndcntHl- II linz
DR. BROTHERS. INvIGORATING CORDIAL. -
a powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. OF AL
the remedies for Nertoas Debility. Neuralgia,
Nervous Esh.ustion. Paralysis and that class %
people WHO weak. miserable. lethargic.
sleepy, lack Ct ambition aud Eest. there b. no
remedy equal 20 this cordial. II has been IN
for nearly forty-hve years In this city. SOC Is
". 1et-lm~
DRs DAMON AND MAYNARD,
The only regular graduates OF medicine and
magnetic therapeutics practicins In the city.
All chronic diseases successfully treated upun
new and scientific principles. Of1ces. Gus 18th
st NV. doors from 81. Consultation Zee.
nyl5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

a - - 49, 80 n a
a sojourner in Paris
during the French
revolution that he
instructed his ser-
want to tell him
every morning what
the weather was, in
order that he might
know how to dress
himself. and what
the government was.
in order that he
might know how to
conduct himself. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.


Schedule in efY.ct May Is. 1894.
Trains leave daily from Union station q. a.
70. 9Th and SITS.
Through the grandcst scenery In America with
the handsomest aud most complete solid train
Ice wesi from washngfon
c:5 L. NJ. nAILN-'Cincinnsti and st. Louis
Spscial'-Solid vcssibuled. newly Equipped Elec-
tric-lighted. Steam heated Train. Pullmnn's finest
sleeping Washington 10 Cincinnati. indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Dining car from
Washington. Arrives Cincinnati 500 an: Indian
syolis. ll:45 an. and Chicago. $50 pm: st.
Louis, 065 p.m
lilo r.M. DAILy-The famous IF. y. V. Linn
tied" solid vestibuled train with dining ana
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
louisville, without change; Pullman Sleeper TO
virginia Hot Springs. week days. arriving 4. 80
IN. Observation car from Hinton Arrive, I'm
vile. s:4o PM IndanapolIs. Jiis PIN; Chicago.
go an. and 81. LOUIS 7:3o am: connects In
1855. AN. EXIETT sUNDAY-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
Pm; pAlLY-Ekpress for Gordonsyill..
charlottesville. Waynesboro'. Stanton and prinri-
pal Virginia points. daily except Sunday. for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's a.
hcos. SIS and 1921 P.nnsylvania avenue.
VI. W. FULLER.
my2S General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
n E W lynn ASIU NJ

each company being commanded by an Off
Ger of the army. and having it's compile
ment of cadet officers and non COM
missioned officers. The usual routine
of a battalion in garrison or in camp is
observed. The reveille roll call is conduct
ed BY companies and as soon as the first
sergeants report to their captains ranks
are broken. and while the captains are re-
porting to the officer of the day, the three
hundred cadets swarm through the area
of barracks, and each seeks the cell in
which his bed is located. The sleepy cadet
rubs his eyes and would slaSily turn in
again. but ne must fold lis bel IN the pre-
scribed manner. To do this ne yanks all
the bedding off the mattress and folds the
latter once Next the sheets are isided the
width of the pillow and laid on the ends
OF the mattress Then comes the standard
OF measure itself. the pillow, surmountcI
by the BLANKET and quilts all likewise fold
ed The folded edges are to the front and
30 accurately placed that a plumb line
would touch every piece
Al nrst this Is a iaboriOus task. but prac-
tlce soon makes perfect ard the very bed
olng seems TO acquire spirit Of order and
To TALL into correct alignment almost of its
own accord Each cades makes his own
ped and takes care Of his own articles but
the two ro5m-matas take turns by the
week In Attending - the general police OF
tne ROOM As soon as ne has finished max
ing MS bed the cadet VINO is orderly for
the week takes the brOOrl from behind the
the dust settles the orderly replaces his
roommate al II" was. stand and after
performing mis- ablUtipas, dssts the room.
All THIS has 70 be zone in hurry for only
twenty minutes after reveiile the call
eouncs Tor police inspection and eech s1b-
uVlsion or eight rooms is Inspected by a
cadet Oiicef or 4 ca4el sergeant who oDens
the door AID looks Ia to SEQ IL the f,,r
k swept, tii- beds male the room in order
ana tne occupants completely dressed Dur
ing tae nLLeen minutes Intervening until
breakfast time. cadets are allowed ~ -
walking. but lew avail themselves of Tho
privilege. the majority using the time fo-
study. -0'
subordinutfon ut Table.
After another roll call and a short march
made n spite ~ rain, or now. or n.ll. the
cadet finds himself In the mess hail He
stands by HIS chair untiI ne hears his clp-
tain command. take seats" Ten cadets
are seated al each table. At the hcId sits
the table comma niant. a cadet officer o.
cadet sergeant. and at the f-ot, "a pIab-
The other cadets sit alternately on the
right and LETT - order Of rank. The food
Is passed - hem IN that same IT ie~ Of
rank. s Ihorlin- ti11 being N item tsat IS
never emitted n III TIE excellent bill Of
Fare Thirty minutes SCt'iccs for even the
20 vest il rank to be aJuadSngiy SIt.ssi,-.
The command rise" Is given, de first
Bergeants again form the Companies and
the return march t. barracks g CON pleted
by the time the clock strikes seven The
cadet ass Nc" been up for an hour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
Under a Strict Reign of Law and
Lots of It,
OFFICIAL AND PERSONAL RECTIfUDB
The New Academy Building Being
Erected and the Gymnasium.
NO SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS

Nnttes Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

u
Less OF the Koturah" AZ described 70 a. rep
re sentative of the Melbourne Argus ly LON
Carey, who. IL will be remembersd.. ssSa an
! through the surf to shore after leap.ns ,frs,n
the boat sent out In charge Of MIR. Riley, the
second officer. -
Carey spoke of his efforts to obtain relief
on the desolate coast ard his long tramp to
the nearest settlement, where he succeeded
in inducing half a dozen men to return with
him to the beach, where they were utterly
powerless to render aid. He told OF their
rnding a half-drowned wretch who had es-
capped from the first officers boat when the
blind roller tossed the crew into the
treacherous surf and who was the only man
that managed to get ashore alive. Their
long vigil on the beach while momentanly
expecting the vessel to go to pieces was
thrillingly portrayed; also the starting of
the bonnres and the fash lights thrown
upon the survivors on the wreck. ~
1t was almost o'clock in the morning,
he judged. when the Koturah made her
last plunge and slipped backward from the
| reef under the turbulent waves. which at
daylight covered every vestige of the wreck
except one of the topmost spars. Although
they patrolled the shore constantly, keeping
a sharp lookout for possible survivors, no
one managed to struggle through alive,
and 1t WAS not until the day following that
the bruised and swollen bodies of the vic
Tins were washed ashore.
In another column Paul read with a feel
ing of deep thankfulness that the second
officer, with his crew, had pulled out TO sea
sci whose futile efforts to reach the wreck
had destroyed the hopes Of those left on
board the KotUrah. The captains body
was recovered, that of the second engineer
the old minister. PCurs little golden haired
charge and Q number of Others whose de-
scrlption<hs recognized, including that of
! his poor chum, Davy. All had been re-
moved to the settlement, twenty miles in
land, and given decent burial. Out of a
total of nearly two hundred passengers and
crew, Carey and the survivor from the first
officers boat, together with Riley and his
crew, We're all that escaped-nine out of
two hundred.
Paul let the papers drop to the floor and
buried his face between his hands, too
overcome to read further. Meantime the
doctor sat stolidly putting at his Driarwood
but never taking his eyes off his young
friend, whose connection with the wreck
h had shrewdly suspected long before Paul
gave him his confidence. DIR. Tolman had
developed great liking for the lad. whom
| ne had snatched from the very jaws of
death, and since his discovery of the shock
| ing experience through which his protege
had passed this feeling was greatly inten-
sifieI.
Waiting until Paurs fit of weeping had
Worn itself out, the doctor broke the rather
painful silence by exclaiming: Come,
come. my boy, You must chirk up a bit or
/ shall have all my work to do over again.
We knew there was yet another saved.
md now i want you to read what your
| friend, Capt. Wilson. says, whom your alb
| sence has SO greatly mystifed."
CTo be contlnued.)
The Progress., 1894-08-18
r ats In n Cellar.

Cellars should be built always with
regard to safety from vermin, says
Germantown Telegraph. Once these
get a foothold in the walls or under
the floor it is almost impossible to dis
lodge them, and if they are poisoned
the dead carcasses are as bad as the
live animals. So that the construc-
ton of the cellar is worth thinking Of
The floor should be made OF con-
crete, over layer of broken stone,
we'll rammed down. Rats can not bur-
row under such floor Sld gain en-
trance in that way. Then the walls
should be built up OF stone laid in
mortar, and all the crevices should be
filed with small chips to make the
wall tight The foundation OF the
wall should be made at least inche:
wider than the wall outside, as the
rats will try to make their way along
the wall and never make the otfse
outward to get under it.
The beams of the floor above the
cellar should be bedded IN the wall
and the wall built close around tht
ends of them. This also insure:
oundne,V in the beams and prevent
rotting, and there is nothing better TO
! The preservation of timber than lime
The Progress., 1894-08-18
The SnoyHoWer.

One of the greatest curiOsities is
the snowfower that blooms in the
northern portion of Siberia, where
the earth is continually covered
with coating of snow and frost.
This wonderful plant shoots forth
from the frozen soil on the first day
of the year, and reaches the height
of about three feet; it blooms on the
third. day, remains open twenty-four
hours and then returns to its origi-
nal elements. 1t shines for single
day, then the stem, leaves and flower
are converted into snow. The leaves
are three in mum Der. The flower Is
star-shaped, its petals about as long
as the leaves and about half an inch
wide. On the third day the ex,
tremities of the leaves show little
glistening specks. like diamonds,
about the size of the head of a pin
! These are the seeds OF this queer
flower. On one occasion some OF
these seeds were gathered and hast
lily transported to St. Petersburg
They were there placed in a bed Of
snow, where they were kept unit
the first of the following year, wnet
the snowfiower burst forth and wa
greatly admired anu wondered at b.
all who saw it,
The Progress., 1894-08-18
An Experiment..

Among the scientific problems to
which Prof. Alexander Graham Bell,
who will spend the summer in Nova
Scotia, will devote the season is the
transmission Of light by electricity;
that is, he will try to harness cleo
triclty to light as it mas been har-
messed to sound. so that people may
be able to see a great distance. Prof.
Bell firmly believes that it will be
possible some day to see from Wash
ington to New York as easily as one
can convey the sound OF the voice
that distance. The vibrations OF
light are much more rapid than the
Vibrations of sound, but Prof. Bell Is
confident that he will soon be able tC
discover a diaphram sufficiently large
to receive the vibrations Of light anC
produce the effect necessary to con
vey the impression to the human
vision.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; eAectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the AID
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
sfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

There is a dearth of good poetry
in these times, according to the po-
etical editor of a New York maya
zine. He says that the demand for
it has for good while been greater
than the supply, and he believes that
the producers of it have been dis
couraged by the newspapers. For
years past number OF papers have
taken occasion to sheer at a great
deal of the poetry thrown on the
market, and the younger poets espe'
cially have felt disheartened under
the sighting remarks of writer's
who were unable to appreciate their
verse. 1t is evident that these poets
are determined to withhold their pro
ducts from the public until sucf
time as they can have reasonable
assurance of better treatment. Iht
older poets are hardened agains
abuse, but they cannot turn on
poetry every day.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
Gave Her Life for the Queens.

! The Corcan trouble has brought
mt a most affecting story Of devotion
and loyalty, which was displayed dur
inc the last great rebellion in COrea.
One of the nObIemen attached TO the
nalace had a daug Inter, whose resem-
blance to the queen was most striking.
When the rebellion was at its height,
and the rebels We're making way to-
ward the queens apartment for the
nurpose OF taking her life. this noble
man and his daughter managed to
hinder their approach long enough to
give the queen time to exchange
clothing with the daughter, and in
this disguise to leave the palace. The
devoted girl, arrayed in the royal
robes, took her place on the queen
throne, and calmly awaited the APP
Droach OF the conspirators, who soon
rushed into the room, and stabbed
her to death. History has few more
sublime instances OF heroic loyalty.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
Medical Education in China.

The advancement Of China in vest
ern srenrc is something phenomenal.
1t is reported that the medical school
established at Ticntsin by the viceroy,
Ii Hung Chang, after the most APP
proved western models. is in active
operation and has very large attend
ancc of students. The text books
employed are all TRANSACTIONS OF
American and European works OF
thcrapeutical science, and the pro
fcssors are all Caucasians. On this
school The army and navy will hence
forth depend for their supplies o
medicine. a. we'll as for the appoint
ment OF competent medical prarli
TONERS for either service.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
STILL. A PROFOUND SECRET
New iurk's Air Of Naughty Superiority ns
Great a Mystery as Ever.

Great Mystery AS Ever
Tho New York Herald recently
treated the intelligent and refined
constituency to which it caters to
Illustrations OF peculiar merit and
value, SAYS the Washington Post
series Of glimpsc5 into the parIOrs,
urawing-rOOms. libraries, halls and
sleeping apartments Of such wealthy
Nav Workers as could be induced to
turn their dwelling, wrong side out
for the qualifications Of vulgar
curiosity. We have often con
fcssed, with pain and humtia'iOn,
our inability to understand the
ariStocracy Of tn" great metropolis
That they are aristOcrat, We have
every reason to believe. because
they admit the fact themselves.
Even if they denied it. however, or
refused to testify at all, we should
know them for superior beings,
since no people could be so scOrnful
of others, so complacent as to their
own superiority. and SO calmly and
| deliberately rude to the rest Of the
world without the divine right of
exaltution. Not only at home, on
Manhattan island, but wherever else
he may be found, the really high
class New Yorker is a wonder and a
mystery to the simple, provincial
mind No one has ever solved
the problem of his manner toward
other human creatures or exposed
the train of reasoning by which he
first adopted it,
We know why Mount Everest
| looks down upon other mountains,
because we can sec that it is lofticr
than they, but why the citizens Of
I New York look down upon the citi-
zens of other towns is a cOnundrum
which battles human ingenuity. We
felt tremOr Of expectation when
We unfolded the llerald's panorama,
for it occurred to Us that possibly
an inspection of some specimen New
York interiors might furnish rs with
Ii ctnt not obtainablc from the very
minutcst inspection Of the New
Workers themselves. We said to-
ourselves: .IIa. here in the fire
places, the coal scuttlcs the wall
paper, the brio @ brac, the b@dsteads,
the doormats and the rrockcry of
these inexplicable beings We
shall read the secret Of their
high nobility" We said: ''lla"'
several times il fact, and we fell to
examining upholstery and apprais-
ING furniture and looking under beds
with all the a'dOr Of oearchcr for
inspiration We still say, lila"
We say it with firm and fearless en-
phasis. But we founder in darkness
as hopelessly as ever. For US, al
least there is nothing more suggest
i've in this parade of New York eat
ing and sleeping paraphcrnalia thar
there has hitherto been in the spec
tacle of the individual New Yorker
1t strikes US as being gaudy, osten
tatious, vulgar, in bad taste-an(
that is all. If we were inclined t.
doubt the superiority of the New
York aristocrat, instead OF bein!
honestly anxious to understand it
5 we should feel moved to thank thu
l Herald for having entirely per
suaded US.
The Progress., 1894-08-18

The latest thing out is O. pulsed
meter, by which the life insurance
examiners can tell to fraction the
exact condition of an applicants
heart beat. An electric pen traces
on prepared paper the ongoings'
haltings, and precise peregrinations
OF the blood, showing with the tidel-
itv of science the strength or weak
ness of the telltale pulse.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
The Postal Y ,tp,

The Old form Of postal note has
been cntircI; aboIi,hc (. \ new form
of money order, supcracding the
postal note and the Old form of money
order, came into use July !. The
new ORDERS are more like postal notes.
cupons being attached to show the
amount they carry. The charge for
the new orders range from ) to ~
vents.
The Progress., 1894-08-18
In the Depths of Misery.

Though endowed with wealth beyond the
dreams of ayeriCe,' the wretched sufferer
from chronic dyspepsia is plunged in the
depths of misery from which he or she seldom
energies even for day at stretch. There Is
a way to down the imp. Invoke the aid OF
Hostetter's Stomach BitterS and he departs.
Keep using the medicine, and the relief you
promptly experience finally becomes perma,
nert and thorough cure is effected. Heart
burn. fatulence. uneasiness and sinking at
the Dit of the stomach, nervousness. insomnia
these are symptoms first relieved and finally
cured. with their cause, by this ineffaby re-
liable specific. Liver complaint and constipa
ton, brother tormentors OF dyspepsia, are also
sent TO limbo by the Bitters. SO are rheuma
tism, malaria and kidney complaint. Use this
aud starts.