davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
CROCKERY.

Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, yellow and
white Naples, plain. white and fancy
Bowls, Cups, Saucers, Plates and Pitchers
AS some of the above lots are small
we would advise our customers to come
early this morning, Free delivery to
any part Of the city and adjoining
towns. n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
Little Cusbje Schottis c he.

Cressy, Jones & Aliens music store
have the new schottische for sale. 1t is
dedicated to Mr.. N. B. Gilbert and named
in honor of Miss Cushie Snow of this
city. See their. window.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
Your Cake will not Fall

If made with the New Horsford's
Baking Powder. This powder is superior in
strength, purity and healthfulness to any kind
heretofore made, and is one of the greatest in
yentions of the age. Try it and note the result
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
ManSonG c. Larrabee,
246 MIDDLE STREET.

In Tenants Harbor, March ID, John E. Lund
green and Miss Ida j. Stanholm, both of Clark
Island.
In Augusta, March IL, Allen j. Young and
Miss A. Bell Litchfield.
In Augusta, March IT, David A. Busha and
Miss f. E. Caswell.
In Norrdgewock, March n. Almon Percval
of Canaan and Miss Lena Goodness.
In Castine. March IA, Capt. w. G. Blake and
Miss ELY Bridges.
In Gardiner. March 20, Alden S. Weaver and
Miss Mary E. Grant.
In Kocklaud. March H. Rev. B. S. Fitield OF
Deer Isle and Ethel L. Cookson of Rockland
In Rowland. March 10, Percy w. Bailey of
Lincoln Center and Miss Clara Babcock of How
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
MARRIAGES..

In Dover, March 10. Willis Blethen of Brad
In East Dixfield. March IL, Warren Petten-
gill and Miss Cora B. Beals, both of Carthage.
In Bowdoinham, March IT, Walter F. Given
and Miss Lizzie NJ. Soule.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
OWEN, MOORE & 90.
SILKS COUNTER.

One line of fancy
Silk Pushes, "a inches
wide, to 60 at I.25 yard,
| have been LOO.
YARNS COUNTER.
At this department
today we'll sell Morse &
Kaley's best quality
Knitting cotton at SC a
ball.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot of wide silk
gros-grain, R b b on S,
bright fancy colors, to go
at 14c a yard today, reg
Mar price acc.
CORSETs COUNTER.
For today we offer our
| popular "Coronet" woven
! Corset, in drab only, at
las, regular price 1.75.
SKIRTS, ETC.
One lot of east Black"
satteen Skirts, with five
inch rufaed founce, at
58c, our regular 75c
quality.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
| Three dozen fancy
| leather Purses, kid lined,
| to be sold today at 2ec,
never sold before for less
than ACC.
EMBROIDERIE,s COUNTER.
One lot Of white
| Hamburg Edges, six
inches wide, assorted pat
terms, fresh perfect goods,
to 60 at 15c a yard today,
other days 2oc.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of hemstitched
linen Pillow Cases, size
3ox45, to be sold today
at $I.o5. our regular
LAO quality. Gveat bar
gain.
HANDKERCHLEFS COUNTER.
Ten dozen mems linen
hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, fancy colored
borders, at 15c each to-
day, never sold before
|
for less than 25c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (MUsLIN
A small lot of white
Skirts, finished with
eight rows of fine tuck
ing and a ten inch en-
| broidered founce, to 60
today at 100, reduced
| from 1862.
| HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of women's
| Onyx feeced and Ingram
cotton Hosiery, medium
weight, at 28c a pair to-
| day, other days goethe
right sort for present
| 4
wearing. At same
counter, a lot of all wool
| black ribbed Stockings,
for boys school wear, at
II 1-2c, just half value,
.--sizes 9, 9 IL and 10.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
Four dozen round
linen Plate Doylies,
| l. E.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
United States Marshal Donovan Qualities.

Saturday, United States Marshal Saun-
ders turned over his Office to his success
or, Marshal Donovan. Marshal Donovan
qualified before Judge Webb late in the
afternoon. The marshal said that he
could not announce his deputies, with
one exception. He will retain deputy
Marshal Burton Smith, who has occu-
pied the position for several years past
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02

UNDER WEAR COUNTER, Omitted
Twenty-Five dozen Jer-
sey fitting Corset Covers,
ecru, to 80 at 1oc, great
value. Also a lot of
children's ribbed Vests
and Pants, for children
five to ten years old, at
15c, marked down from
CSC.
INFANTs OUTFITS.
A lot Of fancy ging-
ham Dresses, tor children
six months to three years
old, to so at SIC today,
marked down from 75c.
In same section, fifty
navy blue Refer jackets,
double breasted with
wide sailor collar, right
for children two to six
years old, at Soc, reduced
from SLIo. Also a lot
Of best quality imported
Tam O'Shanter Caps, at
5oc., regular price 75c.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
One lot OF Muslin Cur
tains, for sleeping rooms,
white and ecru, 3 ~
yards long, to be sold at
$50 a pair today, never
sold before for less than
$50 and 5.25. Also a
lot of brass Rods for
sash curtains, at 1oc,
marked down from 15c.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
A. lot Of women's navy
blue Mackintoshes, In
verness style, cloth finish,
at $50 today. marked
down from 3.75.
HARBERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One lot of Teck Knot
and Four-in-hand Scarfs,
at two for a quarter to-
day, just half price.
NEWS UNDER WEAR.
A lot of fine all wool
fancy outing and smoking
Jackets. at 800, reduced
from 500. In same sec
ton, a lot of fine navy
blne,. worsted Jersey
Shirts, for athletic and
bicycle use, to go at 1889,
reduced from 200 and
2.3o.
BASEMENT.
One lot Of willow
Clothes Baskets, large
size, at SOC today, other
days IS and SIC. One
Lot of white metal Plate
Handles, made to fit any
plate, to go at &c each
today, regular price 1oc.
Also one lot of blue
Dwarf Vases, at &C today,
regularly sold at I5c.
THE only terms at
~ NJ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02

fair.
APRIL 2, 1894.
IT IT ERE'S the pro-
J. Il gramme for the
stores "Mon-
day Sale" a list Of each
departments offering, an
index Of the bargains
which are to make your
visit here today a profit
able one.
NECKWEAR COUNTER (Women's
One lot of women's
white Japanese Silk
Handkerchief, scalloped
edges, daintily en-
broidered in fancy
colors, to go at 2Ic to-
day, have been 3oc. At
same counter, a lot of
boys wide rolling Col
lars, at loo, marked
down from NC.
LACEs COUNTER.
A lot of Pcint-de-
Gene and Oriental Laces,
net top, ecru and white,
assorted widths and
patterns, to go at 25c a
yard today, regularly
sold at So, az, so and
81.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of box Pa
peteries, paper and
envelopes, in all the de-
licate shapes, to be sold
today at 17c a box, re-
duced from a3c. Also
a small lot Of white
m e t a | Photograph
Frames, cabinet size, at
13c each, regular price
25c.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
Another lot of those
Sterling Silver Hat Pins,
assorted patterns, at I2c
regular price IoC.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
A lot of wood back
Hair Brushes, fine
bristles, at 2oc, marked
down from 4ac. At
same counter, small
lot of Handkerchief Per-
fume, in fancy cut glass
bottles, to be sold at 25c
today, other days so.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
Ten gross Of white
pearl Buttons, sizes right
for underwear and chill
dren's dresses, to go to-
day at &c a dozen, mark
ed down from II and I5c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One case of our pop
ular Puritan Pins, all
sizes, at &c a paper to-
day, other days Ioc.
GLOVES COUNTER.
A lot of women's six
button length mousque-
taire suede Gloves, light
and medium shades and
black, sizes S IL to 7,
to be sold at 7oc a pair
today, reduced from
$1.25, a good serviceable
everyday Glove. Also
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MANSON G.
LARRABEE'S
Department Bargain Store.
Are you cleaning house? Ii SO, you
must be making memoranda for house.
hold and kitchen necessities. We make
speciality of these goods in all the
different branches This week we make
a Gigantic First of April Sale, COM
mencing this morning.
APRIL SALE OF
Kitchen Furnishings
BASEMENT.
IL inch Rolling Pins, 3 cents each.
Wood Knife Trays, 10 cents each.
Roller Towel Racks. 10 cents each.
Coal Ash Sifters, with covers, "a cents
each.
Wood Chopping Bowls, s. 10 and rs
cents each.
Painted Wood Pals, 10 cents each.
Wood Tubs, in all sizes, IS, IS, 20, SIS,
80, 45 and so cents each.
Tack Claws, with tacks, 8 cents each.
Scrub Brushes, 10 cent quality cents
each.
Coffee Mills, SO cent quality for %
cents
Sink Scrapers, cents each.
A good Carpet Broom, Is cents each.
Whisk Brooms. 9 cents each.
Fibre Whisk Brooms, IS cents each.
Vegetable Brushes, cents each.
Wood Bread Plates, cents each.
A CORD Wash board Is cents.
Wash board, with spring protector, IS
cents each.
The Novelty Clothes Wringer, s1.as
each.
Stove Brushes, 10, Is, and 10 cents each.
Clothes Lines, cotton, SO feet long, II
cents each
Hemp Clothes Lines, 70 feet long, 20
cents each.
Jute Clothes Lines, so feet long,9 cents
each.
Crumb Brushes and Trays, 30 and 25
cents each.
Tea Kettles. tin, 10, %, 80 and Al cents
each.
Copper Clad Tea Kettles. 4a, So and rs
Copper Tea Kettles, se cents each.
Nickel Tea Kettles, 9S cents, $l.39 and
81. 80.
A full line OF Agate Iron Ware at cut
prices for today.
Tin Dinner Pals, II, 20 and IS cents.
Tin Pans of all shapes and sizes.
Perfection Baking Pans, 10 and %
cents each. f45
Perfection Baking Tin Pie Plates, 10
and Is cents each.
Japanned Dust Pans, 9 cents each.
Clothes Sprinklers, 30 cents each.
Animal Cookie Cutters,..5 cents each.
Wire Pie Racks, 10 cents each.
Cuspidors in painted tin, nickel and
earthenware. sa
A full line of Lamps and fancy Lamp
Shades Z
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
Winter Feeding of Pigs.

Feed pigs one. pound of corn or
corn meal to twenty pounds of skim
milk. This will give a nutritive ratio
of one to eight, which is very suit
able one for winter feeding in warm
and Cry pens. They should have some
exercise. AS the porkers approach the
time when it is proposed to sell them,
increase the proportion of corn meal to
skim milk. During the last few days
OF feeding the porl1ers no exercise
should be allowed. Bran or oats are
neither SO we'll adapted to the feeding
OF pigs as corn meal. Pigs, like calves,
enjoy little oil meal, an ounce or so
day per pig. If they incline to get
too fat. reduce the corn; if too lean,
increase it. There is no certain rule
nor certain ration. The feeder should
be the judge of what is most econom-
ical and best for the ANIMAL. p. Rob
erts Cornell Experiment Station.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
DAIRY STALLS.

are in single stalls (Which is by far the
best) four feet wide by seven feet in
length, including manger: the divi-
slonS are six feet long, three and one
half feet in height at the cows head,
and three feet behind; this is sufficient
to separate them and does not hide
them in the least. The divisions are
made with one-inch planed boards;
posts at each end three by six, and
grooved sufficiently to allow the board
to be sunk into the post. Opposite
where the rod is we put a one-inch
board on end between the p1aned
boards, so as to have it solid to hold
the bolts firmly. This gives perfectly
smooth division three inches thick,
and no posts projecting to rub the skin
off the animals hips when it lies down.
Our managers are made SO as to slide out
like drawer; they are about four in
ches above the floor, and can be removed
any time to remove any foul staff that
has gathered. We have the front of
the stalls boarded up with one-and
one-quarter-inch boards, but if wa
ter is kept in front of the cows a
slide will have to- be made above the
manager so as to feed by it instead of
over the top This is easily done by
having Observation-Disclosures plank
one foot wide, at an angle of forty
five degrees, just above the manager,
and fastened at every division with
iron.
When l make my nightly visit to the
stables and notice the comfortable
way in which the cattle are resting,
with their heads curled round just the
same as if they were on pasture, [ am
satisfied that the chain is by far tie
best and most humane way.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
Minor State News.

Salina had a $1,000 fire a few days
ago
D. NJ. Erb. of Leavenworth, proposes
to build an electric car line at Salina.
Mrs. Carney, widow of ex-Gov. Car
ney, died at Leavenworth a few days
ago.
The Kansas City, Kan, Packing Co.
has filed articles of incorporation CAPT
tai stock. $50, 900.
The democratic committee of the
Seventh district nominated Hon. Jerry
Simpson for congress.
Montgomery county old soldiers neld
a reunion at Cherryvale last week
which was largely attended.
Populists of the Third district met in
at Cberryvale and noDli-
mated Re-. j. D. Botkin for congress.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
CRIMSON CLOVER.
Its Value as a Green Manure, as Pasture
and as SoiIing Crop.

Its Value as a Green Manure. as q Pasture
and SoiIing Crop.
Crimson, or scarlet clover (Trifolium
incarnatum). is a comparatively new
plant which has been steadily growing
in popular favor during the last five
years. 1t is an annual variety, of spe-
ciaI value as a stolen crop, both for
feed and for improving the soil 1t is
not substitute for red clover.
The best results SO far obtained indi-
cate the latter part of the summer as
the best time for seeding. This
will give an early spring crop for pas
ture forage or for green manuring.
Crimson clover may be sown in
orchards. berry patches, with corn, to-
bacco, tomatoes, ETC., and upon raw
ground following potatoes, melons or
other early harvested crops 1t. is not
adapted for seeding with wheat or rye.
Twelve pounds Of seed should be al
lowed to the acre. Experience shows
that the seed takes better when lightly
covered. Failure to secure a good
stand results generally from heavy
rains just after sprouting has COM
menced. American seed is superior to
foreign.
Crimson clover, in common with
ISN gnu oO1i All Abo
best development, though it is well
adapted for light lands. 1t will catch
readily and grow well where red
clover will not thrive, and is also more
hardy. 1t will also make use of the
mineral constituents not availab BILE to
the cereals. hence good crops may be
obtained on naturally poor or worn
out lands, fertilized with potash and
phosphoric acid only. The use of the
crop as a green manure will rapidly
improve the condition of the land.
Experiments conducted at the Jersey
station show that the crimson clover
possesses many advantages. A crop
six inches high April "a showed an
amount of nitrogen equal to that con-
| tanned in ten tons of city manure or
nitrate of soda to the value of fifteen
dollars. On May ~ a crop averaging
| thirteen inches high contained nitro
gen to the value of twenty-five dollars
| and half.
| Crimson clover provides a good pas
| ture before other crops are available.
| An acre of it when six inches high con-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
THE FARMING WORLD.
STALL FASTENINGS.
Why We1l-Known Dairyman Uses Chains
for Tying Cattle.

Why a Well-Known Dairyman Uses Chains
for Tying Cattle.
George Redburn, of the province of
Quebec, describes and illustrates his
method of fastening cows, in the
Farmers Advocate. It is not new. but
as we have had recent inquiries which
his article will answer, we have had
an illustration made and reproduce his
description as follows:
l would by all means advise the use
of the chain in tying cattle. After
twenty years experience l have found
this to be the best way. I shall never
forget the first time 1 saw cattle fast
ened in stanchions; 1t reminded me
of the pictures 1 had seen of the way
prisoners were punished in the olden
times by being put in the stocks, and
l cannot understand how any enter
prising breeder would for one moment
endure it in his buildings. The way
we fasten our Jerseys is by a chain
sliding up and down on an iron rod,
made with five-eighth-inchi iron, twenty
inches long, bolted to the side of the
k2vision top and bottom. All our COWS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04

tains sufficient digestible food to prop
erly nourish twelve COWS for one week.
The roots are equal to three tons of
city manure.
AS soiling crop it is excellent both
for quantit and quality. 1t is salts
factory for that purpose for about
twenty days, during which period an
acre will provide sufficient for ten cows
in full flow of milk.
The com position and digestibility of
crimson clover show it to be superior
to red clover, both for fodder and for
hay, the stems being less woody. The
advantages derived from the crop
when used only as a green manure are
but slightly reduced when the crop is
used for food, providing the resulting
manure is properly saved and applied.
N Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
AMONG THE POULTRY.

POULTRY seldom tires of milk.
KEEP all hens that mOult early.
They will be the first to lay.
IN raising early hroilers for market
q good incubator and brooder is neces-
sary.
RED pepper is a temporary stimu1ant
and increases the appetite for short
time only
NorHING will more effectually pre-
vent hen from laying than an ex-
elusive diet of corn meal.
THE early Matched pullets may be
kept for laying, but for breeding a
sufficient number of old hens should
be kept.
WHENEVER fowls lay soft eggs give
them plenty of lime and green food.
A variety of food is essential to health
and thrift.
IT is usual for some breeds to moult
lighter each year, and what may be
supposed defects are only natural to
the breed.
IF ducks are Matched out late, good
care should be taken to secure Wig
orous, thrifty growth before cold
weather sets in.
WHEAT and buckwheat are consid-
cred the best grains for eggs Barley
and oats are best to induce good
growth and development of bone and
muscle.
ONE of the greatest troubles in feed
ing poor grains is not in the loss as
compared with good grains, but in the
fact that overheated or musty grain
causes many diseases.
WHEN fattening a turkey do not
keep it confined more than week or
ten days or it will lose flesh. Turkeys
are too restless when deprived of their
liberty and often refuse to eat.
THE only way to dry-pick chicFens
or turkeys is to pick them as soon as
they are killed, while the body is still
warm. If the picking begins as soon
as the fowl is killed the feathers come
out easily and rapidly.
On the farm where variety of fowls
is kept it is not good economy to win
ter over too many. Poultry requires
good feed and care. A small mum Der
given good treatment will pay better
than a large number given less atten-
1ion.-St. Louis Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
Express Companies.

In compliance with the order of the
state board of railroad commissioners,
but under protest, the United States
Express Co. has fled in the Office of the
board a statement of its business in
Kansas for the year ended June 30
The company operates on 2S,OS miles
of railway, of which 1,1s7 are in Kan
sas. There are LA offices and the
same number of agents in Kansas. The
Pacific Express Co. has also fled re-
port, but makes no protest. This COM
pany operates on 1923 miles of rail
road, 1884 miles being in Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
somevbat Hamnered.

The clerk at the ribbon counter had
rubbed the fur of the lady customer
the wrong way, and she was in very
ruffied condition of temper
I'D like to tell you what think OF
you.'' she said with Unsurpassed feel
ing.
''Why don't you do it?'' she asked
warmly.
Because she exclaimed, 'sI'm a
lady. and the language I should be
compelled to use would be very unbe-
coming in lady, that's why and she
fiouted out of the shop.-Detroit Free
Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
Rather Dense Fog.

very foggy weather we are having 81
said the city man.
%, the fog you have in town is moth
ing to what we have in the country .
replied the commuter. 'sWhen our
train came down the Allegheny valley
this morning, it actually got stuck in
the fog, and could not proceed until a
hole was blasted through with dyna-
mite. IN. Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
Railroad Rates.

The governor recently received
communication from citizen of Wich-
tia complaining of excessive freight
charges by railroad companies. He
referred it to Attorney-General Little,
who, in an opinion, says that the state
board of railroad commissioners
reached the limit of its authority when
it promulgated lower schedule of
rates for the entire state a few months
ago, and the county attorneys must
enforce the penalties provided by stat
ute for violations of the new schedule.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Penifentiary Renort


The ninth biennial report of the
Kansas penitentiary at Lansing has
been issued by Warden Chase. The
warden has paid into the state treas
Try from all sources SIS, 496. os. Spe-
cial appropriations to the amount OF
Sc, ass. 30 have been issued. Labor ex-
pended upon permanent improvements
amounted to SIS, 433. Coal supplied to
state institutions, not Including the
penitentiary, amounted to $50, 7OO.66.
Deducting the amount of appropria-
tions for all purposes, including per-
manent improvements, there remains
to the credit of the institution sur
plus of $1O,61O.51 for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1894. There was def
cheney of S9,30s. IL for the year ended
June 80, 1898. The mines have been
recently explored by experts and are
reported to be in excellent condition.
The average prison population for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1898, was
s83 ST.. and for the last year S44%, a
decrease of about 5 per cent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
A New Railroad.

The charter of the Kansas City, Pitts
burg e Gulf railway has been filed in
the office of the secretary of state. This
new company is to succeed the Kansas
City, Nevada e Fort Smith Railway
Co. The new company will begin the
construction of the line of road at a
point near Kansas City and extend
south over the most practicable route
in the direction of Fort Smith.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
AN Egg-Producing Mess.

The Wisconsin Agriculturist says:
Take piece of liver. rough lean meat
or any cheap portions from the butcher
and boil it to pieces, or to a broth. Add
sufficient salt to season. and cooked
turnips or potatoes also may be added.
While boiling add sufficient of mix
ture of equal parts OF middlings and
ground oats to thicken the mess to a
consistency, the thicker the better.
When cold, feed it at night, giving the
hens all they viii eat. large pot
full will keep for several days during
cold weather. 1t is an excellent egg
producing mess, and it would do for
feed in all seasons of the year.
Young chickens
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
Quite Correct

Mrs. Yorngwife-You know those
lovely nine-dollar dining-room gongs
we saw the other day? Well, to-day
they were marked down to six dollars
and seventy-fve cents, so got three.
Her acknowledgements and earth
what did you get three for.
Mrs. Youngwife (sweetly)-Why, one
for each meal, of course-Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-10-04
Are You Going Abroad

For health, pleasure or business, and
Wou1dnot have your voyage marred by sea-
sickness? Then take along with you Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, and when you feel
the nausea try a WinegiasSful 1t will effect
magical change for the better in your in
terror, and continuance of it will save you
from further attacks. AS a means of over
coming malarial, kidney, dyspeptic. nervous
and rheumatic troubles the Bitters is IN
eQualled.