davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
DEATHS IN THE STATE.

MARTINSVILLE. June Especial
Mrs. L. B. Matthews was Unexpectedly
found dead in bed by her husband when
he arose. She was sixty-six years of age
and had been in feeble health for a year.
She was not thought to be in a serious
condition. though she insisted on
being about her household work almost
up to the time Of her death
NORTH MANCHESTER, June 20
Special.-Asa Blood died at his home in
this city today. He was in usual health
yesterday and attended church morning
and evening; was taken sick with collie
about O'Clock this morning and died
this afternoon, aged about siXty-three
years.
SHELBYVILLE, June Especial
William Park, a wealthy resident, died
of dropsy at his home in Nineveh town
ship. Johnson county, yesterday even
ing, aged eighty-siX. His remains will
be taken to his old home in Kansas FOR
interment
WARSAW, June 19-William c.
Stephenson, siXty-fve years old, a prom
inent and wealthy resident of this city
dropped dead at his home this morning
of heart failure.
KOKOMO, June 25.-Dr. Levy Conner,
trustee of Union township, IS dead, from
an overdose of morphine. His books are
in a bad tangle, with a large shortage.
PRINCETON, June 25.-Special.-E. A
Thurman, once prominent poultry
dealer here. who retired a few months
ago, died
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

effect of sustaining the contumacious con-
duct of Messrs. Edwards, Shriver and
Chapman. His testimony was brief. as
the session Of the jury continued less than
an hour. At noon the jury ADJOURNED
until Monday.
Senator Gray also had a consultation
with the district attorney today with
reference TO the indictment Of Broker
Chapman. The district attorney is pro-
ceeding with much caution with the
work and he has found that the resolu-
ton under which the investigating COM
mittee is proceeding is very unsatis-
factory for purposes of prosecution Of
the witnesses, as it is neither very clear
nor very specific. The Chap
man case is considered the
strongest of those presented to the grand
jury. and the district attorney on this
account has decided to put it ahead and
virtually make it a test case. The Ed
wards and Shriver cases, therefore, will
be allowed to remain Enacted upon IN
til 1t can be shown what can be done In
the Chapman case. This case will also
take precedence over the Havemeyer-
Searles and Mccartney cases.
Senator Dixon, who was absent from
the city last week when the other sena-
tors were summoned before the sugar
trust investigating committee, having re-
turned, appeared before the committee to-
day. He answered all the question as to
ownership of and speculation in sugar
stock in the negative.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Gases Disposed of During the Past
Week.

The following cases have been con-
sidered and passed upon by the supreme
court Of the state:
1924 y. Y. c. & St. L. railroad COM
pany VS.. Perregllly. Wells c. c. Rehear-
i6.S57 Winds vs. Ward ct al. Clinton c.
c. Affirmed. Daley. J.
1876 Boyd ct al VS. Nic5ery ct al.
1859 Copeland eX. re-. vs. Summers ct
al Shelby c. c. Rehearing denied Cof-
i6ss5. Pumer vs. Koontz Montgomery
c. c. Rehearing denied.
17.050 DoCgherty VS. Hurley ct al. Parke
$3.50. Booker ct al. VS.. Tarnwater. sulli-
Won c. c. Affirmed. McCabe, j.
=, 1888; p s ., & c railway ~, company vs..
i6.ss5. E. & I. railroad company VS.. West
treasurer ct al Gibson c. Q. Affirmed by
Hackney. c. J., on the authority OF the
i5,SSL L. +. & St L. c. railroad company
Hackney. c. J.. On the authority of the
above cases.
1856 Mcclellan. trustee. ct al VS.. state
ex rel. Speer Marion 5. c. Reversed.
i 5i722 Fitch VS.. Seymour water company.
Jackson G. c. Affirmed. Howard c. J.
1863 State eX rel Keith et al. VS.. COM
mon council Of Michigan City ct al. La
p9 r Sa G vo, Ai IN S,aiA ID Dai Ts Wes
1929 Egan Us. o. & NJ railway company.
Davless c. c. Motion 10 reinstate over
ruled. Hackney, j.
16.4SS Midland railway company ct al. VS..
state ex rel Harrison. treasurer. Clin-
ton c. G. Transferred. McCabe, ].
1923 Brown vs.. Brown. Putnam c. c.
Rehearing denied.
Is, 49, l. /. I. railway company VS.. Sny-
der. administrator. Jasper c. c. Rehearing
granted.
lib. City OF South Bend ct al VS..
Lewis. St. Joseph c. c. Reversed. Daley. J.
I7.210 simmons VS.. Nan6yke. Madison
c. c. Reversed Hackney, c. j.
1876. City OF Delphi ct al. VS.. Bowen
administrator. Carroll c. c. Rehearing
denied
$50 Shirley VS.. Crabb. Hendricks c.
c. Rehearing denied.
1868 Teegarien ct al. VS.. Lewis ct al.
Parke c. c. Rehearing granted.
17,l52. State eX rel. Smith VS.. McCeland.
trustee Marion c. c. Rehearing denied.
1866 Metzger VS.. Huntington, trustee.
Miami c. c. Reversed. Howard. J.
1857. Reynolds VS.. Bowen. Carroll c.
C. Rehearing denied. Howard, J.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
MONDAY EVENING. June q

J. c. Berry's Chicago advces report:
A continuation of Saturdays strength
was felt in the wheat market this morning
which opened quiet but firm. Cables We're
firm, some favorable crop reports from
Russia, large decrease on passage of $500. 900
bushels, making a total of S,600,OO0 for the
past four weeks These items notwith-
standing the light trade, caused rather a
sharp advance Of about 1c per bushel. but
at that point there was considerable sell
ing. led by q noted short and large holder
connected with elevator interests, caused
a heavy market and a loss of all the ad-
vance. The decrease of one and quarter
million in the visible cut very little figure,
as that was about the amount looked for
- 70 4.tISI VI me va
ers showing little interst.
Corn was dull and heavy owing TO liberal
movement from farmers and very poor de-
mand from shippers. This, together with
the unusually fine condition of the growing
crop. is rather against holders.
The vim seems to be out Of the oats deal
Increased receipts and favorable reports
from the early harvest fields caused a
decline of from l to cents per bushel
Hog product was unusually strong in
view Of the liberal receipts Of hogs. South
ern demand for immediate shipment was
active and holders were able to obtain 10
to Is cents advance over last weeks clos
ing figures.
Northwestern receipts today 24S cars of
wheat, against $50 cars last year
Primary market receipts today 271 900
bushels wheat, against 4l20O0 bushels last
year.
Totals clearances: Wheat, 5000 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu.; -four, 1000 bbls
The visible supply of grain shows the
following changes for the past week:
Wheat; decreased 1,253O 900 bu.; corn. in
creased 900 bu.; oats decreased 1900
bu. The total visible now stands: Wheat
55S52,0o0 bu.: corn, 7.1S0O0O bu.; oats, $4,000
bu. For the corresponding date of last
year the total visible was as follows:
Wheat, 63.O81, 900 bu.; corn, 7.3250O0 bu.; oats,
3,112OO0 bu.
The English visible supply of wheat
shows an increase of 1923 900 blu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
TOOL OF THE SUGAR TRUST
SENATOR ALDRICH WORKING FOR
ITS INTERESTS
In Return for Favors Extended to
Him-His Record RecaIIed-George
Ransom Admits He Bought Sugar
StOck-RepOrts Presented.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20
This morning the New York Times
threw a bomb-shell into the republican
camp by charging that Senator Aldrich,
the leader Of the minority in the tariff
light, is a tool Of the sugar trust. The
Times shows that Secretary Searles of
the sugar trust came TO the rescue of
Senator Aldrich when he was about to
fall In his reorganization scheme of the
Providence street railroads and that the
trust people advanced him s1,5OO,OO0 TO
carry out the scheme and float the wa
tered stock This assistance was rem
dered by the trust. The Times says this
was done because Aldrich had taken
care Of the sugar trust in the Mckinley
bill by giving the refiners Y cent pro-
lection.
In this connection it will be remem-
sbered that two weeks ago when a vote
was taken to put sugar on the free list
Senator Aldrich failed to vote or secure
a pair on that vote. On that action Sen
ator Pettigrew severely criticised AL
drich and the two would have come to
blows in the cloak room had not friends
1nterfered.
The fact is that the sugar trust has
selied all along on the solid republican
vote. with but three exceptions. and on
the votes of nine democrats. On these
nine democrats and thirty-five republic
ans the trust people have stood firm and
defiant
: Contrary to expectation, the grand jury
adjourned today until tomorrow without
presenting an indictment against Messrs.
Edwards Shriver or Chapman. the wit
Lesses certified by the sugar bribery in
veStigating committee.
we have" said Senator Lodge today,
s''examined all whose names have been
mentioned. but if there are others who
can give us Information We should like
to have their names that they may be
called TO testify. We want all the light
. on the subject that is possible to obtain,
but l should say that if no other wit
} nesses are suggested. and ! know Of no
others. we shall soon be ready to report
1t is generally believed that there will
be two. il not three reports on certain
features of the investigation. Senator's
Gray and Lindsay are expected to unite
IN one. and Senators Davis and Lodge
another, while it is uncertain whether
Senator Allen viii join with the repub-
lican senators or put in an independent
report of his own All the members will
probably be united in whatever may be
said concerning speculation by senator's
Senator'S Gray and Lindsay have been
engaged today in looking up law and pre-
cedentS for their proposed minority re-
port to the senate in the case Of Messrs.
.Havemever and SearleS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, June 25-Wheat averaged
firm but did not make great Roadway in
Its upward course. 1t stepped out boldly
more than once, but slid back again and
was only Ac higher at the close than it
was in the corresponding time on Satur-
day. Corn was easier as were also oats,
while provisions were firm. but on a very
slim trade. Wheat opened dull, then
showed considerable life for a time,
but later became quiet and so continued
to the end. 1t opened &c higher in SYM
pathy with better cables, declined 1ac on
selling by local bear and rains in the
wheat belt, rallied 1c on the heavy de-
crease in the amount on ocean passage,
the visible supply and in the local stocks,
eased off q on lower late cables and free
realizing and closed steady with a gain
of &c over last Saturdays final figures.
In corn the rains, larger receipts, favor
able crop reports, lower cables and the
increase on the local stock of $4,000
bushels were the bear reasons. Trade was
dull and the close showed a loss of 1sc
in price compared with Saturdays last
quotations. In oats there was a firm feel
ing on large receipts, on the rains and
on more favorable crop reports. Bartlett
AdElSI leu the SelllnS. Inc local STOCK,
10000 bushels, showed an increase for the
week OF $4,000 bushels. The close showed
a loss, compared with Saturdays close
OF 114c in July and &c in September. Pro-
visions advanced for time on the buying
by local packers in the belief that the run
or hogs would soOr show a decided de-
crease, but eased off with loss in value
Of live hogs, but closed with an apprecia-
ton of Pee all around. A moderate de-
mand existed for vessel room at 11sc for
wheat and &c for corn TO Buffalo and &c
for wheat TO New York.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
Fruits and Vegetables

Wholesale dealers selling price:
Onions - Bermuda, 500 per crate; new
southern, $500 per barrel.
Potatoes-Burbank and Hebron, $1.15.
New Potatoes-Per brl, S.25.
Watermelons-S25d3 per 100.
AppleS-60c a peck box.
Beans-Pea beans, 81 per busheL
Currants-$5.50 a stand.
ackberries-S3.O0 a 24-quart crate.
Raspberries-Red. $1.25 a 24-pint crate;
black S2G2. % a 24-quart case.
California Cherries-Sl.10 a 10-1b box.
Gooseberries-S5 a stand.
Pineapples-$1- 25d1.7.
Oranges-Calfornia navels, $3.50 per box;
California seedlings, s..
Cabbag es-Per crate, good, S2.25d250.
Iemons-Fancy, S45O5I5: choice $3.50.
Bananas-Selected, $l.00G1.5O per bunch.
Pop Corn-Pearl, sc.
Rice-515c.
New Honey-l6c.
Sweet Potatoes-New, $3.50 per brl.
New Mississippi, $1.25 per four
basket crate.
Cucumb ers-3Oc per dozen.
Green Peas-75c per bushel.
Green Beans-SlG1.25 per bushel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
The Moore packing cOmpany's prices are:
Groceries.
NJ. O'Connor & Co.'S prices:
L,.....--l - Ill. II. Z. ~.

NJ. O'Connor & Co.'S prices:
Canned Goods-Blac kberries, 2 ID, Soc;
cove oysters. ID. full weight, soc; / ID.
2 10, light weight, S1.1OGl1.30; peaches stan
dard, 3 ID, $1.S542; seconds, 10, 81. S5q1.55;
pie $1O0Q1.05; pineapple, standard, h.
I40I1.75: seconds. 10. Aq110; string
beans. &c; salmon. 1 ID, $1.45G2.20i peas,
sifted, S1.S5d2. %; early June 81. 25GI1.50 mar
row, $1.1GG125; soaked. i5QS5c: tomatoes. 3
ID, 90a95c corn. STANDARD. S5cGS1.25; cream,
TS59l60
Spice : Pepper, 12q14c: allspice. 12a14c;
cloves, 12129l5c; cassia, logic; nutmeg, 20
@S0c.
Sugars-Hard, 472a5. 5Sc; confectioners'
A, 44Sc; off A, 42994 Sc; white extra c,
4.270p429c good yellow. 4.17c; common vel
low, 3.29d40ic.
Starch-Refned pearl, ga G3c per lb; cham
pionn gloss. one and three-pound packages.
5Q5Ac; champion gloss, lump, SAq313c; i'm
proved corn, 5l2q5$c.
Salt-In car lots. SOc; in small lots, seq
800
Coffee-Common TO good. 2Og2o1kc; prime
to choice, 22q23c; fancy, 26q27c; golden Rio,
10 choice, 22d23c; fancy, 26d27c: golden Rio.
2SG30Ac; Java, 33GtS5c. Banner packages,
224c; Arbuckle's. 2214c; Lion. 22Ac; Jersey.
22Ac.
Miscellaneous = Rice, Louisiana, 5961kc;
coal oil. 61zG1012c; beans, navy, sos: me-
dunn. 81 marrowfat, $2.65.
Corn Sirup-19Q20c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
MUST SAVE ITSELF.
The Correspondents Are Not Yet In
dicted.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,


WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 81
The indictments of Edwards and Shri-
yer. the two newspaper correspondents,
for declining TO turn informers before the
senate investigating committee. are hung
up. Since Havemeyer and Searles, the
sugar trust men. have been certified to
the district attorney for the same Of
Tense the United States district attorney
has not been very diIigent in preparing
the indictments against the newspaper
men.
Local papers charge that this inactiv-
ity is the result Of the sugar trust in
fuence. If the newspaper men are in
dicted Havemeyer and Searles must be
indicted too. In order TO save Have
meyer and Searles the indictments
against Edwards and Shriver. it is
charged, will be dropped. The district
attorney is a republican hold-over from
the Harrison administration.
The committee held a brief session
today and examined George Ransom,
son Of Senator Ransom, and clerk OF
the senate committee on commerce, and
Capt. a c. Barnes, messenger Of that
committee. in regard to their purchase
of sugar stock. Their statements We're
tcorrOborative Of that made by Senator
Ransom. when he was before the inves-
tigating committee George Ransom
said his father had not known of the
purpose ard in fact he was the last
person to whom he would have spoken
of the transaction. for his father had
always told him not to gamble.
Capt. Barnes also testified to keep
ing the knowledge of his sugar stock
purchases from Senator Ransom be
cause" he said, Il knew he would be
very severe on me If he found it out
He was opposed to everything of that
kind"
When Senator Teller was before the
senate sugar trust investigating commit
tee he stated that he did not believe that
his colleague. Senator WoIcott, had ever
been interested in sugar stock. He to-
day received a cablegram from Mr.. VOL
colt dated at Carlsbad, in which he con-
firms the statement and says:
81 have never been directly or indi-
rectly interested in sugar or in sugar
trust or stock If anything further is
needed please advise"
Senator Teller presented the message
70 the committee and was assured that
nothing further would be needed from
9IT. WOlcOtt
The reports from the sugar investigat-
ing committee were presented in the SEN
ate today The question Of their recep-
ton OccasiOned considerable debate
Mr.. Hill entered a motion not to re-
ceive the report. He contended that
minority and majority report having
been made as 10 the material character
of the questions asked Havemeyer and
Searles and MacCartney, it was within
the Jurisdiction Of the senate to decide
whether the questions We're material be-
fore having these witnesses certified I'M
der the statute as contumacious.
Mr. Davis. a member Of this commit
tee thought that since the newspaper
men had been certified TO the district at
toTney, the sugar magnates should be
treated in the same way. Mr.. Harris
made the point Of order that Mr.. Hills
motion was out of order. The question
was left undecided when the senate ad-
3ourned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
No Indictments Returned.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-Al-
though the grand jury of the district
made a report to the criminal court today
the names of the witnesses before the
senate sugar trust investigating commit
tee were not included in the batch of in
dictment returned. 1t is understood that
the jury had the case of Broker Chap
man Of New York City under considera-
ton again and that the certification Of
Vice-President Stevenson in the case of
Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles Of the
sugar trust were presented. District At
tOrney Birney expressed confidence today
that the two indictments against the news
paper men and the other witnesses would
be returned before the end of the week
Whether all the indictments would be re-
ported together be has declined TO say.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
B!bIOUSNESS and DYSPEPSIA
What the Medical Colleges Say Of These
DiSGaSGI

Biliousness is caused by catarrh of the
liver and bile ducts. These ducts be-
come stopped by the catarrhal secretions
and prevent the flow of bile through
them. The bile is then absorbed into the
blood, producing jaundice, sallOwness,
liver spots and depression. Dyspepsia is
cataarh of the stomach, which causes in
digestion, sour stomach. and many other
disagreeable symptoms
The only systemic medicine which has
been found to be successful in these
forms of internal catarTh is Pe-ru-na.
Pe-ru-na is a systemic medicine, and
therefore reaches catarrh wherever To-
Gated. Ii is the only remedy able to
cope with this disease in all of its phases
and stages.
Every patient should have copy of
The Family Physician No. 2, which is
a 32-page pamphlet. giving a complete
description of the cause, symptoms, and
cure of chronic catarrh. Sent free to any
address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company of Columbus, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Quotations from New York, Dnlti-
more and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Flour- Receipts,
29690 brls; exports, 1890 brls: sales, 1860
pkgs; market firmly held on winter wheats.
spring also firm, but buyers 10q15c below
the market; exporters dull southern Hour
Gull; rye flour steady; sales. 200 brls; BUCK
Corn MeaI-Ouiet; sales 200 brls Rye
Nominal. Barley-Nominal. Barley Malt
Steady. Wheat-Receipts, 7O5Oo bu; sales,
ket firfner: No 2 red, store and elevator,
63I5c; afioat, Gle; 64c delivered; No. l north
ern, 61lzc; No hard, 11se: options opened 1tei
ano' firm cables, further advanced on un-
favorable spring and winter wheat crop
advices in the afternoon, declined sharply
on the increase in the English visible and
closed steady at ssa7sc advance over Sat
urday; June closed at CSC; July, 81 5-IsQ
s. 15-16c, closing 6Shc Aug. 64l4Q6494c,
closing sac; Sept, 65 3-16q66lsc, closing
65lIc; Dec, s. e-leGeslzc, closing 6S5sc; Corn
sales, 10000 bu futures, 10000 bE spot:
spot market easier; No. 2 $3.50 elevator,
fH rm With With Wheat but sold of sharply dur
to rains, and closed at 4d2se net decline;
nF 4 SSseu Aug lS45.c Closing $50;
Sept, 46ssG47Isc, closing 1910. Oats-Re-
ceipts, $500 bu; sales. 10000 Blu futures.
% 900 bu spot: spot market weaker; No. 2,
511ac; No. g. 5024c; No. white, 52l2c; No.
white, 51hc; track mixed western, 52a5Sc;
track white western, 53Q5Sc; track white
state. 53G5Sc option market steady early
but afterward declined on improved crop
e snssd a fn soc cioTs y AZ CLOSING is
Aug. 36I4d37jkc, closing 36l4c; Sept, 345s9
S55sc, closing S5c. Hay--steady. Hops,
Weak. Hides-Dull Leather-Steady. Wool
Quiet Beef--steady. Cut Meats-stea9y;
picked shoulders. sac. Lard-Steady;
western steam closed at $40 asked; July
raj; refined, dull: continent, $40; s. A,
$50; compound, S.75G6 Pork-Quiet and
firm Butter-Steady; western dairy, l0q
i5c; do creamery. 14d1slkc; do factory, 9119
14kc; Elgins, 1910; state dairy, 12G171kc; 90
creamery. 1561Slac Cheese-Steadier. Eggs
Market firm; state and Pennsylvania, 12ls
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
Western League.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the Marion Circuit Court September
term, 1894
In the matter Of the estate OF Elizabeth
Candy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Alexander c.
Ayres as administrator. etc, of the estate
of Elizabeth Candy, deceased, has pre-
scented and filed his account and vouchers
in final settlement of said estate, and that
the same will come up for examination and
action of said Circuit Court on the Sd day
of September, 1894 at which time all heirs.
creditors and legatees of said estate are
required to appear in said court and show
cause, if any there be, why said account
and vouchers should not be approved. And
the heirs of said estate are also hereby re-
quired at the time and place aforesaid.
to appear and make proof Of their heirship.
ALEXANDER c. AYRES.
Administrator.
Ayres & Jones, Attorneys
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
A CIoud-Durst.

BROOKVILLE. June 21 - Special. -
Last evening a eloud-burst flooded the
Blue creek valley. Bridges and build
ings were swept away. Adam Kuhn was
swept down the stream in his corn crib,
and after clinging to the boughs of a
tree for an hour Was rescued by boat
Several people were on one of the bridges
swept away, but managed to escape
when the structure began floating away.
A great many domestic animals were
drowned. but so far as learned no per-
sons were lost. The rain fell in torrents
in town and several streets and alleys
were badly washed. Dispatches sent
from here saying that two lives were lost
are false.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
Worn Out in Harness.

In the harness of every day business
ly. For some of us il is not easy for
others. again, II is impossible to get out
of harness. 1t is the infiexible yoke, the
strongly forged unbreakable shackle of i'm
perative servitude needful to ourselves and
those most dear TO us. The weight of it
often bows many of us into the grave be-
fore our time, but Ii is undoubtedly true
that there is a means of rendering the
burthen less onerous, and of mitigating the
ailments that unremitting toil-especially
OF a sedentsry kind-has a tendency to
produce. over worked clerks in counting
houses. mill operatives, bookkeeperS, type
writer's and other testify to the reviving
restorative effects of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, and Its power of renewing ply
sicll and mental energy when overtasked
and on the wane. Dyspepsia, falling vgor,
rheumatic, bowel and kidney complaints
yield to this beneficent medicine, which is
a preventive Of malaria and coun teracts
the effects OF exposure In inclement
weather.