davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
IT GETS NO BETTER
DETAILS OF THE ARMENIAN MAS
SACRE ONLY ADD HORRORS.
Estimates of the Slaughtered Run as
High as Ten Thousand-Choiera
Bred by the Efiuvium FROM the
Putrescent Bodies Of the Unburled
Slain-Failuro of Whitewash,

PosToN, Mass, Nov. 20 Further IN
formation as the massacre OF the Armen-
ians near Bitias, Turkey, has been re-
ceived by Secretary Guilson OF the niteu
Friends of Armenia. One letter dated
Sitlas, Sept. ., 1894, gives the lnforma-
lion that news has been received from the
region back of Noes that forty-elght VII
lapes are said TO have been wholly blotted
cut. -,
Another letter dated Bitlas. Oct. 3. 1884
Mates that the day previous letter IRON
Noosh had been received which told OF
the outbreak of a virulent form or cholera,
which was killing from twenty-five TO
thirty-fiye persons daily. 1t Is caused, IL
is said. by the stencil OF carnage which has
taken place not far back IN the mountains.
The number of msssacred will reach be-
tween 5000 and 10000. The government
tried to get the people here to sign petit
tion to the sovereign, expressing satlstac-
tion with his rule aud dlsclaimlng sympa-
thy with the Armenlans who havs stirred
matters up" The people have refused TO
sim the address.
Another letter dated Constantino2le,
Oct. 81. 1894, states that from Information
received from Il itlas, twenty-seven villages
have been snuihllated IN SasSoun ana
6 600 men, women and children nave Deen
nassacred by the troops ana kurds. The
massacre occurred in the early part of
September. The massacre was the result
II AN ARRAY between some hurds and
Armenian villagers, from whom the kurds
had $, oIen their fiockS The sultan ordered
lnfantrr AMI cavalry 10 the scene TO put
down the Armenian rebellion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
CHINESE FlSHMoNGERS.
Fish as Tame rs Domestic Animals and
That Like to Be Handled.

In Canton the fishmon gers is most
important trade. The ChiHaman is a born
fisherman He also has fer ages past cul-
tiyated 4 system of artificial breeding and
rearing OF live fish for the market In the
shops were displayed live and dead fish,
fish fresh and sailed, smoked and p-eserv-
ed One variety was like whitehall, in
baskets, graded froIn tiny things not half
an inch long 10 what appeared 20 ne the
same fish grown 10 eight or nine inches in
length. These were sold fresh, salted and
smoked Shark fms are Gelicacy There
were fish notified and barred, bright and
dull. fish of quaint and Ito u.s. unknown
shapes, but foremost above all and every
where TO be seen were the artiacially
grown live fish.
4 wonderful creature was this, always
appearing TO suffer from heat, gaspiug at
the surface OF the water for breath and re-
calling NerGant Green 5 fish that were be-
ginning 10 sweat and complain. They
were a. tame as domestic animals. seem
ingly careless CT being knocked about,
thrown from ponds into boats, from boats
into tubs, from tubs into buckets and then
back into tubs again. They were used 10
being handled ana inspected, and. IL GiSap-
proved, put back into the water, 70 e. sold
alive if bought whole, or cut 70 pieces
while living and sold in bleeding chunks.
a thick, short fish Is this, OF the muIlet
shape, averaging about 10 inches in length
and Weighing about three pounds, bar
often longer and running IN in weight
TO as much as four or even ave pounds.
When cut up, they bleed like pigs, and 10
show how freshly they are killed the sales
man is ia the habit Of sl.ciug a live one
into pieces and with the blood smcaring
all the pieces for sale, 80 that they look
reeking and horrible 10 European eyes.
To keep them alive in the shops they are
always placed in large tub with a small
CT vessel fixed above il. From the bottom
of the upper vessel a bamboo, with enc az
two sawcuts in il, sticks oct, and from
those cuts streams of water dow in thin
cascades into the tub beneath. Every now
and then, when tho upper vessel becomes
empty, the fish all rise 10 the surface and
glop! glopl glOp! take down both air and
water. Then an attendant, attracted by
ne noise, plunges bucket down among
them and from the water in which they
swim fills the upper vessel fun again
Florence O'Driscoil, NJ. F., in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
SIZE Or = THUNDER8OLT.
Biologists Have System by which >uch
Measures Are Taken.


Did YOU ever see the diameter Of a
lightning flash measured asked a geolo-
gist "WeIl, here il the case which once
Enclosed a fash Of lightning, fitted il ex-
actly, SO that you can see how big il was
This is called 'faISariee, or lightning
hole, and thu material it is made OF is
Glass.
When a boit Of lightning strikes bed
OF sand. it plunTes downward into the sand
for a distance less or greater, transform
ing simultaneously into glass the silica N
the material through which it passes
Thus, by its great heat, it forms a glass
tube of precisely its own size.
Now and then such tube. known ne
{, 'fulgarite il found and dug up. Full
garites have been followed into the sand
by excavations for nearly 80 feet. They
vary in interior diameter from the size of
q quill to three inches or more. according
to the bore of the flash. But fUlearitss
are not produced alone in sand. They are
found also In solid rock, though very nat
urally Of slight depth, and frequently ex-
listing as thin, CLASSY covering on the
surface.
such fulgaTiteS occur in astonishing
abundance on the summit of Little Ara
rat, in Armenia. The rock Is SO scft and
porous that blocks foot long can be OBJ
tanned, perforated in all directions by little
tubes filed with bottle green glass formed
from the fused rock.
''Some wonderful fulgarites were found
by Humboldt on the high Nevada de To
luca, In Mexico. Masses Of the rock were
covered with thin layer Of green glass.
Its peculiar simmer ia the sun led Hum
boldt To ascend the Hrccipitous peak at the
risa Of his lie "-pitt,burg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
TRYING TO REVIVE
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION
UNDER DISCUSSION.
Plans OF Reorganization Len To F.,..-
mutation by Committee of Nine
Extreme Northern Roads VIII he
AeaS0rahly Disre=arded-LOma
on the Situation.

CHICAGO. Nv. - All the Western ADJ
Trsn>ooatissut un=s wers Represented
u he meeting winch oayel,s,I tais laora-
NJ 1oF the pasp - o. rsors tu.zias th-
western PSs>eGssi as-0eistIJ.l al a. tie
same i!me shs :o-nat on u a tran scaAti-
Mental association.
itS sre-'tsr poFtloa # TIE mlra!uc sas
TAKEN uo villa IA iafornaI discussion. l.
"a> has'iIy dssegnlae,i - isavs ths u as
.uE the ioEIn .tsoI o. tie association. L. !.
eo'nnl1tee 81 nine. wlica scout IN tura
D. divided into shcee committees. e.c, ~
tAess 10 have a Ger asa territory asssss.,i
- &C and DC c'Al2Jss! OF representative.
iron - owl teTrasory. Tee collm. tsres
ar MT ia repo. ! liii " 5daesday.
IL tas ~I.u.suian PtC'iic, Cire.t Northern
aad Nor-Gsra Pse,iia 20 uoi decide u De-
come members u the eitJion. Il W. 4
b. formed VI hoai thenl, provided tuat al.
The Otur- lines ssTec % tAs -sasEa.l ps.l-
c.p.es upon waicu tuc 4s-o-gRti1u = 20 o.
built. lie svnzga !ve4!ag ., tlat tie
nose siRp.e tde acgrrut-u. CA D. fn "a,
'hs hettes tie roads ~. asG - 80 sSlA
uHdsr
The Kansas City. Fort scott and Mem
Yhi>, ta- Dow auI RIO G.aa>Ir. ...... s.s
fSo I'Au'4e NSStss. hsvs tia q 10 o.
come parties 10 titu a.v-cia-ut u. a- w-..-
ssn Fo''ss- coVvrinS IA ts,u ,ac- u usIt iare
permits Tor tLu coM.g-s veal Ihcig re-
insHl - GA mates -. detail I'D ia a. Sea
eral lea uses thsv Will otf-eFSs ae re
mvn'. Their TeiU>a. vail 40. caaaz- tii,.
attItude OF tHe ives ,egU TO AIS ADD A. az
them viii carry GU the agreement q.
originals ~, VI led.
ine pr uc.pa! c.l...ge 10 the a-ss-meat
from tGat 81 last year. - ttsa' eNl. ytt4 the
case, o. c.rtE, uirI ia actual caa.g- 81
cauIcAcs. tae chairman o. tue NJ stern
Passenger ass1c.Hf. GA NI.l have lIgi.ite-
tson over tie permits.
" uat Will become OF this ugreetnsgt ia
Case the meeting uoN IN Sslou Iait- u
resu-cit L the association aud ths cnzis
III an pa s. out "a! * steucr. J. troubling ne
W,s STA -ll> 81, L,ifie but al OF be IA sse tll
u De hopeful Shat tUe Western Passenger
association Will be put ia fulI operation
once more.
Following i the membership OF the
commit -e-. + tst -rn-tIeucrtl Pss-eu ser
A-ruls ChtrltOu, Ais3s. IOsassasI. Me-
sJugi, Pacific; S-bA,ii.u. kock ls!sud
Trans III. luli--G neral Agents Hooper.
Beaver aud R.o t,raBI, L,msN. tAioI
Pacific, Foe, Mort ,-ra Pse.n.. Trsu.c .u-
tIucuta.-Ii-uesal Pas Agent, Coo IA IA.
SUu heVn Pacific, Mhlt-. \ Sai.Ju, .saI
HtaDard, 500 line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET.
Freight Train Passes Full Speed Be.
tween Two Squads of Robbers.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. 26-Indian
Agent Wisdom and ex-Indian Agent Ben
nett. both of Muskogee, came down on
last nights train from the bandt-infested
parts of the territory. At Wagner they
were notified that the freight train just
ahead of them had been fired into near
Bragg station. Seven men mounted on
horseback and armed to the teeth under
took to halt the train in broad daylight,
but the engineer and fireman pulled the
throttle wide open and ran ahead at full
speed. A volley of bullets was fired at the
cab and when the cabnose went by, that
also was fired into aud riddled with
bullets. The bandits sat on their horses.
four on one side Of the road aud three on
the other. The passenger train expected
TO be held up and preparations were made
for a fight, but the train came through
without molestatiou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
They Started Out to Fight Fire and Met
Something Else.

An incident OF the forest fires in the
Pine creek region is related by Sam Camp
bell, who works in the woods near Black
wells. Sam was one of the crew Of men
sent out to hack fire flight fire with
fire., and be declares that their experience
was most thrilling.
While setting fire 10 thichet that
crowned a rocky ridge he and his crew
were startled to find themselves suddenly
in the midst of lot of rattlesnaAes- The
forest fire was advancing up the side oi
the hill OF rapid rate. Its whi-tling,
whirring sound "a il devoured the hem
LOCK tops was terrific, and the men were
bent on building line of fire TO start to
ward il, hoping that when the two lines
met the fury Of the flames would be sub
dued for lack Of material on which 70 feed.
1t was while thus employed that they en-
countefed the snakes.
The ground seemed 70 be literally alive
With rattlers. the reptiles crawling in the
direction of a rocky bluff not more than
100 yards distant The men were ell
equipped with high topped leather boots
and paid little heed To the snakes, step
ping ON them as though they Were harin-
less old sticks Campbell says that the
rafting made by the reptiles could be
heard above the roar Of the distant naulcs-
The back fire made ~ the men
caught dozens Of crawleEs, and they were
burned To death Campbell said be watch
ed several ef the rattleTs give up tie
ghost" When the flames advanced 20
close that the snakes saw further escape
was impossible, they would coil up Ia a
heap, darting their heads sngTily at the
tongues Of fame then suddenly TsiaEse,
when the heat overcaIne them a moment
later 70 be devoured. -Pitts5urg Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
-FOUR BIG SUCCESSES

Having the needed merit 10 more than
make good ali the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. D.. Kings
New Discovery, for Consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteef-E!ec
trio BitteTs, the great remedy for Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys. Buck .en's Arnica
Sdlver, the best in the world. and Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, which are per
feet pill. All these remedies are gutrau-
teed To do Just what IS claimed FOR them
and the dealer whose name i attached
herewith Will be glad u te.i you more OF
them. Sold az Charles Lawrence's aad u.
Behring's drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
SEE YOU LATER.
Brilliant Prospects Of Duel Between
Minister and Editor.

PARIS, Nov. 26-The debate on the
Madagascar credit was quiet Granting
money asked for was foregone conclusion
after Saturdays vote During the sitting
of the chamber N. Poincarre, minister of
fiuaucs, alluded 10 AN insulting article
that had been written by NJ. GGstave
Bouanot. "A Socialist editor, who represents
II Partisan constituency in The chamber.
NJ Bouanot took umbrage at the Ian.
guage of NJ. Poiucarre and INDUCED in IA
violently abusive TRADE against the minis
ter. The only reply VI. POincarre deigned
TO make was interruptions OF this Kind
are replied to elsewhere.
This. of course, meant that a challenge
to fight a duel would be sent to NJ. BOua-
not. After the session NJ. Poincarre sent
his seconds to VI. BOuanot to arrange for
meeting on the field of honor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
EASTERN ARMS.
The Carrying OF Weapons a Universal
Practice In the Orient.

Practice In the Orient.
Almost every one in Haidarabad is armed
to the teeth, and the spears sabers, dag
gers and pistols which CLEAN amid the
white and crimson robes or briStle in sash
and turhan convert the entire city into
formidable armory. Bazaars filled with
deadly weapons brighten dim alley and
moldering arcade with the polished steel
and FURNISHED brass of a hundred unfa-
miliar native instruments of attack and
defense
Sheaves of slender Persian rapiers are
held in place by the sharp sickles of muir
derous, double edged scimiters, and
swords with watered blades of fabulous
value fence off "a jagged heap of pointed
"serotis" and crooked 'talwars y
strong handle of twisted camel sinew
guides the yielding blade of the subtle
"jambia, " narrowing TO a vicious looking
hook, and the turbaned armorer leaves his
anvil to show us the needlelike 'karoli,
minute enough TO be concealed in the
palm of the hand md used by distraught
lovers TO infiict the wounds provoked by
jealousy or disappointment.
Spiky ''marus'' of sharpened black
buckshorn and piercing blades known as
"bichwas, or scorpions" fill brazen
tray, and bundle of elephant goads, in
laid with ebony and silver, leans against
a stack of shining spears. Daggers, curved
and straight, rough and smooth, jagged
and pointed, show endless possibilities Of
infiicting every degree of punishment,
from a deathblow to scratch, from the
severing of an artery to a puncture deep
and deadly, but small enough TO defy de-
lection. The muslin turbans of the pass
ing multitude are thickly set with iniaid
daggers ard glittering blades.
The merchant who smokes his narhileh
among green and purple bales of costly
embroidery carries a sharp stiletto behind
his ear and pricks off a list of goods with
this warlike instrument. A naughty look
ing noble, on a richly caparisoned ele-
plant, examines the temper OF huge
sword which he draws from a jeweled
scabbard as he rides on his way, and
money lender, chinking the heavy native
rupees into silver bowl, looks up as a
curtained palanquin darkens his doorway
and offers the caller parchment scroll on
the shaft of long knife without rising
from his seat-All the Year Round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
Costly Picture Frames.

Some splendid picture francs may be-
seen every year at the Royal academy eT-
hihition, but the finest and coStlie,t Irame
ever made for picture was that which
incIoses the Virgin and Child IN Milan
cathedral. Il is made OF hammered gold,
with an inner molding # lapis lazuJ. The
corners Of this valuable frame have hearts
IN large pearls ard precious stones. It's
Estimated worth i go. 600.
One Of the pictures in the Vatican AZ
Rome IS in a frame studded with jewels.
Tho picture j. a valuable one but the
frame nearly equals Jhc vaiue II the paint
ing.-Londua Standard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
LOOKING FOR A FIGHT,
Italy and Brazil Can't Agree as to the
Measure of Damages.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-Nothing is
known officially here of the reported
trouble between Italy and Brazil, which is
said to bave reached phase so acute that
italy has threatened tn send feet OF wa-
vessels to Brazil TO enforce her demands.
But il is known from unofficial sources
that the Two governments have been at
odds for nearly year, owing TO "a demand
made 10y The Italian government for in
.emuity for the mVltreatmenJ of num-
Der of Italian subjects ADD the destruction
Of their property In the course of riots in
Rio. As near rs can be gathered Brazil
has admitted some degree of accounJa-
bility and the question al issue Is one OF
amount of indemnity rather than OF prin-
,iple.
From some sources it is learned that
Italy i -ryiug To lprowbeat Brazil because
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
Breakfast For All Women.

Breakfast depends upon the point OF
view Occupation and temperament have
much 70 Do with the biil ~ fare. The
business woman likes her chop, outlet q
bite q STEAK. bowl ~ oa;sn meal. bOt BIS
cults. hot coffee and fa-;e 81 fruit. She
may CT may not have the muscular energy
to digest that quantity Of fooc. bat she eats
il becagse her people ate Il, b-csGss IL :
her habit
The housewife takes the first cup q OFT
fee MADE Y hen her hCso band sFpaiars- shs
has coffee with an esq on toast. and when
her grcwn son CONES down sAe bhs more
coffee and perhaps paDcsEe with gel-y.
The woman Il AT. whether music, paint
ing Cr The craTHa = ssts-f@-i Min > roll,
a cute - szset batter ard r-.tae and nix
The sfUl-u- lrcs trrsd AID -ll-k sI.-a-
cieEt- The ~lc.efy ri Graves dry 'cssf
and tea arc tl- woman = the word rs
az appetite foE "a arc lsEDo2 g.loe 81
Louis star ~ariEzz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
TURKEY HAS THE RICH !.
Exclusion of Mail Matter an Action Any
Nation May Take.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Speaking Of the
exclusion of certain American mail matter
from Turkey, superintendent Brooks, or
the foreign mail service, says that 1t Is an
agreement by all nations in the universal
uostaI union that any nation can exclude
any mail which the government deems
detrimental to its Interests.
At the state department no question is
raised as To the authority of the Turkish
government to take the action indicai ed.
Nearly every European power has asserted
and exercised such authority in the past.
France has freely awaited Of it and 1t Is d
we'll known fact that he Russian govern
meut exercises most rigid censorship over
The admission into Russia, not only of
foreign newspapers but of magazines and
books
In the case of Turkey the reason for
the order Of exclusion IS doubtless 10
b. found in the fact that American pa
rers at preseat abound with long articles
descriptive of the outrages alleged To
have been perpetrated on the Armen-
laps and reports of mass meetings held
by the active Armenian agents IN the
United States TO protest against these
atrocities. The Turkish government Is
properly spprehensive that the clrcnia-
lien of such literature III the disatfrcted
provinces may stir up an open rebellion,
the outcome of which. in The present
temper of Europe, it would be difficult
to forecast.
So far as the Armenians themselves are
concerned, our government can do moth
lug for them, no matter how much dis
posed il may be TO alleviate the fortunes
of these native Christians.
The great European powers are bound
hy treaty 10 proteC them and they VIII be
Enthusiastically strong resentment OF any
interference 10y the United States IN the
line of suggestions as TO their duty in the
matter 50 the resolutions which are be-
ing directed to the president by sympa-
thetic mass meetings held in various cities
are likely to be of no avail, save perhaps,
10 direct the attention of the civilized
world TO the miserable state of the Armen-
fans. though il Is just possible that con-
kress, rs 1t did in the case OF the Russian
.. mav pass resolution requesting the
!. csi5e7S o appeal to the treaty powers To
eteryene ia Armenia.
Every garden party is incomplete with
pur cake in which DIR. Prices Baking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
The ~ an Eater

Lower California : the home Of = sne-
cies OF lizard which appears 10 De at least
u second cousin 70 be famed ella mon
ster." It i OF a mot He'd yellow and brown
color and only abour 10 inches long. The
natives Of that region have given II the
terrible name II nan eater. - because i
has 4 habit of attacking every human he
ing II ses's, going ~ them open mouthed,
but docs not appear ~ mind either wild -
domestic animals. The man eaters body
: almost a. b. tile as that Of the mythical
Joint snake. ST. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
ACCOUNTS MIXED UP.
National Bank Of the Republic Victim
lied by q Clerk.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 The National Bank
OF the Republic has been victimized by one
of its employees to the extent of s.. 2C0. The
discovery was made III August last, but
was not made public until today.
Vice President T. H. Pullen, when ques
toned as to the report, said: Yes, the
statement is true The bank lost the
amount mentioned through one of its dis
count clerks. This was charged to profit
and loss. We discovered that the books
and accounts OF tse coupon department
were mixed up and thought the evidence
was not such as TO warrant criminal &C.
ton and tue clerk was discharged"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27

Don't live single hoax q your lie
without doing exactly what = u te done
in il and going straight through II from
beginning - end Work, PLAY study,
x whatever it !, take hold az once and nnI-a
Il Up siuarely. Then do the next hing
without letting any moments drop ID D.
tween IL IL wonderful ~ see 10" May
hoUrs these prompt peop!e oon;fiEe 10
make OF day. Il j a. Il they p kei
Up the moments aha daSd-ers Lost Ana
II yon ever ind yourself " herr you have -
many things prcss.us upon yOg tsst yo1
hardly know where 10 b-gsn. Jet re tell
yoa a secret Take hold q TIE yery one
tAat comes % hand and yoa vii nisd ifse
1rst viii fall into Ike and fellow after
Ike = company a vel drilled so-aicrs-
J, nd. though work may n hard 70 raeei
Xhe1 il charges in a squad, y = sAsiiF
vscGaishe1 L Iog caa b-sHs i i.io LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
4 Rear Movement.

Nisitor-Your church Is q beauty. That
handsome house next door is the parson-
age, presume
Deacon de Good-No. Fact IS the par
sonage is some distance up town, but We
intend To make IN offer for one OF these
nearby residences soon.
The price will be high, no doubt"
Uni think not. We shan't try 70
buy until after our new chimes are put
IN. New York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
BELONG TO COOK GANG.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 26 Civilian Ellis.
United States marshal of the western dis
trict of Arkansas and four officers of the
Texas ranger service. passed through here
today on their way to Fort Smith, with
the following pr sOuers:
VIII Ferris, Jesse Snyder, Charles Tur-
ner and "Skeeter,n who are wanted for
roboing Frisco train at Rcd Fork, l. r.,
last summer. and also robbed Nc Dermott's
store in the Greek nation on the ID inst.
They are members of the Cook gang,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-27
YOU CAN'T EAT WROUGHT IRON
NAILS

OF course. and expect 10 digest them. but
you caa eat ordinary food that IS whole
some and diges; IT. too. ATE. your stomach
If enteebled, has been strengthened BY a
course of Hasseiter. stomach 3 t,eTs
Your kidneys. liver aud bowels vii! be
rendered active and vigorous bv tne grea-
tonic. aud your system fortified against
malaria and rheumatism. L sc u, also, II
you are nervous and sieeple-s-