davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
Cartera
de la lsIa

Aver recibimos nuestra collection de III
Ls6er0l con la faja rota. con ell bramante
fuera de 81 sitio Y una seflal evidentfsima de
violaci6n.
NADIA no nos queiamos.
Don Domingo Ayuso, sostenido confr-
mado, es un gran administrator.
No sabiamos que f0ese tambi6n un gran
inquisidor.
Un amigo de Juncos nos escribe
"Parece que en- Las NoticiaS Sc me alta
ca. Como aqui no SO recibe ese papel, no
10 he leido
81 es verdad, 81 caballero que pretende
rebajarme es un sENoRoN quien cupo la alta
honra de que le mandasen desalojar ell si5io
en- que celebraba con otros una junta mag
ma conservadora. No hay one hacerle case
Es IN pobre loco.
Isl me ofendieran hombres de prestigiol
5Pero este? Bah!"
Dicese' en- Maunabo que un senor de
aquella localidad empleado p1blico, que
posee algdn capital, gestiona Ia admission
de una hlja suya como pobre, en- q colegio
de las madres Y que va ha conseguldo di-
cho favor
iSera yerdad?
Nuestro estimado agente de Ciales Sc
queJa de que veces no van completes los
periodicos que remitimos a los suscriptores
de aquella localidad.
Solo podemos aSegurar que de aqui salen
blen; que Sc despachan con escrupuloso es-
nero que ca la administrator Sc encar-
gan de 10 demas.
Nos e,criben de Maunabo:
''La Diputaci6n provincial concedio este
pueblo la sama de mil setecientos cincuenta
pesos para el arreglo de los caminos que lie
unen con Yabucoa Patillas
'DespueS de dormir esa suma poi espacio
de un a6o en- las areas municipaes, SO acor
do ultimamente dedicarla a otras atenciones
secundarias
''Y los caminos siguen eu tai estado que
en- breVe no podran ser transitables."
Pensamos que ell Ayuntamiento de Mau
nabo no debe nj puede reaizar transferen-
cias de cr6ditos sin cumplir los tramites que
la ley seflala Y fila.
Sc nos asegura que por el vapor correo
del ID de Octubre fu6 la metropod la in
formacion iniciada por ell senor Ministro Y
desarrollada por el senor Intendeute gene
raj de Hacienda.
Dicese que el inforrne de esta autoridad
fu6 escrito de su puno letra y que nadie
conoce ese documento. 81 bien So snDone que
todo 6l va dirigido contra los cemeteries del
gas y de los fosforos.
Tn colega de Mayagiiez dice que 81 mer-
cado de cafe en- aquela ciudad sigue muy
que Sc esperau allf varios vapo-
res para trasportar dicho fruto a la Peninsu-
la puertos extranjeros.
EIEl domingo pasado 165 imponentes depo-
sltaron en- la GAIA de economics y pr6sta no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

Dijjnos que Paez era otro Viriato, y
cor ra15n fundada. En- las QueserGs
biz parz 10 que Viriato en- FTl6old.
E-A 81 3 de Abril de 1919. Sc iba
iihr 4 gran batalla de las QueserGs
deJ lIsIjo Tn caudaloso rio 'separaba
los d. ej5rcitos beligerantes: ell Arau-
cG y. encio sepulcral .....
Bolivar, impaciente; Morillo, impa-
siDl'. Los dos generates Sc miran ca
~ a,ra.. Los ejercitos, mudos; pc
ro oh~pueseos al ataque. Corriente eau
dal"-a los separa :. d que ocurrira
Cu hombre que NADIA teme, rompe
aqrl ,lloncio mortal, lanzandose en- su
oaI'a'l0 blanco al impetuoso Arsuca.
q ga = repiten las flas. Pues
qn6 la de ser FL intr6pido Paez, y
l5V s'netes que ganan la orilla opuesta
entrv los aplausos de los suyos.
"a lien pasos de distancia de las filas
rea.rtls llega Paez con sus 15o heroes.
)" oye ana descarga formidable. -.
II bran i,crecido los valieL tes del Leo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
zee
L A P A 4 I / L u z A
EN- Ell REALl

lVisteis en- Julio y Agosto
. a las hormigas inquietas,
ir vagando entire los trigos
Y las tostadas avenas
Y alinearse en- rosarios,
todas negras, todas negras,
desflando cada hormiga
con una simiente acuestasf
Pues cuando miro las notas
en- ell pentagrama presas
de la saba PdrttturG
dar a las hojas la vuelta,
y desfilar por el libro
todas negras, todas negras,
me parecen hormigueros
que en- caravana atraviesan
hacia sitios ignorados
donde nunca, nunca llegan.
A esos renglones de l7asectoS,
donde duerme la cadencia,
alas les da la ammonia,
alas vibrantes y bellas.
Como los granos de trigos
Sc oprimen y compenetran
Y van fernando La espiga
con ell orden en- que alternan,
esos signos, esas notas
que SO siguen y entremezclan,
fornan la opera brillante
dentro del ritmo en- que tiembla.
Esos f1aSectoS sonoros
saben compass Y arismetica
y aunque revueltos parecen,
cada cual su punto LENA.
E-clavizados Sc miriam
antre hneas parelelas,
como el ave en- los alambres
que La tienen prisionera;
pero apenas la batuta
brilla, alzada por La diestra,
por romper 10 que les alta
impacientes forceiean.
va Ell grandioso coliseo
su regio lujo despliega,
va en- los tallados diamantes
los rayos vivos SO quiebran,
va de los ARGOS voltaicos
cascadss de luoes ruedan,
Y en- I'm ambiente de plata
todo relumbra y chispea.
Sobre ell atril del maestro
la partitura esta alberta,
como un exotico libro
escrito en- confusa eengua.
Ell telon, lento. Sc RIA,
va Ia batuta SO apresta
y traza series de cruces,
hecnas con mano frenetica.
Asustados los tnSectoS
entonces Sc allan vuelan
y a cada golpe del brazo
por los aires SO dispersan.
De las hojas extendidas,
notas, y notas Sc alejan,
y en- bandadas SO persiguen
por la extensa sala regia.
Tai del arbol cuando zumba
en- 81 disparada piedra,
los pajaros aturdidos
salen y revolotean.
Y cuando la opera acaba
Y ell canto lirico cesa,
como yuelven las palomas
al punto de que salieran,
ell enjambre de sonidos
que aun en- ell aire resuena,
lotra yez lorna a pararse
en- las lineas paralelas!
SGlUGdOr Ruedq.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
C.IJA DE PRESTAMOS

Pets o % del corriente SO verifcara en-
este tstablecimiento el remate de las prem
d. cuyos intereses no han sido satisfechos
.lrvleuoo es tn de sviso los interesados
na. IN. q nes onnai0niantAa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
Sc alquila

una espaciosa y bien ventilada
casa, capaz para una familia nu-
merosa, sita on La calle Union.
Informara Manuel Meadez. 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
6 Stafeta
de Ponce

Aver sali6 para la Capital nuestro querido
amigo ell Licenciado donI Herminio Diaz Ma
varro quien deseamos buen yiaje prom
to regreso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

Volvemos lamar la atenci6n de la auto
ridad local sobre Ell eScandalo que Sc arma
las noches de function en- la parte del teatro
que da q la cale de Cristina.
Los curiosos y vendedores que ALI Sc 81
ltian, promueven tai bulla, que las perso-
mas que ocupan los palcos y localidades que
dan aquel lado Sc les haee impossible
darse cuenta del espectaculO.
Con algunos guardiaS que Sc coloquen en-
aQuel Sitlo, Sc eVlta ESQ.
va estan muy adelantados los trabajos de
la plazuela del teatro.
Aplaudimos, pues, la actividad de los di-
rectores.
Anocho lego a esta ciudad de regreso de
su viaje Europa nuestro distinguido ami
go ell doctor don Juan Iglesias Genebriera.
Gran nI1mero de amigos fueron en- coches
esperarle al camino de Juana-Diaz al
llegar su casa muchas persona mas lie aguar-
daban para saludarle.
Nosotros le enviamos desde estas colum-
mas nueStro afectuoso saludo de bienvenida.
Anoche la retreta estuvo mas concurrida
que otros lunes.
En- estas preciosas noches de luna, parece
mentira que las gentes Sc queden en- sus ca
sas sin salir disfrutar en- ell paseo de la
placidez que les brinda una estacion tan
agradable como la que Sc inicia ahora.
Maf1ana continuaremos publicando la lista
de las personals que contribuyen para la
KernleSSe en- proyecto.
Como era de esperarse. nadie MEGA su
6bolo esa filantropica fiesta.
Ell escritor argentine don German Vega
ofrece en- Ell Noticiero contestar la acusa
cion de pl0giariO que le lanza Las NottctaS.
Este colega dice que ell artfculo pubicado
por aquel con ell titulo La ornlodpr0 de RO-
n1ea es del conocido escritor don Eduardo
Bustillo, nosotros no dudamos que ell Sc
for Vega sabra defender la paternidad de
su trabajo.
FL sabado, en- la function de beneficio del
maestro, Vilamala Sc tocara la sinfonia Ptter
to Rico, sobre aires del pals, obra de Morell
CampoS, premiada en- ell certamen del Ate
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

do buenos; con mezcla de dolor v ale
gria cuando estos los han tratado de re-
duoir q la mas ruin de las esclavitudes:
"A EscLAvITUD IMPUEsTA PoR UN PADRE
HIJOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
IRIlIS $;;:: ;;;::s:::: !: Ell: s.: j; s: !:

ra petr6leo desde una hasta en-
co luces: tienen de venta y las
realiza 10 p.S mas barato que
madae. A. Lucchetti e ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

La cuna del talento es ell corazon. Ain La
pusieron sus padres: Ia inaagfnacton y 90
sentimiento. La primera le dio forma, viva
cidad luz. Ell segundo, delicadeza iagrl-
mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

Despues del ruisefior, el hombre es ell ami
NAL que mas trina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
RECORTES

Las peores mentiras son Las verdades q
medias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

Sc halla en- la Capital ell Obispo de la Ha.
bana J ell Arzobispo de Santiago de Cuba,
que han venido recibir su cofrade de
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

TantO depende de nosotros Ia duracion de
nuestras pasiones como la de nuestrs vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

Ha sido declarado cesante ell Intervention
general de Admon. de la Intendencia de es-
ia isla don Enrique del Vale. Y nombrado
para ese destino don Maximiliano Power.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

En- el vapor cor go ha llegado la Capital
ell coronel de ingenieros sefior Laguna que
segdn sc dice trae el proyecto del derribo de
las muralas de aquella ciudad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

FL hombre mas habil no 10 es tanto como
ell amor propio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

Sc ha embarcado on la Capital con rumbo
hacia la Habana nuestro, amigo don Jose
Serrat.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

FL sabado, en- la function de beneficio del
maestro, Vilamala Sc tocars la sinfonia Pater-
to Rico, sobre aires del pals, obra de Morell
Campos, premiada en- ell certamen del Ate
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
NOThS DEL EXTERIOR

Han llegado Madrid la c6Iebre soprano
Regina Pinker ell aplaudido tenor Sr. Bor-
gatti.
La Inauguration del Real Sc verified ell
sabado q de Octub con la opera Otello.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
A Maine Ship Lost.

Seattle, Wash, November 2. -What ap.
pears to be positive news of the loss Of
the ship Ivanhoe, the vessel which
sailed out of this port on September az,
coal laden, for San Francisco, was
brought to Port Blakeley last night by
Captain Peterson of the bark Fanny Du-
tard, which has arrived at that place
from Santa Barabra. The Fanny Du-
trad sailed from Port Blakeley for San
ia Barbara on September 26, the day be-
fore the Ivanhoe left Seattle for San
Francisco. The Ivanhoe, however, was
towed to sea, while the Dutard sailed
out. Captain Peterson tells the follow
ing story:
On.th night OF September %, "a fear
full gale prevailed, the wind blowing IS
miles an hour. At IL. 20 p. M. ,Septem Der
30, while off Cape Flattery, Captain
Peterson sighted a vessel about four
milessof to windward, lurching heavily
and evidently in distress. No distress
signals were flying, and shortly after
wards CAPITA in Peterson retired to get
some rest, the storm had subsidized and
there was very little wind. About an
hour Later he was called by the mate
who told him the vessel had disappeared.
Captain Peterson swept the sea with
his glasses and satisfied himself that the
vesse! had gone down. He made no
mention of what he had seen till he
arrived Tat Port Blakeley Wednesday,
when the loss of the Iyanhoe was re-
ported to him. Then he told the story.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Cooked Lambs Tongues in wine vine
gar, at Shaw's, six cents each.
knights of Columbus.

Sunday will be great day with the men,
bers of the order of Knights of Columbus in
Maine. Sunday morning it is expected that
$50 Sir Knights will arrive from Boston,
headed by Sir Knight Hayes, district
deputy, and Sir Knight Thomas Harrison
Cummings. national master of ceremonies.
1t is expected that Rev. F.. B. Murphy sof
Natick. one of the best known Catholic
clergymen of Massac husetts. will be with
the party.
On arriving here the Boston visitors win
be Joined by the Portland sir knights of
the local council. The united bodies will
then take special train for Lewiston,
where the second council of the order in
this state will be instituted. The Lewiston
council will start with thirty members, in
Guiding such men as ex-Mayor McGilliouddy,
T. E. Spellane, DR.. Comedian. formerly Of
this city. and others. The special train
will reach Portland in time for the Boston
boat. Alderman McGowan has charge of the
arrangements here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Messengers Notice.

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County.
State OF Maine. Cumberland, SIS. Novem-
beE 1st, A. D. 1894.
THIS is to give notice that on the 1st day
n of November, A. d. 1894. Warrant
IN Insolvency was issued out of the Court of
insolvency for said County of Cumberland
against the estate of
CORYDoN Q. COOLING, OF Portland
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, ON petit
ton OF said Debtor. which petition was filed on
the 1st day of November, A. d., 1894, to
which date interest on claims is to.be computed
That the payment of any debts to or by said
debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law That
meeting OF the creditors of said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees OF his estate, will be held at a Court
OF Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court
room. IN said Portland. in said County of Cum
berland on the 10Th day of November, A. d.
1894. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL d. PLUMMER
Dep1tty Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
NEWS FROM THE TRACK.
Gentry and Flying Jib Met Yesterday
Noted Horses to Try for Records.

philadelphia, Noevm ber2. Robert ].
was sent against his record today at
Point Breeze track, but the best he
could do was 2.06. Prior to the trial,
Robert j. met John R. 6 entry, 90 3-4,
in match race for a purse of $1,000
Robert J. won two heats rather easily
in 2.0S and 2.12 1-2, .and then Gentry was
drawn, because of a cut on his foreleg,
which injury has bothered the stallion
more or less all the season. The track
was in good condition, and 5000 per :
sons were present. The first race was
the 400 trot, with Azote (2.0s 1-3),
Phoebe Wilkes, 2.08 Ia, and Nightin-
gale, 2. 10 12. Phoebe Wilkes was the
choice of the talent, but Azote won
The pacing cracks appeared at 2, and
both were literally appl auded. Geers
was sbehind Robert j., and Micheny
drove Gentry. The horses got eway on
the second score, and Gentry took the
length to the good, and then Robert J.
drew up, and the pair passed together
to the half, at which point the geIding
led by head In the next quarter Rob-
ert j. increased the lead winning by
three lengths, in a.0S. In the second
heat GENTRY was not factor, Robert j.
winning in walk by six tull lengths;
time, 2.12 L. When Gentry was with
drawn, Robert ]. was. sent fast mile
with running mate; time, 200, which
beats the track record
During the afternoon, Salisbury sent
Flying Jib and a runner. and the pair
made mile in 2.OS. Tomorrow Alix
will go against her record of 2.O3 3-4.
Fantasy, the fastest four-year-old trot-
ter. will endeavor to beat the mark of
2.06, and Directly, the champion two
year-old PAGER, will try to lower her rec
ord of .207 "a. The 2. % class, trotting,
heats, Nightingale second, and Phoebe
Wilkes third. Best time, 210. The 2.19
trotting class, for a purse of $500, was
won by Gratz in three heats, Rock burn
second, Martin Il. third; best time,
217 Ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State ofMaine, Cumberland S., November
2. A. D. 1894 -,
THIS is to give notice that on the End day OF
Il November A. D. 1894, warrant in In
solvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
yency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
HENRY 7. LARRABEE, resident of Portland,
doing DO business under the firm name and style of
WIS., Larrabee & Son and as Henry P, Larrabee.
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, as afore
SAID on petition OF said Debtor, which petition
was filed on the End day of November. A. d.
1884, to, which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery Of any
property by him are forbidden by law.
mat meeting of the creditors of said
Debtor, to prove their debts and choose one or
more assignees of his estate will be held at a
Court OF Insolvency to be holden at Probate
court Room, In said Portland, in said County Of
Cumberland, on the 18th day of November. A.
d, 1894, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above
WrlIten. SAMUEL D. PLUMBER
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of the Court of
insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
noy3&lO .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
YESTERDAYS CYCLE RECORDS. /
Arthur Porter is One of the Fastest
Riders.

Walthanl, Mass, November 2.-Arthur
Porter of Waltham, class A., cycle cham
pion, this afternoon broke the three world
records that Tyler worked so hard to estab-
lish, and cut down thee other world
records. Williams and Haggerty the Wall
than tandem team, beat two more world
records and one class A record. Tyler
failed in the attempt to get below Por ter s
flying start new record. Porter has already
captured nearly every class A record with
both standing and flying start. and also I'M
paced records up to mile. Today he began
his onslaught on the world records, and
succeeded in three instances. Now he must
be reconized with Tyler and johnson as one
of the three fastest mon in the world against
time and easily the superior Of both up to
date in some respects. He started with the
half mile dash, flying start, pac ed by tan
dem. They took him to the quarter in So
seconds, IL 1-5 seconds faster than the class
record; half in So seconds, q second faster
than his own class A time. Tyler INN edi-
ately after appeared to ride against time
flying start paced by tandems. Quarter rs
3-5 third seconds half 81 rs. Porter came
out to try for the hardest mark in cycledom
except Sangers unpaced milo. He failed
OuCo uolOTe III JuSb LouCuluB IyIor'S stand
ing start worlds mark of 1.57 rs for paced
mile his own class A record of two
minutes. He beat the latter easily today
and would have clipped goodly slice off
the worlds record but for an accident, The
triplet carried him to the quarter in 80
seconds, the third in AZ seconds the half in
50 3-5, two-thirds in 1.1S rs, second and
As seconds better than Tyler's world
record, the third quarter in l.2s 3-5 and rs
of a second faster than the world record
won also by Tyler on this track. At the
quarter poe he was tapping the rear wheel
of the tandem when a sudden swerve
knocked his own wheel off the track and lie
rode down Into the turf inside the pole and
with wonderful skill turned back upon the
track and caught the tandem :again: and
finished the mile in 1.5S Is, within So
second of the worlds record and Ia second
faster than class i time. Without being
rubbed down Haggerty and Williams then
road for the paced tandems' record and
made quarter in 25 AS seconds, third in
81 2-5 seconds. both new world records, and
the half in SO 3-5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.

Friday-Brunswick Gas Light Co. &
United Gas, Fuel & Light Co. April l,
1889 the defendant Co. organized under the
laws of Maine leased the plant of the plain
tiff company at Brunswick, Maine, for the
term of twenty fYe7years at an agreed rem
tai of $1,000 a.yearslthedde agreeing
to.pay the taxes Rent was paid up to Dec.
10, 1889. After that.time they paid but $3.50.
They occupied the plant up to- Sept. Is,
1880 when they abandoned it and gave it
up to the plaintiff. Thereupon in 1891 the
plaintiff company brought suit against
the defendant company to recover DANA
ges. for breach of covenants in the case.
The case was tried and decision rendered
for the plaintiff for S4986.56 The defendant
filed exceptions. The law court set the de-
cision aside holding that the Brunswick
Gas Light Company had no right to lease
It's corporate powers and privileges to the
defendant company without legislative au-
thority. They further held that athe fact
that the contract. being unlawful and void
because beyond the scope of its corporate
powers, did not being carried into execution
becomethereby law full andvalid that the only
right the PLAINTIFF had was to disa firm the
contract and brig suit OF recover for use
and occupation of what the defendant COM
pany had actually received the benefit Of
an ndsrbsupoh ne S plaintiff became nonsuit
recover the balance. Of rent due and taxes
unpaid by deft. amounting in all to $7Os.33.
The defendant offered no testimony in
this case and the decision was for the plain
tlH. The defendant company has a. suit
pending against the Brunswick Gas Light
Company IN which it claims $780,, for i'm
provements made on the plant while they
were IN possession of it,
Barrett Potter, for plff.
George W.Heselton, for diff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
A CRAZY PAINTER.
Causes Alarm at Bath by Flourishing a
Ratchet. {.s,

4 Bath, November 2. Robert Stinson, a
Bath painter, created alarm and conster-
nation Friday forenoon in the the store
OF 5. L. Snipe, on Commercial street. Mr..
Snlpa was waiting upon two women GUS
toners when Stinson came into the store
and began talking to Snipe, who was be-
hind the counter, and said he had lost
watch, and that a tenant of Snipe's had
it, and if it was moi, given to him in
few minutes blood would be spilled.
Mr.. Snipe started to go to the rear
part OF his store, and was met by Stin-
son, who grabbed Ratchet from the
head OF a barrel and welded it aloft.
In an instant Snipe grappied with Stin-
son, the two women running kfrom the
store shrleking, and held him till two
men attracted by the cries of the women
came into the store. and took the Ratchet
away from Stinson and took him to his
nome. Stlnson.has been in poor health
for several weeks, and at times appears
crazy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
BLUE and DISHEARTENED.
And Not Without Very Good
Cause.
TT ALL RESULTED FROM WEAK
KIDNEYS AND A TORPID LIVER.
The Vast Importance of Those Organs if
You Want to Feel Well.

You want to Feel Well.
If your stomach, kidneys and liver
don't do their work well, you will
surely suffer. Inaction, or disease of
those organs, clogs the whole system and
makes bad blood and weak nerves. The
complexion soon becomes pale or sallow,
and dark lines appear under the eyes.
Other symptoms are sure to follow.
such as bad taste in the mouth, gas in
the stomach, loss of appetite, biliousness,
constipation, sleeplessness, headache.
palpitation, nervousness and exhaustion.
Everyone of these conditions leads to
serious disease if not checked. Mr.. A.
G. Harswell. of Gouldsv:lle, VT, states:
About four years ago, was taken
with a severe pain in my back and side,
which arose from trouble with my liver
and kidneys. l was SO extremely nerv-
Gus, being unable to sleep and get the
needed rest.
81 could not work but part of the
time, and when / did was in pain all
the time. This state of affairs lasted
all winter. consulted physicians, who
said had kidney and liver trouble, but
] derived no particular benefit from
them, and was a good deal discouraged
ebout myself.