davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
WAS PIQUED AT SALISBURY ALSO.
SnckviIIe's Publication Aimed Mt Him
us Much ms Daynrd.

SnckNtlle's publication Aimed at Him
as Much ns Baynrh.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Worlds Lon
don correspondent cables; 1T is the gossip
at the clubs that Lord Sackville's publication
was as much in anger against Lord Sails
bury as against Mr.. Bayard. Ever since
Lord Sackville's return from Washington he
has sought another appointment as a vindi-
cation, and lately made a strenuous but futile
colonial governorships. The interesting
fact, never hitherto published, may
now be made known that a demand
for Lord Sackville's recall was mooted
in washington some months before the
Mvrchison incident. When General Phil
Sheridan was buried, in the summer of 1888,
1t iwass stated that while every other legation
was represented In full uniform at the
funeral, not a single member of the British
legation was present. Invitations were is
sued by the State department, and the cere-
m0ny was therefore national, absence from
which on the part Of foreign representatives
could only be regarded as discourteous.
The fact that the famous soldier and com
handing officer of the American army was of
Irish birth made the absence Of any repre-
sentative Of the British legation even Of
fensively discourteous. Inquiry showed that
while Lord Sackville was absent in Beverly,
Mass, the first secretary of the legation had
been in Washington. on the morning of the
funeral, and that the invitation had been duly
received by him, as well as by Lord Sack
vile at Beverly.
President Cleveland was then urged to de-
clare the English minister persona non grata
to this government, both on national and
party grounds, for so fragrant a discourtesy,
but after consideration he decided not to do
so. On party grounds alone it was repre-
sented to him that such a step in behalf of
the memory of an Irish Catholic and a SOL
der would do much to help him with those
elements of the American people, then sup
posed to be hostile to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

The managers OF the tight say today that
they fully expect. to pull off the fight as
purse OF 1850, and both men are reported
In fine condition. II has been arranged to
take the crowd down the river on a steamer
TO some unknown point, where the fight
would take place, and the authorities will
attempt to stop the crowd from going, as
being an unlawful ~assemblage." Whatever
the result, trouble Of some sort seems GER
taIn
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
.'BIG FOUR"
ROUTE TO
ATLANTA.
Cotton States and International
Exposition.

Travellers to the South during the fall
and the early part of the winter season
will have an unusual opportunity Of see-
ing the South at its best advantage. The
Atlanta Exposition Is the largest expo
sition of its kind in this country, with
the exception of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago.
10 TO REACH ATLANTA.
From Chicago, Peoria, indianapolis.
,rerre Haute,. Lafayette, Benton Harbor
and intermediate points, the North and
Northwest, the big Four" route offers
the choice of the two great gateways to
the South-Cincinnati and Louisville.
Solid trains with Parlor Cars, Magnifi-
cent Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars run
daily from Chicago and indianapolis to
Cincinnati and Louisville.
From New York, Boston, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield, San
dusky, Dayton and intermediate points.
magnificent through trains run daily
into Cincinnati. All trains of the Big
Four" arrive at Central Union Station,
Cincinnati, making direct connections
with through trains Of the Queen &
Crescent Route to Atlanta. Through
sleeping cars via the .. & c. Route run
directly to Chattanooga, thence via
Southern Railway to Atlanta. Many
points of historical interest as we'll as
beautiful scenery may be enjoyed en-
route. OF these Chickamauga National
Park and Lookout Mountain at Chatta-
nonga are foremost, and should be Wis.,
tied by every one on the way to Atlanta.
For full information as to rates, routes,
time of trains, etc, call on or address
any agent Big -Four Route.
f. O.. MCCORMICK, ID. b. MARTIN,
Pass. Traffic Mgr, Gen. Pass. & Tkt, Agt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
Atchison,s Sale Not Fixed.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 12.-United States Judge
Caldwell said this afternoon that the exact
date for the sale of the Atchison cannot be
fixed until Attorney George ID. Peckham. now
in this city. returned to New York, but that
the sale will probably take place the latter
part OF November. Arrangements have been
made whereby the property will be turned
over to the purchasers on the day OF sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
Only Two Fnvorites Won.

DETROIT, Oct. 12.-Only two f~avorites
won at Highland park today. Results:
First race, five fur.ongs; Princess Yama
won, May Ashby second, Galley West third.
Time: los.
Second race, seven furlongs: Caesar won,
Young Arion second, Logan third. Time
1:35.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs: Ron
deau won, Bird Catcher second, Jubilee
third. Time: 1903.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: Miss
Clark won, John c second, Mamie Sullivan
third. Time: 1870.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Ethel
Brown won, Rosa May second, John Rubber
third. Time: 1873.
There is an old colored woman in Madison,
Ga, who is so devoted to her kinfolk that she
named her only daughter after them all.
Here is the name: Matilda Ann Elizabeth
Polly Dolly Adline Catherine Aleinontine
Martin Dounieroe Kilpeperson Peacock jim
pather Varilla Jane Indiana Francis Betsy
Meedom Freedom Mary Middlebrooks VIII
liams. Her nickname is Sis,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
Lowered the Vile UnnnceL.

DENVER, oct. l2.-W. w. Hamilton rode
one mile, unpaced, this afternoon in 200 20.
The hest previous record was 2:07 Is. Ham,
ilton's record Is official, as he had obtained
a sanction from the League OF American
Wheelmen for the trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

BLAIR, Neb., Oct. R-(Special)--A race
meet will be held next Thursday, given by
Blair wheelmsn. There will be six events.
four open and two county. Good prizes are
offered and many prominent riders are ex-
pected.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
MetropoIitans the Victors.

The Metropolitans met the Orchard Hills
yesterday morning in a game of foot ball
at the Harvey street grounds. The lineup
of the Metropolitans was as follows: Cen
ter, Kennedy; quarter, Cotton; right half,
Goetz; left half, Godso; full, X. Council;
right guard, Barrows; right tackle. c. Gard
ner; right end, Grant; left guard, Clarke;
left tackle, Chambers; left end, O'Mally.
The lineup of the Orchard Hills was not
obtained. The first touchback was made by
orchard Hills in five minutes; the second
touchdown was made by the Metropolitans
center. The fine runs of Godso were greeted
with big applause. The line work of the
~Metropolitans was good, while the Orchards
was easily broken. The final score was AZ
to 8 in favor of the Metropolitans. The
team work of the Metropolitans was very
good, some fine runs being made. The Met
ropolitan's backs Played a smooth game
right through.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

Beat the Christians at
Association Foot DnII.

The Caledonians and the Young Mems
Christian association foot ball teams met
yesterday afternoon on the latter's grounds
for the first time, and INDUCED in a good
practice game. The weather was fine and
the GROUND was in excellent shape. The Wis
itors kicked off, but all through the first
half the game was very even, each goal
being visited in turn. Pickering set the
ball in motion to commence the second half
and soon his side forced the Caledonians to
concede a corner, from which Wood came
within an ace of putting the ball through.
wilkins secured the leather and made a
rush down the right and centered, but Rose
cleared, and wilkins, who had followed the
ball up well, sent in a high screw shot,
which thoroughly beat the Young Mems
Christian association custodian, and scored.
II was a beautiful shot, and one which
would have beaten any goal keeper. This
Weakened both sides up, and the play became
much faster, but no further points of note
took place on either side. The Caledonians
sent in some splendid shots, which were
cleared by Haven in q very credltable man
ner. Muir, wilkins and Robb were the best
forwards on the visiting side, and DIR. Mum
son and Gray played a fine defense for the
Young Mems Christian association. Giegor,
Wood and Pickering worked hard for hon
ors, and Sugden and Rose proved to be
great stumbling blocks for their opponents,
while Haven saved his side from greater
defeat by his good goal keeping. The teams
linnH nm nc halnUs
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. ia letter was
received yesterday by c. c.. Cuyler from
Joseph Fl, Sears, representing Harvard, at
the same time Mr., Cuyler received a tele-
gram from Prof. James Barr Ames, con-
lrming Mr.. Sears authority in sending the
letter. This letter and telegram were laid
before the graduating advisory board, and
In. reply they passed resolutions which We're
adopted by the executive committee this
afternoon. The resolutions set forth that
Princeton will accept Harvard's proposition
to play Harvard a boot ball game in Prince
ton on November 2, 1895, and a return game
at Cambridge next year, provided satisfac-
tory Adjustment OF the rules can be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
Results ut Hay District.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l2.-First race
nve and a half f~urlongs, selling; Bravura
won. Miss Fletcher second, Bob Tucker
third. Time; 1:09A.
Second race. five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Imp. Miss Rummel won. Road Runner
second, Rico third. Time: 1901.
Third race. six furlangs, handicap: Ren.
ham won. INN, Santa Bella second. San
Leake third. Time: 1871.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
handicap: Del Norte won. Claudius second
Annette third. Time: 1:47at.
Fifth race, mile and a half, six hurdles
handicap: Bellrlnger won. Auteil second
Gold Dust third. Time; 2i5is.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

ST, PAUL, Oct. 19.-Local sporting circles
are stirred up over the prospect for the
pugilistic contest announced for tomorrow
between Dick Moore and Danny Needham.
Governor Clough has by proclamation called
on all peace officers to prevent the fight and
says he VIII call cut the militia II necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
Funds to Defend an Alleged Murderer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2.-The German
societies OF this city held a meeting tonight
and appointed a committee to raise funds
for the defense OF Henry Kramer, the Seattle
man who is alleged to have murdered Mrs.
Philippine Muller and her baby boy, Fritz.
General Wagner was appointed chairman OF
the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

Substitutes, Snyder, HOpkin Palmer,
Neslodek, Harrison, Gillespie, Mathews,
Packard.
Touch downs: Cowgirl. 2; Clark, L. Taylor.
Referee. Moulton OF Tabor; linesman, Pur-
Wis of Omaha; umpire, Schneider of Craw-
ford. Attendance, 500.
First half: The boys lined up at $40, with
Tabor in possession of the ball. Tabor out
the bail to Omana's twenty-yard line, when
Omaha gained the ball. Omaha made several
pretty runs, but the first half ended with
no score for either side. Hall, Tabor's half
back, was hurt during this half, but re.
sumed play almost Immediately. Good
Leonard and Gardner.
Second half: Gardner kicked to Tabor's
ten-yard line, where Tabor was held for
four downs. Omaha bucked the line for a
touch down made by Taylor in six minutes.
Gardner missed. goal. Tabor kicked to
a touch down. Taylor did some magnificent
interfering on this play. Gardner kicked
goal, making the score 10 to 0. Matthews
did some fine, plunging for Tabor, but was
not supported well enough to make any
great gains for Omaha, Leonard and Clarke
Cowgirl was pushed over the line for a
touch down. No goal. Tabor hunted to
Omaha's ten-yard line. Omaha failed to
gain in three downs and punted to Tabors
twenty-yard line. Tabor lost the ball
on a tumble, Taylor falling on it. Gardner
made twelve yards through Tabor's center
and Cowgirl placed another touch down to
his credit. Again there was no goal. Final
score, Is to 0, in favor OF Omaha. Game
was called with the ball on Omaha's twenty
yard line. No r~oughness was displayed, and
the teams showed no i'll feeling. The boys
were given a reception by the Phi Kappas
in CASTOR hall during the evening, where
both teams were royalty entertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
DnIuth Opera House burned,

DULUTH. Oct. 12.-Tne Temple opera
house, one of Jacob Lifts t~heaters. burned
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
kansas City Running Results.

ANS CITY, Oct. 12.-Results at Ex-
position park today:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Efhe Will
Time: 100.
Second race, Ave furlongs: Little Ell won.
Murphy second, Victor b third. Time; 1904.
ing: sam Brown won, Gray Battle second,
Mount Belle third. Time: O:56&.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: I'm
portance. won, Miss Pearl second, Montel
third. Time: 1:lS.
Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs:
ALBANIA Boy won. Paulett second, Joe Court
ney third. Time: 1877.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
suIphide Had n WnIlsover.

LEXINGTON, Oct 12.-Four races were
on the card todayt Utility took the I'M
finished 2:14 trot. Sulphide had a walkover
for the pacing futurity. Time: 2.1S%. Sum
First race, unfinished PA trot: Utility
won the second, third and fourth heats.
Time; PIG, 21Sh, 2;i9. Pelerine won the
third. Silena f, Falkland, The Conquerer,
MGNey, ,Alanuto and catherine also started.
Second race. 2;lS ,trot, purse $1,000: Bad
2:17. 2;l9; bloomfield second, Isabel third.
Double Cross, Franklin, Lake Erie. Ladoni.
Jessie {, Simmonetto, Lee Simmons, Charm
ING chimes, Marget'eTT Diamond Joe. Ida
Green.andef, Prince fletcher, Myra Sim
mons and Joe WONDER also ran.
won first, third and fourth heats. Time
2;2l%' 2;lsh; 2;lsA' .AYan won the second
neat IN 2:lsla and way second. Woodford
third; Forester, Kodras, Earl. Baltic, As
mund, Madge, Mallerton, Eligi, Bannoch
Burn and Mining Star also started
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
CRICKET SEASON DULY CLOSED.
-aAW
Omnbn Play ers wind Tn n summc OF
Pleasure onua Lively Pitch.

The very last game OF the season without
any saving clauses or amendments) was
played yesterday afternoon. The weather
was all that could be desired. while the
pitch" although somewhat lively, was
true Messrs. +. IA. Kemp and II.
Lawrie took charge OF the opposing teams.
and the choice Of innings falling to the lat
ter. he decided to send his men In.
Rev. ]. p. ID, L,wyd and c. Hin were the
brothers Vaughan. VTht fTst named bats
man succumbed to Nv! Vaughan after he
had made ismi four, while the same bowler
could score. To make II a Zone, two, three
affair" w. Vaughan took the responsibility
of trotting Doyle back to the pavilion with
a cipher to the ~lattcr's credit.
Harry New, the next conner, covered him
self with glory by winding up a very cred
liable batting season in a remarkably bril-
liant manner. His innings of SO, not out,
vas as pretty a display of batting as has
ever been Witnessed on the home grounds.
did not give a single chance, while his
hitting was marked with a freedom and
decision that was pleasant to behold.
The only other batsmen to make any
showing with the bat were Captain Lawrie
and Lord, The formers I was the out
come of steady play, while the latter, who
is a new arrival, contributed ) toward the
total, of his side in mastery manner.
1t will be seen that President Kemp's con-
tingent had their work cut out.
President Kemp's selection fell on Messrs,
80 b'' 'hph W IN tit
Cookson started in well and made s be-
fore his services were dispensed. with, Hart
was not quite so fortunate, as New disposed
of him by a good catch before the former
could break his duck G. Vaughan played
a remarkably lively innings. for 40 before
he was "stumped," while his brother, w.
played a good innings for il. the sec
ond highest score on his side. Neale, with
1, and Kemp, with 3 mot out" We're
mentioning. Kemp, who has a weakness
for mot outs" was 80 thoroughly at home
when the force of circumstances interfered
what he would have done had the oppor-
tunity been forthcoming.
The innings closed for Sc, from
CAPTAIN LAWRIE'S ELEVEN.
Rev. J. p. D. Llwyd, b N. Vaughan...... 4
c.. Hill, b w. Vaughan. ................. 0
j c Doyle, b w. Vaughan.............. o
n Hew, not ouSs.,i:'" %
II. Lawrence, &C. Vaughan, b Neale.... 2
o.. Miles, b G.. Vaughan. l
j. Douglas. b G.. Vaughan............... 0
j. Woodman, b w. Vaughan. 0
w. Ponsonby, run 0
Totals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
PRESIDENT KEMP's ELEVEN.
G. Fl. Cookson. b Jawrie. ................. s
2 i i Hart s,t;g 6 New, p .n;o". %
w. Vaughan. b Observation-Disclosures. II
J. Neale, b Doyle. ....... A
F. Kemp, not out...".....""..."...... 9
A. East. did not bat. 0
p. Potter. c Neale, b i
T.. Carruthers, run out 0
l.. Maltravers, run o
Totals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
OMAHA TEAM WINS AT TABOR.
High school Team Defeats the Col
lnnn nnls L. L. IA u

TABOR, Ia. oct. 12.-(Special Telegram)-
The Omaha boys landed on top, is to o. The
High school team won its first game of
the season from Tabor college today. The
teams lined up at 2.1O as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

probably because both men we're on their
feet nj the finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
Yo Tambien Ready to Quit.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-The event of the
program at Latonia today was the thirteenth
renewal of the Merchants stake, one mile.
1t was won in a head finish by Lehman,
with the top weight. 122 pounds. The 2
year-old, Don castillo. was second, after
making all the running, Yo Tambien was
third. She will go into the breeding stable
next spring. Weather clear and cool; track
slow. Summaries;
First race, purse, one mile: Black Silk
n to 81 won. Algiers % to u second, Junius
q to u third. Time: 1:481la.
Second race, purse, six furlongs: Gate
way % to u won, Collins 10 to u second,
The sculptor % to p third. Time: 1:1S.
Third race, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Ace Is to u won, Semper Lex q to u sec
1:5OA.
Fourth race, the Merchants stake, value
to winner, $l.2S5, one mile: Lehman N to
:, won, Don castillo q to u second, Yo Tam
bien % to u third: Time: 1:44.
Fifth race, selling, five and a half fur
longs: Scuffie q to y won, Sir Dixie nj to
1:ll1a. "
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Millie NJ
@ to u won, Forget 90 to y second. Santa
Maria go to u third. Time: 1:l5Ih.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
PRESIDENT KEMP'S ELEVEN.
UNWILLING TO run IN THE MUD.
Scratches spoiled the Last Days
Rncing IL GrnxeaenI.


NEW YORK, Oct. 12-The good card
which had been provided for the last days
racing at Gravesend was ruined by
scratches. which cameA about through the
pouring rain, which spoiled the going. In
the first race eleven We're entered, but only
the favorite. The backing was justified, for
he won very easily. IN the second race
there was a wild plunge on Captain, T. and
In the mud. reached : to l at the close
Governor Sheehan fook,ithe lead in the be
ginning Of the race snd held It to the
and ant w Won me easily siIs''1 All f15@ 9s Ben hen'I BRUSH Tasn st a1feG
as as a strong %favorite- aad' ffs2iet sesond Ths
flag fell to a good start with Hazlet soon ir
front which position b., held easily to the
went to the post, .Rey el Santa Anita going
in place of his stable companion: The light
gap as they ran until he led by six lengths
as they Strengthened out for home. He quit
winning from Flying Dutchman by a. neck
Santa Anita beaten off. Crescendo and In.
PERMISSION were the only starters in thC
fifth race, with the former a prohibitive ia
vorite. He led all the way and won as h.
pleased. Harry Reed was the favorite ii
the last race, in which four out of the orig
inal eleven went to the post, and closed the
season at Gravesend and was a winning
faYorite. the third of the day. Summaries
100 won, Salvab;e g to y second, Cuckoo Is
to II third. Time: 1I7ta.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
Governor Sheehan e to j. won, Second AT.
tempt q to u second, Captain r q to 5
third. Time: 1:52.
Third race, handicap, six furlongs: Halle
Is to 81 won, Handspring a to 81 second
Palmerstone q to u third. Time: 1:l6l2.
Fourth race, Woodlawn handicap, one
mile: Rubicon % to p won, Flying Dutch,
man q to u second, Rey ell Santa Anita
teven) third. Time: 1:45.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs
Crescendo q to 81 won, Intermission 6 to /
second. Time: 1:1l1R.i
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Harry Ree(
c (6 to y third. Time: 1:431a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
ECONOMY IN FUEL.

The Eureka Fuel E~conomlzer is a sci
entihcal preparation which augtmeats tn,
intensity OF coal and wood heat in tht
proportion of 80 per cent.
If the direction printed on each pack.
g is carefully observed, the Eureka
Coal Economizer will give to any crdina.
~ or middilng coal the same value as
THAT of superior quality.
The Eureka Fuel Econonizer prevents
the shoots, the cinders and the formation
Of smoke, which may spoil, in an apart.
ment, so many valuable articles, sucf
ais curtains, paintings, etc.
The Eureka burns any kind of gas
which might destroy the breathIlble air
apartments and factories in which 1t Is
used are consequently more healthy and
comfortable. In less than five minutes,
one can obtain a very brisk fire which
win last Thirty hours without being stirr-
ed up and without any addition of fresh
coal. Hence an economy Of coal, work
and money.
The Eureka Economizer produces a head
more soft and more concentrated; when
a normal heat is wanted, the ventilation
must be parity stopped and, again, an
economy in fuel is to be relied upon.
We guarantee that our preparation pro-
duces no injurious effect on the hearth,
and does not affect in any way stoves,
ranges, CRATES, etc.
Large consumers can obtain the pro-
duct, which we do not hesitate In term
ing marvellous" ait much more reduced
prices.
Bach package bears, with very explicit
directions, our trade MARK, representing
four hands crossed together above a
lion with this motto: "In union there
is strength" Any counterfeiter shall be
dealt according to law.
We receive 100 frequently applications
for samples, AMI 1t Is with regret that
we are compelled to refuse the sending
of the slme. Heretofore we have NIB
erta1ly given away samples in order to
p~opularize our product, but we cannot
afford to support such heavy expense any
longer. The moderate price of our pro-
duct is in the reach of anybody who
wants to try 1t. 1t is for the Sam reason
that we have decided to send 1t direct on
receipt of 25 cents.
To try is to be convinced that our pro-
duct is a triumph of science.
Is cents each package, sent free of
charge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30

Beardslee. of the Philadelphia, is so ia
vorably impressed with the place that ne
says the m~aneuvering and gun practice
of all tine vessels OF the Pacific squadron,
OF which there are seven, will be done
there hereafter The Alert wifi be The
next Of the fleet ordered there. She is
nov on the coast of South America, and
her crew has not had shore leave for
seven months. The Philadelphia re-
ceived coal to-day from Tacoma. She
viii probably leave Angeles today for
Victoria, after which she win come into
the Sound, visiting the principal cities
and towns as she comes to them. The
fact that government vessels are to
practice in Uhe Straits of Fuca each year
mean that The vessels will aStenward
visit the Sound, leaving a large revenue
for supplies and fuel i'm Tacoma, where
government vessels Will hereafter COAL
Tacoma News.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
10 STEADY THE NERVES.

Is a task TO the accomplishment Of which
narcotics and 5edatlves are Inadequate.
The effect they produce is p~arllytic. They
destroy sensation without ~bepehtting the
nerves. Ho5tetter's Stomach Bftters. on
the contrary, strengthens and soothes the
nervous system OveTwork and mentaf
anxiety weaken and relax II, and there
Is no more reliable means OF bracing It
and restoring nerve quietude, than by
reinforcing digestion and promoting as
sanitation Of the focd-itwo effects always
consequent upon the use of the great
stomachfc. Failing strength Is recuper-
ated. a regular habit Of body re0.ore1,
and appetite improved by the bltters.
Disease must be rez,sried as an exceed
ing1y remote possibility by any one whose
system Aas been Bnus reinforced. Maea-
rial disease, constipation, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, ana kidney troubles are