davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27
80
February ~, 1894.

Little Giant rat traps have
been known to catch two rats
at a time; we sell them to
catch one at each setting, if
they do more than that you
are the winner.
We have a large stock of
brass and painted bird cages
which we are selling at very
low prices to meet the strin-
gency of the times. Birds are
luxurIes and should be kept as
economically as possible; the
first step in the direction of
saving in expense of a
luxury of this sort should
be at the cage = often
the bird costs you nothing.
The painted cage is the cheap
est and will last until you
grow tired of it.
We heard a funny thing the
other day about the material
for our locked fence. We have
been shipping this to custom
ers all over the group without
regard to politics, age, sex or
previous condition of servitude
of the person ordering it. At
Lahaina, we have a customer
who recognized in the locked
fence the best fencing he ever
saw, and gave US an order.
When the goods reached the
port, some curious individual
examined the bundles of stays
and concluded at once that
they were steel ram rods for
guns and Immediately started
a rumor that we were shipping
arms to the other islands. The
only thing that surprises US is
that the efficient clerk at the
Marshal's Office has not been
down to see why we had not
procured a permit. We can
understand how the curiousin-
dividual took the stays for ram
rods; they are made of steel
and are about the same size as
the old fashioned article used
for hammering in the powder
and shot. Any of the old
timers here will remember
what a steel ram rod is and
will understand from the COM
parlsOn what a steel fence
stay is like and almost how
much pressure it will stand. 1t
Is about the best description
we can give you. They cost
you only six dollars hundred
and the washers fifteen cents
a pound. Send US an order
and let Us assist you that far
in making the best fence you
ever saw.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
3O7
FoRT STREET. HoEoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27

THE change made by the full
committee Of thirteen in the draft Of
. platform for the Usion Party is
distinct Improvement, and leaves
the platform one which sfhrms
every sound principle Of the party.
The realization of these principles,
in fact, is something which the
near future will bring, and bring
ing il, Will make $ new snd better
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

4 correspondent in this issue
signing himself Civis writes s
thoughtful article on the political
issues Of the day, and suggests the
holding Of symposium " on the
subject. The columns OF the AD-
vERTIsER sre slwsys open to cor
respondents and We would welcome
expressions Of opinion on any Of
these subjects.
The ambiguity in the word citi-
zen referred to by Civis is probably
more apparent than resi-. 1t is
hardly likely that the conditions
s-.schsd TO future franchise viii
exclude those who are only aliens
in s technical sense. The matter
Of the suffrage for Chinese and
japanese is s different matter. No
one who has transcribed the mar
TOW and inhuman preudices Of
race would exclude anyone from
the voting privilege on account Of
the color Of his skin. To ! lover
Of his kind that circumstance
should Of itself be IS indifferent IS
the color Of the hair or eyes, It is
because differences OF color, 20 use
the language Of the logicians, con
nate" other and more important
differences that they may be taken
into account. Any exclusion Of
Asistics from the franchise which
is not illibe-al and unworthy, must
proceed, not from prejudice or
Jealousy, but from perception Of
the essential alien character Of the
Oriental peoples. They do nor join
with Us 70 build up 8 society and q
state, but retain, in this foreign
lsud, the habits and sentiments Of
their own. When they emigrate
they change, SIS the Latin poet OBJ
their skins, but not their
manners
There are Chinese merchants Of
long residence and good character
in Hawaii, who have large interests
here, and who are better qualified .
to vote than hundreds Of those who /
for wears have abused that privi- /
,egs. We cordislly recognize, also, |
the fact that there are in our midst |
many highly-edueated and worthy |
Japanese who are sn honor to their |
OWN, SIS they would be to any, race. |
But these sre the exceptions. De |
1jHiHis non cUrat ier. The great |
mass Of those Of both races who |
zre IN Hawaii belong TO the lowest |
class, and are in every way unfit |
to be entrusted with the franchise. |
Their numbers alone would make
their exclusion from it : necessity .
d self preservation for Hawaii, |
even were they much better Guali-
fed than they are Under such 4
circumstances, We believe L to be 1
the duty OF the educated japanese
not 20 trouble Hawaii BY pressing
Tor political privileges, but to -ezt
content with the protection Of the
avs, exactly IS Americans do who Z
happen 10 reside N Europe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-27

o. ". D. Hartman, Sheriff Of
Tyler Co.. W Va, appreciates a good
thing and doe not hesitate 70 gay 20.
He was almost Frustrated with . cold
when he procured bottle Of Cham
berizin's Cough remedy. He says
sit gave me prompt relief. find it To
be an invaluable remedy for coughs
and colds" For sale by all medicine
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents
for Il l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
CATHEDRAL CONCERT.
Event Of High Order, Attended
by a Large Audience.

Event Of a High Order, Attended
by a Large Audience.
The sacred concert given last night
by the Cathedral Musical circle, which
was the fourth of the annual concerts
given by that organization. proved to be
as'great all artistic success as any that
have been given in previous years.
Those who assisted in the entertain
ment, besides the choir, We're Miss
Katherine Collins, who presided at the
organ in her usual pleasing way: Misses
Marion Keller and Anna Campbell, VINO
appeared to good advantage in duet
work: Miss Katherine O'Leary, who
sang the solo in Hear My Pray
err; Miss Julia Phelan. whose
rendering of the solo Come Unto Me"
was excellent. Frank DAM Jr. con-
tributed violin solo, John F. Gellan
sang "Out of the Depths" and the
qaartette consisting of first violin. Frank
DAM Dr.; second violin. Fred Will:
viola, Florian Feldbaum; cello, Fred
Schlachter, assisted. Rossim's praise
Be to God" was also very we'll given by
Messrs. ZenZius, Heating, Stark, Source
ray. Burke and Grathwol, tenors, and
Messrs. Gehan, Danz, Nilsson. Hoffman,
Morrow. Wilson and Zohn, basses.
On the whole, the concert was great
success, and coming at a time when
musical events Of high class are very
scarce, it was much appreciated by a
very enthusiastic audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
COMPANY D MEETING.
FIRST HELD SINCE THE EN-.
CAMPMENT.
Lieut.. Merrill. Member or the
, Company Since 1881 Presented
Handsome Sword.

Last evening Company d. First regi-
ment, n. q. S. NJ, assembled at the
arinory for the first time since the an
nual eneampment of the regiment at
Lakeview. The members OF the COM
pany were present in large numbers.
and much enthusiasm was displayed.
The roll being called. Capt. Bean called
Lieut.. NJ. l.. Merrill to the front and
center, when he was presented with a
handsome sword, by Corporal F. A.
Ryno, on behalf Of the company. Al
though taken entirely by surprise Lieut..
Merrill found words to thank his asso-
ciates for their kind words and appro-
pirate gift. Lieut.. Merrill is one of the
Oldest active members of the company,
having enlisted Sept. %, 1881. aud
richly deserves the token of esteem
bestowed upon him last evening {.
Messrs. Charles w. Fee, U. L.. Moore,
Fred z. Lange and Otto Sobotka we're
elected to membership in the company.
The secretary was presented with seal
with which to properly: attest official
documents emapatin from the com.
pany. A letter from William Ehrmann-
traut. a member of tie cOhi pany now
residing in Davenport, To-, was read
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL NOTES.

Scarlet fever Is reported AT lS96 Iop-
ping street and 1877 Ross street.
There were eleven births and i've
deaths reported yesterday to the board
OF health.
Arthur +. Gerlach. an insolvent gro
Ger, has filed schedules showing assets
10 be 50, 445. 50, and Liabilities S3.SO6. Us.
The teachers of the Round Table Will
meet in Room + at The manual training
school today at rs p. III. A paper on
"Montaigue' will be read ana dis
cusSed.
All members of Washington Camp
No. 4. p. q. 5. of A., are requested to be
at the next regular meeting. Tuesday,
as business of interest is 10 come before
The camp, Hall in Central block.
The Labor day picnic will be con-
tinued Sunday ut SchuGe's park to COM
pete for the remainder of the prizes
that were not disposed of Oh Labor day.
STEMS band has been engaged Tor the
occasion, and the Old committee VIII
have charge.
The annual meeting for the election
pt officers for the ensuing year OF the
Woman'S Foreign Missionary Society of
The First NJ. Z. Church will be held In
The church parlors this afternoon al .
o'clock. All the ladies OF the church
IRE urged TO be present.
All citizens of the Eighth ward are
requested to assemble this evening In
f:senmenger'S hall. corner Harrington
and University avenue - Democrats.
Republicans and Popu!ists - TO talk
pver the rebuilding OF Como avenue
bridge and the Rice street improve
meut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
ANNUAL REUNION.
Sixth Minnesota Volunteers in 81
Paul This Forenoon.

Sixth Minnesota Volunteers in St.
Paul This Forenoon.
The Sixth regiment, Minnesota infan.
try. will hold its annual reunion at the
chamber of commerce this morning at &
O'Clock. Eight out of ten companies
have sent lnitheir company reports, Civ
ing the postOtfice address of those living
of their company organizations, while
also showing list of their dead, amount.
ing to over One-third sand nearly one.
half the original number.
From letters received Il good attend
ance is expected, as most of this regi
ment was raised in this Immediate
vicinity-Companies A, q and E being
from St. Paul; B and ID from st. An.
thOny and Minneapolis, and Company r
from Saltwater. Company c coming
from Faribault. Company from Red
Wing, Ii from Winona and K from
Brownsville.
Col. William Crooks is the president.
and Capt. SteeS the secretary of the
regimcntal organization.
After the business proper is finished.
which will consist of election of officers
for the ensuing year, resolutions will be
passed urging the G. A. X. national
encampment at Pittsburg to accept the
invitation from this city designating St,
Paul as the place tor their national en-
campment in 1895, and such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
regiment, when the boys will proceed
to enjoy themselves as they may best
elect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

T. Guldbrandsen. wife and daughters.
Tidende. Minneapolis.
+. E. Hoard aud two daughters, Mon
tevideO Leader.
j. A. Henry, William Emerson and
Mrs. p. G. Richardson. GAINESVILLE Argus.
y. q. Kinds and wife, Shakopee
W. W. Holmes, Belingham Times.
L. Holdale, Madison Guard.
II. c. Hotaling and wife. Mapleton
Enterprise.
NJ. A. Hays, Duluth Tribune.
A. d. HunkiuS. Democrat. Austin.
ii. W. Hall and wife.
A. Nj. Knox, Pioneer Press, st. Paul.
Joseph Leicht, Westlicher Herald,
Winona.
Clint l.. Luce. Albert Lea Enterprise.
5. A. Langum, Times, Preston.
W. L. Mackenzie. Mrs. +. &. Carruth
and }. G. Matthews. Crookston Times.
>. Il. Manchester. Lake Benton News.
J.. I. Mullen, Litehtieid Review.
). L. Mattson. Warren Sheaf.
Z. A. Marshall, Northwestern Miller,
Minneapolis.
F. }. Meyst. Record. Minneapolis.
d. -. OBrien and wife, Irish Stand
ard. Minneapolis.
j. L.. Putnam, wife and W. J. Winter.
Granite Falls Tribune.
o. Il. Phillips and wife, Dodge Center
Record.
Z. A. Paradis and wife. Midway
News, Merriam Park.
4. Il. Peterson, Litchfield Independ-
ent.
=. c. Pratt, Times. Minneapolis.
u. 3. Pease and wife. Union. Anoka.
Z. w. Stantan, wife and Miss Ellie
feck. Appleton Enterprise.
A. w. Swanson. wife and Miss Britta
LonSdale. RoyaltOn Banner.
Miss Minnie Spencer, Gazette, St.
Paul.
A. J. Schaller and wife, Hastings
Democrat.
c. p. Slime. Northwestern Printer. St.
Paul.
John Sinclair. Pioneer Press, St.Paul.
Irving Todd DR.. Hastings Gazette.
W. L. Thompson. Duluth Herald.
j. +. Townsend, Herald, Belle PLANE.
5: G. WHEELER, Lee Roy Independent.
Harry Wack. ST. Paul
George b. Winship. Herald. Grand
Forks.
B. Wurst, Der w anderer, St. Paul.
w. w. Williams, wife aud Mrs. NJ.
Taylor, Representative, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

N. E. Nuzum, of Spokane, is stopping
at the Merchants.
Sam e.. McGill. of Uncle Sans navy,
is at the Merchants.
Lafayette French. of Austin, MIMI,
is at the Merchants.
Isaac E. Staples. of Little Falls, is a
guest at the Merchants.
William E. Lee, of st. Cloud. stopped
at the Merchants last night.
John Monaghan and NJ. f. Chalk, of
Duluth, steam boiler inspectors, are at
the Merchants.
Miss M. |. Eames. of Newark, n. Y, are
at the Windsor.
Young Tom Foley leaves soon for a
few weeks vacation in Chicago. He
made some pretty billiard shots in prac-
tice last night.
Louis Nash leaves this evening for
Chicago, where he takes charge as inside
manager OF Frank Halls permanent
winter circus and German water car
nival.
Charles w. Benner has recently be-
come the advertising agent of the Grand
opera house of this city. He comes from
ii. X. jacobs theateE III Cleveland, and
Is very pleasant gentleman.
AT the Claren00n-Thomas NJ. Casey,
New Richmond. Wis.,; E. j. Peterson.
Litchfield; Mrs. q. w. Chute, Blue
Earth City; Robert McMaster, Ottu IN va,
To-: Peter Thompson, Worthington N i.
q. Carslau. Hastings; Il. b. McManus,
CrOOkslOn.
At the Windsor-H. p. Hubbell,
Winona: c. A. Bennett. Granite Falls /;
IL. q. Day and wife. Albert Lea; Mrs.
}. IL. Stout. Menomonee j. B. Thayer,
Superior; E. S. Radclitf, Duluth; H. G.
Hays. Sleepy Eye: }. K. Ridgely Dr.,
New York; +. NJ. Gillette, Chicago.
State Senator f. b. Dougherty, wife
and son are at the Windsor. Mr..
Doughprty and his little son were on the
Inflated st. Paul u Duluth which
burned in the Hinckiey holocaust. They
took refugs in a potato patch near
Skunk lake, together with two ladies
and baby, and escaped injury.
AT the Ryan-A. q. Foster and wife,
Tacoma; w. b. Porter, st. Louis; w.
II. Hogg, Sedalia; Nj. G. Webber, Wi
mona; b. w. Day and wife, Hutchin-
son: j. l.. Putnam and wife, Granite
Falls; III. l.. Mann. III. d., and wife,
Washington, ID. c.; j. Frank Smith,
Chicago; George ID. Macarthur, Blue
Earth City; Misses M. and A. Wells.
Utica, n. Y.
AT the Hotel Metropolitan-J M.
Grisby, ST. Louis; V. Hyde and wife,
Burlington; Charles e. Miles and wife,
v. Peters. Peoria. Ill; }. p. Phillips.
Kansas City; &. Placer, Chippewa Fails:
John Drew, Charleston; Edmund
Waugh, New York; NJ. j. Mahony. Chi
cage; Arthur Cooper, Marshaltown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Wall, Duluth:
AIRS. j. G. Mcdonald, Louisville, XIV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
BIG SCOTCH PICNIC.
ST. PAUL AND MINNIE AT
WHITE BEAR.
Scottish Games, Gathering Of the
Clans and Pageant of Nations
Are the Attractions.

Great preparations are under way for
the Scotch picnic and games that are to
be held at White Bear lake Saturday.
Many valuable prizes are to be given
away in the various competition s, such
as running, jumping and other athletic
sports. The competitions for each
event will be interesting. All the many
competitions are to take place in the
afternoon. the games to commence at l
O'Clock sharp. The fare for the round
trip and admission to all the differ.
ent events is only SO cents. The
pageant of nations and gathering
of the clans will be given in the evening
at the pavilion. The prizes for dancing,
ETC.. will also take place during the per-
Torrance. Mr.. Walker has had five
beautiful medals donated to the dancing
list. The judges for the dancing will
be Simon Clark, Duluth; John Christie.
George DinwoOdie and W. ID. Gordon.
entira stranger. The artists, Mits Carrie
Benzeinger and Alice Pfleiger, of Chi.
cago. will appear; also Miss Alice Bag
ley. Minneapolis. favorite violinist.
The list of prices is as follows:
AHio"iHS hamHioI, silh uiuurtfid
running race. box cigars; high jump.
pair pants, value IS; putting the shot,
pair pants. value IS; hop step and Jump,
box cigars; girls race, under fourteen
years, Scotch plaid dress; boys race.
suit of clothes; ladies' race, one dozen
cabinet phOtoes; fat mems race,
set of gold sleevelinks; married
ladies' race, silk umbrella: girls
race, under ten years, gold ring :;
dancing Highland fling, silver medal :;
dancing sword dance, silver medal !:
dancing sailors hornplpe, silver medal:
dancing Scotch reel, silver medal;
dancing Irish jig, silver medal; dane
Ing scheuntrus, silver medal.
A special medal has been contributed
for the most successful competition in
dancing. Prizes will be given for many
other dances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
CAPITOL NOTES.

Gov. Nelson went up to Duluth and
Hinckley Yesterday afternoon with the
state relief commission.
The state auditor has received an
August expense list amounting to
1880. IL, from tile state public school.
The Minneapolis Milk company filed
articles of incorporation with the Secre-
tary of state yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000.
The Moorhead and St. Cloud Normal
schools flied August expense lists with
the state auditor yesterday amounting
10 S573.52 and S419.64 respectively.
Prof. Ralph Manuel, of Wells; Presi-
dent Silverson. of the New Ulm school
board. and George Is. Alton, state high
school inspector, were callers at State
Superintendent Pendergasts office yes
terday.
Labor Commissioner Powers has inst
received from the printer the official
proceedings of the tenth annual con-
2ention of the National Association of
Officials of Bureaus of Labor Statistics
in the United States, held at Washing
ton, d. c., May l6-lS. 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07

Farmer; c. P. Slime, chairman of the
Northwestern Printer, st. Paul; E. A.
Paradis, Midway News, Merriam Park.
The only stops made on the trip will
be at the 500, Detroit, Cleveland and
Buffalo. At the latter point two DAYS
stay will be made, and the party enter
tanned by the Buffalo Fress club. A trip
to Niagara Falls will be a feature of the
trip, the New York Central road fur
nishing the train as a compliment to the
Northwestern editors. The Northwest
will leave Buffalo Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning for the return trip,
and will reach Duluth Friday of next
week.
Following is the list OF the excursion
party booked for berths On the steam
ship Northwest from Sept. Z to IA in
elusive:
A. c. Buck and wife. Arlington En-.
terpriSe.
G. A. Bennett and wife, Granite Falls
| journal.
A. c. Belyea. Elbow Lake Herald.
}. s. Brenneman. Republican,, Red
| Wing
Ernst Brandt and wife. Der Fort
| schridt, New Ulm.
| J. A. Berkey and j. ID. G. Berkey,
| Transcript, Little Falls.
j. Z. Child and wife. Waseca Herald.
j. W. Craven and wife, Norwood
/ Times.
George S. Garfield and son, Mime
apolis Tribune.
f. J. Clark and wife, Northwest Mill
| er, Minneapolis.
II. l.. Crosby and wife, Republican,
Gazette, Wiilmar.
Ii. q. Ray, wife, daughter and Mrs.
+. A. Blackmer, Albert Lea Standard.
F. A. Day, Fairmont Sentinel.
M. j. Bowling and Miss Barry, Rem
vile StarFarmer.
f. L. Duffy, East Grand Forks Cou-
| rier.
B. W. Day and wife. Hutchinson
Leader.
Mrs. II. G. Dun. ,,- .ss... 10.
w. &. Evans and wife, Minnesota
Missionary, st. Paul.
w. Il. Edwards. w. G. Edwards and
wife, Manchester Echo.
w. A. Poland. Benson Times.
II. r GRAHAM and wife, Grand Rap
ids, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
THEIR EVENING BANQUET.
Less Than a Score of the ivy,
Hundred Republican Ed
itors In the State
GRAcED THE OCCASION.
Merriam the Toastmaster
Speeches by Editors and
One by Dolliver.

ConSpicuously prominent about the
corridors of the principal hotels yester-
day afternoon were noticed men whose
appearance indicated suppr-enlarged
gray matter in their craniums. 1t was
needless to tell the man of
average intelligence that these
men were the editors of the influential
press of the North Star state, men who
had thrown off the cares of the tripod
for the nOnce, gave the devil IA parting
kick, slammed to the door of the
sanctum sanctorlum. thrust the last
consignment of lean chickens and dried
up vegetables which had been
sent in for yearly subscriptions
under the table, and HE'D them
away to this land of milk and compare
tive honey. They needed this rest.
most Of them. for did they not have
upon their shoulders the burden Of the
great Z. o. p. in Minnesota? And they
had good time all day. 70 be sure,
Republican headquarters at s
p. M, where sixty five of
them unanimously said that
they preferred death to dishOnor, and
consequently would all vote aud work
and pray for Republicanism and Tams
Bixby. Like the famous 900. they are
brave men. They ordered the charge
yesterday which will carry them to the
caunoI's mouth and the bayonet's
thrust.
1t took them all day to get to-
gether, and so they had no carriage
ride, as was intended. Some OF them
said that doubtless those who were
stopping at other hotels than the Ryan
would have carriage ride anyway
after the banquet. So it didn't much
matter. All were busily discussing the
famous trip OF today, and were all lot
| of jolly good fellows, even if they we're
Republicans. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
HEALTH REPORT.
showing OF the City Board for
August

showing OF the City Board for
August.
The report OF the board of health for
p August is as follows:
Total number Of deaths, l49; death
rate per thousand per annnm, n.53
death rate per thousand for August.
$3.50; estimated population, $4,000;
deaths from zymotic diseases, SO; deaths
from constitutional diseases, 3S; deaths
from local diseases. II; deaths from
development diseases, Z: total number
OF contagious diseases. 39-diphtheria
III, scarlet fever %, smallpox B: died of
diphtheria, 1; died of scarlet fever, l
number Of bodies received for inter-
ment from elsewhere. lS: number of
bodies shipped for nterment to other
points, IA; number OF births reported
for month, 270; deaths from violence. 9:
total area, square miles. 90; total area OF
parks, land and lake, acres, 625
length Of river front, miles, l6; number
OF inhabited houses in city, $4,000
length OF sewers, miles. 1877; length OF
water pipe, miles. 2l5; capacity OF
water supply, 40,00J,000 gallons per
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-07
Walked Up in Time

To the fact that want of tone in the
system is the herald of approaching
disease, hosts of invalids have adopted
that certain means of self-rescue from
impending danger, HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters. This benignant tonic promotes,
in no ordinary degree, digestion and
assimilation, through which the blood
is fertiliZed and made strength yield
ing. Besides this, inactivity of the
liver, bowels and kidneys. which impede
a gain of vig0r, is overcome. Appetite,
as well as the ability to crafty it with
out discomfort. is stimulated by this
thorough medicinal cordial, which also
has a tranquilizlng effect upon nerves
weak and unquiet. Food, it should be
remembered. only half invigorates the
dyspeptic. BY the use OF the Bitters its
nourishing properties are made avail
able. For malaria, rheumatism and the
infirmities OF age use the Bitters. q.