davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-08
FnnSE.

18th DAY.-The Brawley bill to remit the
Ton rar cent fax on clearinghouse certifi-
Gates and other notes issued by private and
state banking associations between August l,
1893. and October Is, 1893-the periou ol
financial depression-had the rlght Oh wa! ia
the House. Mr. Springer chairman OF Ile
{ ommittee on Banking and currency, 1iauo
n snoo,h AGAINST total repeal Of the State
hank fax law. while he favored the remission
of the tax on notes issued during the nnan-
ciai slringency. AEr. Grow also spoke briehy
against state banks. llr. Lawson, OF Georgia,
was the first speaker in favor OF state Danks'
.139ru DAY.-This was district day IN the
House. An event Of the day was the reaolnS
of n LETTER from the sons OF Louis kossuth IN
reply to the letter recently sent py SpeahsI@
Crisn under direction Of the House -
Senate bill TO fix the northern boundary line
If the Warm-SprinGs Indian Reservation IN
Oregon was passed, as was sundry nouSe
bills.
18Th DAY.-The days proceedings in the
House we're dull, and there was q smaii I at-
tendance of members on the noor' INC
chief event of interest was the passage Oh
resolution introduced by Mr.. Sickles, OF nc"
York authorizing the Secretary Oh war ~
nnroboee or condemn certain lands at Gettys-
bnyg for the purpose of preserving the lines
Of battle and the topography of the field from
the inroads of a trolley railroad line.
14OrH DAY.-In the House the private
calenicr was slde-tracked, and the Brawley
state Bank Tax bill was given right Oh way
after brief struggle led by Mr.: Enloe ana
Mr.. Reed. The speakers were Mr.. Broslus,
of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Henderson, OF III
nois. against the BILL and Messrs swanson
and Tucker. OF Virginia, and Izlar, oil South
Carolina, in favor OF it.
14lsr DAY.-A resolution introduced by Oir.
GoIdzier. Of Illinois, calling on the commis-
sioners OF the District Of Columbia Tor an ex-
planation Of their recent actions in reducing
the wages of uaskiIled laborers occupied
some time in the House after the opening. a
fllbastar WAS started, not out OF any 9pPosl.
tian "a the resolution. but because it did not
90 tar enough and include in its inquiry
Other places than Washington, and the reso' So
luton was finally sent to the Committee Oh
the District oi Columbia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-08
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

ANNE BEsAxr vii; return to India to MAKE
her permanent home.
ervAroR WALSH. of Georgia believes tii''
the south is to become the greatest manu.a0-
turing section OF the United States.
lady LAxsoowxE has presented hand
some silver medal to the Ladies doh OluO'
Calcutta. of which she was the president
TIE Duke OF Westminsters estimate OF the
value of his property is sixteen Glliions
sto,l,nc He is the richest man in England.
FRANK CARPENTER, the Tell known news
paper man. will open his new course OF Ice
lures on Japan, Coca, China and Mexico II
Boston.
1,srrx McCARruY regards T. Gladstone
as the greatest debater Of the century J.
have heard great debaters in all countries
bat have never heard one 10 equa' ~l'
Gladstone" he said recently.
MAX BAcnMAx has the true sculptor
hands. The fingers are tapering ana very
flexible, especially CSC OF the ielt nahu'
which actually seem to curve backward they
hoyo heep emnloyed 50 much in moulding
|
AMI pressing the clay.
s,R JULIAN PAUYcfFoTE, the British All
bassador at Washington, heartily fayors the
nroiect to raise monument Oh the field Oh
Braddock's defeat, "because it was one ol
the few battles in which England aad
America were allies.
CLARK RUSSELL, the brilliant wri oil sea
stories, is in very deIicAte state OF hea"H
Few people would imagine that much O. ,n'
nicturesoue and magnificent work ot I'M
famous author has been done while he wa
racsed by physical pain. Such, however
the fact For years Mr.. Russell has bee
such martyr to rheumatism that ne ca
hardly hold pen, and has had to alc'"'
his novels to his son, Herbert Eussei
who is said to have. while thus acting as d
fathers amanuensis, caught some ot u
| parents power
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-08
FrFTY.THIRD CONGRESS.
GENATE.

1e7ru DAy.-Senator Hill OF New YORK,
~ ade hIs epeech. attacking the proposed duty
Of threc-fourths Of q cent per pouna on leau
orc and generally arraigning his DeiIo-
orot;c colleagues for their refusal TO stanu py
1bo Dnmocratic doctrine Of free raw materlaIs.
The other paragraphs in the metal scheouie
relating to zinc, wheels. ETC., was uHpoSeU
OF. r.. .oo. oicbt hours
discussing the question OF Tree iumDer. W. W.
a vote was taken. Inc larln pn' Pi"So9 a.
I"1aT1 hata to-dav was upon Mr. Hale's propositlon
:" tronefer lumber to the dutiable list nj the
rates fixed In the Mckinley law. senators
Frve and Hale. of Maine, and Mitchell ana
DoInh. of Oregon. whose states arc IoS'
norfcnlorlv interested in the lumber lnuus-
trv occupied the major part OF the uine I'D
support of Mr.. Hale's amendment.
i3erE DAy.-The Senate listened TO an
otohc,.+a tariff speech from Senator Sner-
man of Ohio the feature Of which was an
attack upon the sugar schedule as lraulso
In the pending bill. He insisted tnat tne
schedule would continue powerful mohVp-
DIV that had dehed the law. Before tne
tariff was taken up resolution reporteu
from the Foreign Relations Coniultloo .,. uo
clarin2 for Eon-interference with Hawaiian
AFFAIRS b 1t saving nothing on the subject OF
annexation. was passed by unanimous
vote.
14orH DAY.--The battle royal over the
sugar schedule began in the Senate. Inc en-
tire day was occupied bytwo speakers; sena,
tors Henderson OF Nebraska, and Poner, ol
Kansas both of whom favored bounty IN
stead of duty There was no exciting Incl
dents
Hist DAY.-The second days debate In tne
Senate on the sugar schedule was prece99eu
by three hours Of at times acrimonious ois.
cIssion Of NIr. Hills resolution to throw open
the doors of tho committee inVestiga.lI8 LIZ tn9
metbod of framing the sugar schedule, but
as it proceeded by unanimous consent; ;In, no
vote was had at its conclusion. Mr.. hlli
championad open session in a vigorous man 30
ner. and Chairman Gay declared that so Iar
as the committee was concerned, they Wa Wa
Whether the Investigation should be secret or
,ubic
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-08
THE SWITCH AVRY.
And Death Results From Its
Bsins TampeTed With.
NINE LIVES WERE LOST.
SIX Killed on a Wrecked Wisconsin
Train, and Three EXCURSION SIS
Killed in Geo gia-TWo q eS
Burned 10 Plackened
Trunks.

S.x lives we're sacrificed in wreck on tAe
wisconsin Central railway soon after
o'clock A. M., at Mannyille near Ma'shhell'
Half dozen others were seriously lnIured'
The wrecking OF the passenger train was
quickly followed by nre among the deOrls
and nearly all those who perlshel were
burned to death. The train was the express
from Minneapolis to Chicago. 1t consisted
Of a baggage car, mail ear, smoker, TWO
dav coache, and three sleepers. The cause
of the wreck is supposed to be an open
switch. and there are strong suspicious OF the
switch having been fixed by robbers. Inc
lniured and the remains of the dead were
taken to Marshfeld as soon as help arrived,
and the suffering passengers given all the
care possible.
The bodies OF Bgelow and Russell were
burned to blaclened trunks and were not re-
covered from the smoldering mass OF depFlS
for six hours after the disaster. Both men
were caught in the timbers and slowly roas'-
cd TO death. it being impossible for the pas
sengers to do anything for them or ior any
of the other victims. 1t is believed all tnc
injured will recover excepting, perhaps'
Henry Chester, of Marshlield.
MACON, GA.-The rear coach OF tram Oh
the Albany and Columbian branch oil inc
Southwestern Railroad was overturned 10y
broken rail at Holt's, and forty pt ople were
injured. two or three of whom VIII III al
probability die of injury The tram consist
ed Of six coaches loaied with eXcufsionlS'S
from Anderso1ylllo. Those fatally injured
are:
John Smith, Of Button; Andy Jones' Oh
Edison; Mrs. Little, Of Hilton, Ga.
None of the others are thought to be ser
iouslv injured. About 1000 people were on
the train. each coach OF which was crowded
almost to sufTocation. The del.ned coach
rolled down a stoep cmbankment, and It Is a
miracle that many we're not killed outright,
as it contained over 100 people, many Oh
whom were standing at the time OF the acci-
dent.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-08
TORRENTS IN THE NORTHWEST.
ccreornuliy ArnihiIatcd hy Clcud0urss'- heavy
ramegc in Oregon

coreorpuliv Arnihilated hy clcudOurst'-heaVy
DameSc in Oregon
Further particulars Of the food which de-
stroyed the town of Conconhully, Wasn.'
bove been received. cloudburst occurred,
increasing the already oyeriowlng stream
into n torrent, which swept everything before
II. Trees. houses, and rocks came down up
oh the bottom lands, where they lodged,
forming a Jam In places fifteen feet nigh'
Nothing is left except parts Of seFerai priuscs'
When the food was within halt mile OF the
town il was seen, and every one fedto higher
land Outside aid Is necessary. The loss Is
complete as there was no chance to save
property.
Portland. Oreg.-The damage to the Union
Pacific tracks between Portland anu Una
lila will it is thought, reach hundreds OF
thousands of dollars Much damage Dss
been done to farms along the Columbia river.
The latest Intelligence from tho upper Colam-
biz region was that the river at Umatilla ana
Hiparia was stationary It is believed tnat
the water in Portland he's about reachei It's
extreme height
Gov. Pennoyer, arrived at Portland, being
the only person arriving from the section lor
several days. He walked some distance
down the Union Pacific line and made q
perilous trip of forty miles in a skill down
the raging Columbia He says the roa"oeI
Ct the Union Pacific for forty miles is pfac-
tically destroyed, and the State Portage Hnd'
ing at Cascades is totally destroyed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-08
MINERS USE DYNAMITE.
S.i.road Bridge Blown Up id Wet Virsi'iS--o'A'r
DisordsTIy Acts.


DisordeTly Acts.
Tho miners went to work at Cannsllton, W.
Va. at their demand, 40 cents per ION, anu
were working fairly well, bat the st'ikerS' III
ordor 70 preyent them, blew up what Is known
os the short line railroad bridge, ieadlns'
from the mines to the Kanawhe and Miep'gah
Railroad. over which the CanneiIton coal Is
ahmed porth. Dynamite was used. NO one
was hurt. bat the bridge is wreck.
Nashville. Tenn.--Four thousand miners
Of Coal Creek quit work and say they VIII not
resume until national settlement has peen
affected. This is the second time they nays
quit since the general strike began.
Washington Ind.-A mob Of 1000 striking
miners from the mining camps oil Dawes
county has gathered at Cannelourg.
freight train reached CaDnelbury bearing
t,vantv.six loaded cars of coal. crowd OF
oo0 roiners obstructed the track and COM
nailed the trainmen to sidetracS the coal a
tov bours later another freight train wos
,ro,tad likewise. A sheriff undertook to
.orv, an Injunction on the men, but tney
would not let him read it. 1t is believed that
C.ov Matthews will order out the troops.
NJ, Pleasant. Pa.-The agent who broug"
nooroes 10 Fricks Standard Works bad r
rough experience. The wives Of the strikers
caught him and tore off most OF his beard.
He finally escaped aud came up town, only 10
r,,n into crowd of strikers, who gathered
about him and treated him worse. Law
abiding people slipped him of to the station
where he was kept under coycr until tram
| -,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-08

LorrA CRABrREE has been assent from
the stage for two seasons, ever SINCE tne
severe illness which Frustrated her IN 1872
and necessitated an operation, which, ior'u-
nately. proved successful. She has not re-
tired permanently from the profession, now
over as has been stated. She is now in the
best Of health, and her friends announce 'na'
she will return to the stage next season
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-08
GOVERNORS GATHER.
The Southern Interstate immigration Association
in s.scion at Augusta


The Southern Interstate immigration As
soclalion organized its third annual congress
in Augusta, Ga. President NJ. I. Bryan, OF
Nashville. presiding. Addresses Of welcome
we're made by Mayor J. II. Alexander Preol-
dent Joseph r. Lamar, Of the Young Men >
Business League Of Augusta; Governor W. D.
Northern. Of Georgia, and United States Sen
ator Patrick Walsh, president OF the Com
mercial Club Of Augusta Responses were
made by Governor McCorkle, OF West Viz
ginia: Governor Tillman, Of south Carolina,
and Governor Carr, Of North Carolina.
President Bryan followed by an address In
which he outlined the history Of organiza-
ton and its objects. The convention is COM
posed of representative men from all por-
tions Of the South and the outlook Is for
successful and useful session,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-06-08
CHAPTER XIX

] kept cool. ~, f..
There was no use gettlng cAclteI' Iol
I was not in danger, though the burglar
cemed to have received shock OF some
Ind.
To use a popular expression that eX
,ctly covers the case, st was none ol my
bneral."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

Yesterday alternoon "a young man
aged about - was killed by the ac.
commodatloH train from Delaware
CITY near tile Heybold station Tho
lower jaw WIS broAnn aud the back OF
his head split open Ilo was dressed
In a partly worn out suit OF black
clothes, tlauual shirt and black tie
with red spots. Ho had several
letters inhis possession addressed u
$. Charles Seneey. Some OF them
were addressed TO him at tho Cont,
rental Hotel and others 10 tho Bam-
tricks Apartment House. 2J1 North
Tenth street, Philadelphia.
/ His brother lives at Port Rlchiuond
Staten Island, and his father at Roe,
formerly ItoesyI!le. Queen Anne's
county Md. IL was supposed at iIrsl
thHt it wa5 youag Seeney, who lived a
few years ago at Odessa and who
moved TO EIdystuue. Pa. DEBUT,
coroner Palmer removed the remains
TO the iuorgue here. He will hold al
inq 'tost to morrow az crhoon at !.
U clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21
NO VIOLATION OF THE LAW.



wanamaisr's store Released.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Superintenden
Stump, of the immigration bureau, treas
ury department, acting upon the recon-
mendatiop Of Immigration Commissioner
Rodgers, of Philadelphia, ordered by tele-
graph the immediate release of the four
Irish weavers who had been employed by
Mrs. Ernest Hart in the establishment OF
ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker, at
Philadelphia.
Commissioner Rodgers wrote that Mrs.
Hart called upon him, and after giving
some of the details of her work among the
suffering poor in the congested districts In
Ireland said that she had brought to this
country four weavers to give exhibitions
of their work at the Chicago Worlds fair,
and thereby show to the people Of this
country the beneficial effects Of organized
labor. This was done solely in the inter
est of the poor of Ireland.
At the close of the fair these people had
returned at her expense, and US she de-
sired to give another exhibition In Phila-
delphia similar to the one in Chicago
Others were brought over and the axhibi-
ton was conducted in one of the galleries
ofthe Wanamaker store, which MFR. Wanna
maker had rendered to her free of charge
Now that the exhibition was over, she de
sired to send them back to Ireland, as she
had obligated TO do. Commissioner Rod
gers said he found the facts to DC substan-
TALLY as stated by Mrs. Hart, there having
been no violation of the immigration laws
dispatch just received from New York
announces that the immigrants were Mt
once released, and sailed today on the
Majestic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

The majority in Pennsylvania wa
go large yesterday that the Demo
cratic office seekers in this city wer,
struck dumb. When asked to.da,
what they thought about the election
they had nothing to say. A well
known west eid gentleman becam,
somewhat frightened By loud noise
and he wondered that thunder wa
so soon, but on second thought h,
knew 1t WINS nothing but the groa
Republican majority of Ponns ylvanit
rolling up aud Grow getting on top.
Samuel A. Price-All ono-sided likt
a handle to a Jug My. but how the,
did lay the D moGrats out.
| j. X. Adams. city Treasurer-The,
certainly know how to vote IN Penn
sylvaniu, and they done it with no I'm
certain SOUND.
| Ex-Alarshal Harry McMullsn-yer,
nice; no free trade wanted In Pennsyl
vania, Tho Democrats should TAX
warning.
Builder Inspector Daniel Duhi-Mv,
didn't they Ioil up big vote! L
does mo good to hear OF the wa,
the people voted yosterduy In Pom
sylyania. 1t is no uncertain voice.
VIM. bryant 1t didn't snow tn
noxt day but the Republicans mus
havo voted early ami often.
Robert Elwards-fts Republican
State and you can't expect anysh,n
else.
Samuel Cleaver-We are certainly Ii
it, We are all right. Couldn't hav
done better II they hnd tried
L., IL. Foulk Only think what woul
he the result II We had an election IL
Delaware this week. .....-
Mr.. VIM. Lawton-lt was not O
good as | expected. 1t suits nut
though.
br Honeywell That's the way
will be all over tic country at Go nes
election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

Incom Ing vessels yesterday report
severe gales OF the cosst the past
week.
The scho oner Helen NJ, Atwood,
from Guantanamo. arrived in n badly
crippled condition On the 10th in
slant, eighty mi los OFF tho Delaware
capes, during u high northwestcrly
gale and heavy seas, tho sails wsto
split the CABIN loo ed md all NOV.
ebleS washed overbo ard
The British brig Sir orco, from co.
lon. etc fOr New York put into the
Delaware Break water YES erduy with
iron head gear broken. She will re.
main two days for repairs
The schooner Mary +. Morse. from
, Guantanamo, for New York. also M
. rived at the telawure Brea kwater In
, distress on February 10. in heavy
: northwest gals. She broke her rudde
! from the post and had her deake
, swept of all noyabies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

Young Critic Is said to be not n very
hird hitter and experts think lie will
b. leateu by George Dixon.
torhett and Mitchell are due I'm
Jacksonville. Fla. next tuesday, to
answer charges of taxing purt in Il
prize fight.
Bob Eitzsim mons will box the best
man ploCurable in st, Louis on March
10. ami on March ~ he Will have q
four round go with ] i'm Daily, at Bui.
faio.
lilly Davis, OF Buffalo, who is now
living at RoXborough, cha llenges any
man in PHILADELPHIA to wrsstle catch
IA catch can style fot a purse and side
BIT.
Tony Stannnrd has posted 200 for,
fet to fight any one in Delaware Tor
ll1 cham pionship u the state at l2t
bounds. for $500 stakes and purse
q. j. Mnrlarity sud last evening thai
he was ANXIOUS to hight Tony Stan
nHrd for tie championship Of the
State. nut he could not tight at III
pounds. he says la don't think Stan
hatd can net down TO l26 pounds
II Stannard Is aHAious 10 fight, Mo
rarity Gays lie Will light him at IL,
pounds, weigh In al the rings!l0.
John Glyun. champion bantam
weight OF Delaware, left to-day 10
Philadelphia, where hn will sign nrti
eles ut the Item ollie for finish iEh
with a Virginia bantam weight, tn
hsht 10 come of within three weeks
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21
MUNSON'S
RHEU MATlSM REMEDY NO. 81

Munson's Homeopathic Family Medicine
{ H., announced In these columns IN ut
they had a positive cure for Rheumatism,
anu III order to p rove their claim, Offer
81 TO distribute through their agents in
Wilmington 800 bottles free The rcturns
lave been coming In lively from those
who wore benefit ed or cured. That Rhnu-
Ihntism can be cured is now an estnb-
lishod fact; thousands OF testimoni nl s
show that Munson's II lnedy No. Z? cures
Rheumatic Palms, soiatlcn, Pains in tho
Muscles. Aching Pains II you arc n suf-
ferer. do not delay an hour. but prOcu re
n bottle OF this magnificent remedy. Two
4izes. - and so cents.
To avoid being imposed upon, ask for
No. o., and buy Of our authorized agents
bnly, us fellow: For sale In Wilmington
by George W. Quinn, 18th and Clayniont
Ets.iJ. j. Gallagher \ Bro, 1908 aud 2oOi
Market st; 8. @. Mckeever. Maryland
Ayo. and Linden 81: Velseys Pharmacy.
} h and Monroe; W. L. Smith. tth mud
Harrison; T. q. Taylor & Co. s33 H. 4tll
r. Munsnn n TarReite. N. II. Tor. nth
and orange sts.; Garrett :. smith. bel
Ave and DUPONT. only. The family doc
tor book. a valuable publication given
70 you FREE by any OF the above drag
|RlBts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21
VM. B. SHARP & CO
Fourth and Market SITS.

The response to the We ty
low prices we have placed
on our goods has been G x,
tremely liberal. We propo Sc
to offer for sale the best and
handsomest stock OF dry
goods and carpets to the
people of this city in such a
way that these respons es.
shall continue, and make orrI
store one OF the attractive
places of this town.
We have added to our
large lines of reduced Ia BILE
linens another powerful in.
centiye to quick buyers a
72.inch extra heavy 10 pm
damlsk i'll one of the p ret.
test patterns brought out
this season, and now rec due
ed from 81 to l5e per yard.
Twelve hundred Barns.
ley double damask napkins,
all in the newest designs, are
reduced from s.. 80 TO 81 IS
per dozen.
Our silk department is ad.
ding its beautie $ to this G reat
low,priced effort. With silks
as low as woods, with i'm.
mense stocks thrown on the
market for the money, why
shouldn't your inyestm9l 1T be
as safe here as anywh ere
The prices are fairly sta ;gger'
ing and suggestive of q uicl
buying. We are now on the
last lot OF those elegant rea
Chiras, reduced from 7 DC tc
Doc.
Among our reduced mus
Inns will now be found a large
round threaded, linen finish
ed sheetlng, q yards wide
iron wearing in its qua lities
beautiful in its texture, 2lt
per yard instead Of 30c.
Half of the three hundred
pairs oil mems drawers, re
duced from soc to 23c, ar
gone.
Three. quarters Of t h
twelve hundred Doyle 8, re
duced from 10c to sc each
are gone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

KEEL, Feb. 2l,-The funeral of thirty
victims of the disaster on board the new
warship Brandenburg was held yesterday
and was witnessed by vast concourse Of
people. The cortcge was very imposing.
All the officers of the corps stationed in
the city, the sailors and marines, the nu-
nicipal authorities and populations from
various bodies followed the long file of
collins to the garrison cemetery, where the
interment took place. The victims were
buried with full military honors by order
of the Emperor William. Thousands Of
wreaths We're deposited in and about the
graves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-21

Sedntivra and up ,ntns won't do IT, rhcs
nerVines do not make the nerves struu
Nhd railing To no thls short OF pro lltcn!
III" essential OF their quietule -YipdI
Aud while in extreme eases -nnd fLua
only OF nervous irritation such drug
may be advisable, their frequent Use
hi hiy preiudtciai TO the delicate orr an
Ism upon y, hlc they act. aud Ia order /,
renew their quiet ug effect increased AM
dangerous doses event uul Y become neces
sary. Hus'etter's stomach Bittefs ~ ~
rihcleht substitute for such pernleiou
drugs. IL qu'cts tho nerves by hraclnG
touing, sire 2thcning them. The con,
necfiOn between weakness OF tho Iervou
system ANA that oil the organs OF digrs
ton lisa IT ong and sympal etic link. TIN
l}itters. 10y iinparting "a healthful hnpuls
10 the digestive AMI -lmllating tunc
lions, promotes throughout the who'll
system II vlEOr IN which tho nerves CONF
Ia Tor II large share. Use the Bittors II
malaria. constipation, bilious ana kidne.
trouble.