davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
NEW YORK Markets.


NEW YORK. Aug. r.-The feature CT
We oay IN the stock market was the ae-
ns'n,e - sas directors OF the Chicago. Bur
i,.asson e Quincy in advancing the auai .er-
- essioena en- the stock TO q c per cert
rae. Although this aetMu rad bee. ru-
$3.50, ana rad been indastrioasiy dis.
asu1slsu 20 me advance OF the stock 20
many days past and profits already TAKEN.
sae advance that came today was n,s.
=. ~ "a fuTlons oushurst OF speculation
"a tnat and al the other Granger stock.
Wnich carried Burlington fa.I 8 points ever
~. ne pTssloas-aixh level Of the movement.
-. ns action q the directors IL accepted :
IN .sr.s,s.. 81 mar oeieT in the power Of
81, - ni0lssty 70 maintain earnings at Iazs
years higa level. In,imaf!ons are given
Lie. sIs. zoe forsheorn.ng statement of july
tasnea lsss years high average main
.aiheo- ine statement OF st. Paul for
VI Es3snd week In August IS corrobora-
ave OK he confidence In the earning bower
~ snss ne 60 .1ransers. The increase in carr
.sae lar9est previous corresponding week
u ID, me reads history the increase is oygr
s.e: such showing by the roads most
e.ain Is convincing evidence of the large
genera traffic which the awakening ~
onsiness y bringing TO the railroads. The
nrsses vas ,.nps'us s,ven to the advance in
burlington news came on a yield rom .he
Ha.ke, Que 10 an enormous liquidation II
h 1inn On me recent advance. This real
izhg mad been going on for over an hour
10 take advantage OF the very heavy our
slde demand for stocks. and had resulted
~ tne marketing OF upwards of a third
o. Milton shares OF stocks with only a
iraetsoTsai Impression Of prices which were
however. at the low point. with the cx-
ception or some OF the Induskriais. no.
lady Rubber. Leather. Cotton OF and
stocks OF the iron and steel mpanics
burlington bounded up from, the lew po,rt
about points, ST. Paul s14. and each stock
IN the group advanced sharply, TIE
Stocks later settled down and closed ol,I,t
IN tone; The only exception to the strength
We're the stocks that advanced Yesterday
ano me Gay before, which were held back
by pront-takins. The Northern Pae,fr
and Union Pacific stocks were conspicuous
examples. A squeeze of shorts IN Sugar
and shaking ont 81 weakly margins.
noidings in Tobacco were features Of the
Iate trading. Top prices were clipped by
pront-taklng and the closing was etoaav
only slightly below the best The e9sjng
or the sterling exchange rate was probah
que 10 the falling of OF buying Of stocks
Tor London account in this marke. con-
tinued large for bonds at higher prices
Total sales, 1906. 600. T. s. IS when IS
sued. advanced n In the bid price. Gov
eminent bonds were otherwise unchanged
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, 1MQs per cent: les.
Ioans, III per cent; sterling exchange
easier. with actual business In bankers
bills at 81 SA I4s5ls for demand and at
Nsss4 i.s4 for 60 days; posted rates, ssS4s
6I4.ss and tas6a4 ss,a: commercial Iii,
As4k; silver certificates. bssx al5sikc; har
silver. Ssssc: Mexican dollars. 4ec: governs
mont bonds. steady; state bonds. dali;
railroad bonds firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

STEAMER Sentinel. City dock. for Ia
coma. 10 a. m. a:3u y. m. Fare. zoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

The HUDSON Medical Institute was
founded with the idea OF helping ali thoss,
who were weak. fts aims are the highest,
and II blood faint or anything serious
f5otaexs you, the doctors Will send you frss
advice what more can you Ask Are
your teeth soose? Ii your breath foul? Do
you find your head dun in The noorningf
waks ~. You have but ons afe to i've
why not live IL 6seentiy?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET,

,ATI.ASD. Aug f7-Export prices 70.
wne@s; "alia Walls. Sc. valley and blue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

FIaur-Steady
wheat-No. spring. ss97sc: No. red.
seSs Islszc.
.Corn--No. g xr.c
oats-No. 2 gle. white. No. z ssGosc:
white No g. ssaf1sc-
Rye--So. =. ssiszfssc-
BarIe~-No. =, 3145s5c
FiaxSecG-No !. Sisc.
TIa.Otny-Pri-ae seed, s2sn
Pork-Mess per bhi. =. -eEfso
I4ari-Per 100 lbs. S. i56s. 27is
Short rtbs-Sifies. loose S5ass75 Is
Snoulders-Drf sailed. boxed. sNfs4fsc
Sides--Short clear boxed, 5.eeI5.T3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

The two cents win
bring y1u tes'imoni-
ais as 70 the efficacy
os the "HtfDYAE"
rem afis, treatment.
II win shop YOU huyv
ten thousand r~opls
who have been vic.
tins Of misfortune
have been cured; Il
VIII give you nsstiI-
cal advica free. it
within a word-SavA
your life. Do you
want MANHOOD II
YOU do. why IN the
name OF deycency
doa't YOU TRY 70
get Il?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
CHICAGO MARKETS


tfiCAGO. Aug. l1.--C'Orn was The leader
OF the markets today. Conditions nave
been proririous for recovery from tho
severe setback which the corn crop sui
Tered IN consequence OF The late drouth.
vastly NOR" assuring. The start was fair
~ steady 1T about r-le previous DAVIS clos
!ug figures. bat the strength did not last
long. Very soon Il became avE,arent that
big lines Of long corn we're Tor sale and
that brought out smaller lots in large num-
ners. Al every slight reaction during the
session offerings oVcrw aeimed The buyers
50 fhaf At sasi shorts who had been will
ifS ia AXE a moderate profit held nj aud
deprived sellers ~ their chief customers
The market continued 10 decline right up
- ne close. September lost lAc on he
day.
Wheat was moderately weak AZ the open-
Ing ard then turned strnng. The start fer
September was from f5iac 20 So. asa .
compared with csc hid at the close yes
tvFdaH- l. The course - an hour Il rose %
tS-.~ and 'o~2e3 down again from that
f,1s1t on account - weakness IN corn The
rvce pts ot wHeat were So snail that shert
sales for SeDtsgns>sr seemed risky. and ex-
'rencly 50 n connection with. the fat
worth CalY fStsc N The pIt. No . rPi wiz
ter was sold fer shipment a -05xc in
stn~e TAN ea~fv advance q e-7~., - Sep
tenn e~ was rcoYs ne result If light Of
ferSnEs thsG heavy purchases. ard .he
buying was TOT The n0>3 part - cover
wheat previously sold short Antwerp
g = tueseI for American rcd. The Csssr-
srces fer Atlantic ana Guls ports were
heavy aERre<aSir7g -E7.tsa bushels IN whe3t
snt four. rut even that strun< feature
f2!ies 20 have mora than ry3c-7srtary e.
feet r. CLOSE WAS iss lever fer Sapteru-
bar ant December lest -
Oa.s were ACTIVE ard relatively stronger
than cSru although fAS weR kGe<S IN that
market rad a Decreasing Influence. sep-
seYr!hs- rtose-7 t-#}3sc lower.
Provisions were gererallr easy oTeTi~es
hetrE IN excess IL tire demand Tire selling
Mas 4fle largely - TFtlsw fever talk Pork
IS down - lsY3 l4tx' s-3 ~ifs 1i%Glc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
spaNrgH-AMrgTCAr WAR

" about ended hus the passenger rata war
IL eth ct For rates and sleeping ear
reservations inquire al the Burlington
Route ticket Office, 10 Yssaer way, P!o-
49, annsxA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
EOREIGN MARKETS
Financial.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Evening
Posts London eabegram says:
The stock markets here were quiet today,
but less firm. The feature was the sharp
fall IN Spanish fcuFs on heavy sales from,
Paris. An offered explanation was rcpor.
cd difficulty in the Paris bourse, but wet
informed operators say this i not so.
The fail in Spanish bonds was really not
surprising, the wonde~ here being that the
price has been so good. The continued pur-
chase Of silver by Spain stimulated the
uneasiness as TO the notes Issued by the
Bank of Spain and notably had a weaken
ing effect on Spanish exchanges on Lon5fcry
ana tais weakness tends TO react or Spar
ish stocks.
Americans were easier e1:ly on reaIiz-
ing. The Paris hourse was duh on the falI
OF Spanish ftnrs
LONDON. Aug. I7-CanadIan Pacific
500. Grand Trunk. IA: bar silver. Did
-'@~~-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
dstufSa.

LONDON. Aug. i7-Wheat-C,argoes off
coast, nothing dotrg; on passage, nominal.
unchanged. English country markets gen
orally cheaper.
LIVERPOOL Aug II -Wkeat-Dull.
Nc. / standard California, Sc si.lz.6- III
Wheat In Paris steady: nour in Paris
steady. French country markets dull
Wheat-Future dull September IS I'D:
GorR--Ausust nominal. September quiet. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
n md TRADE REVIEW.
xArTLE Markets.

gzsts;s. August Il. 1853.
- iees .. tie ssa;t.s. Tacoma. spo-
Psr,izrd e5Ss ring houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

Saeekt0n, Market ana E1lss 49,
San Usaaeises, CAilsosn1A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

sufier~Eanch. 15w Ice. fancy dairy. in
Ss-ss, isflltlt-; Washington ereameries.
~ Eylnts. sisi25c
casssa uoho!ng)-~Native Washington.
VIE: Eastern. 1l1l2c. California. i29
.Rsts tjebhngl Strictly fresh ranch. aOig
y Eastern. lsG,i1c OfsRon ibt5c
cs5s honey 100; lie. Nevada, 12c; strain
h-sr. easis-
fpelry-rreased ehlekens i5c: spring
f1-ssns. s2-jHgfs.5o per dog: live chickens.
gaSiE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
Vegetables.

pp.atoes tiabtingl new, 6alieoc per 100
p sweet potatoes. - per III: silver TIN
sssaHs, a.i5l1.a5, heetS. 81 per sack, car
70. ~ pei sack; tvrnIps. 75c sack, cab
ass. i.s per 100; cs,ilitiower. 7sc per
e. Hubbard squash, g: pumpkins
hi peppers. ti,so41f.75 per crate: to-
nstNs, 15catsl per box; dollhouse toms.
~ SIS por box: cuCumhers. la4is,c
r. aos, egg plant. 74iSc per ~: rhu-
Ee l1lic per H.. string beans, lt.a2c
~ II, wax beans. iisNSc per 10. green
Ssens. lgs per doz buncher lettuce, iess
per doz, raa!ghes. Zoe per dez
&sehes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

, wssau,s, per IL. sack. 9GlNr: Eastern
assek sslnu's. 8; ?ecans. la9lec: flil~rts
= almonds fancy safs shell. iiTlge. a.,
ss<ss,s cheaper grade STio,. nesruts q.
- sns, lsc hickory 7c, Italian chest
~ s0x. pnnNafn &, r..r L.. fr.nu
The record-union., 1898-03-19
PETER CLANCY BEAN.
The Man Who Was Lately Murder
ed Near Skaguay.

A well-knoWn Sacramentan, who is
making short visit at Skaguay, writes
to the "Record-Union" description of
Peter Clancy Bean, the man who was
lately found murdered on the Skaguay
trail. His pocketbook had been rified,
but his outfit, $500 in money, a certifi-
cate of deposit for $500 and $33 Y
loose in his pocket.
The circumstances of the tragedy are
shrouded in mystery. 1t is supposed
Bean was murdered by some would-be
robber, but that the latter became
frightened before completing the act
of plundering him.
The Skaguay News" of the 9th inst.
says the papers on the body of the de-
ceased show that his name was Peter
Clancy Bean, and that he was from
Williams, Colusa County, Cal. He ar
rived in Skaguay about the 1st of this
month by the steamer City of Seattle.
In the published description it is
stated that deceased was a man OF
about 80 years of age, 8 feet, 4 inches
in hight and weighing probably $50
pounds, but the Sacramentan referred
to, who had examined the body gives
the following description: Hight D
feet, l01h inches, eyes hazel brown,
dark hair, light complexion and mus
tache, nose prominent, weight about
165 pounds, and about 35 years of age.
Deputy Marshal McInness has all
papers and money belonging to Bean.
The body will be kept until word is
received from his friends. Beyond the
fact of his name and that he was from
California, nothing is known of the de-
ceased at Skaguay.
The record-union., 1898-03-19
GOOSE SHOOTING.
Great Sport is Now Being Had al
Maine Prairie.

L. S. Upson and Fred Adams re-
turned yesterday from Maine Prairie,
Solano County, where they had on
Thursday enjoyed a days rare sport
shooting wild geese. Their combined
''bag" numbered 159 geese. They
could have made it an even 16O, but
the other goose got away with its load
of shot.
Mr.. Upson says it was great sport.
They stopped at the camp of Crump
& Stewart, who entertain sportsmen
and give them the finest goose shoot
ing to be had in the United States. Pits
are dug on the prairie and each visitor
provided with a hundred or more de-
coys. These are dead geese set up in
such fashion as to resemble a flock
feeding, but sometimes live ones are
used.
The geese and brant congregate on
Maine Prairie by the tens of thou
sands in March, where they seem to
organize in armies for the flight to
the north. In their morning and af-
ternon flights from the bay they cir
Gle round and round over the prairie
and work splendidly to the decoys, the
shooters meantime being out of sight
in the dug
Each visitor is guaranteed at least
twenty five geese per day, or is en-
tertained long enough to get that num-
Der. The average shooter will, how
ever, bring down from fifty to seventy
five day, and often bigger bags than
this are made
The record-union., 1898-03-19

and if we can find work at which we
can make any money we will stick II
out and hit the trail again. As it is
now, we cannot equip at the prices
which prevail here. We have rented
a cabin with two other fellows and
are looking over the situation. We go
TO Dyea in day or two.
The cabin is Sx10 feet, and costs a
dollar day. We do our own cooking.
1t is not cold here, except at night,
and lightly clad as we are. we are per-
fectly comfortable. We are waiting
to see what is to be done about the
wreck. l am convinced nothing will
be saved, as the ship is submerged at
high water.
Il have not been here long enough to
know anything about the condition of
the place, but there are hordes of idle
men hanging around. Don't worry
about US, as we will dig a hole"
The record-union., 1898-03-19
RIPE OLIVES.
They Are Useful Both as Food and
Medicine.


Robert Williamson, the well-known
and experienced horticulturist of this
county, writes as follows to the Rec
ord Union" in regard to the use of
ripe olives:
Very few people have been taught the
value of the ripe olive as an article
of food. 1t possesses both nutritious
and medicinal properties. We are ac-
customed to class olives with pickles.
and consequently look upon them as a
mere relish, the same as other pickles.
The term pickle" applied to the cured
olive, is misleading, in that it causes
the consumer to lost sight of the real
value of the fruit.
OF all the fruits that we eat no other
possesses the nourshing and at the
same time the valuable medicinal prop
critics of the olive. 1t has been amply
demonstrated by chemical analysis and
experiments that a pound of ripe olives
contains as much nutriment as pound
of the very best beefsteak
The late B. Il. Redding at one time
made an extensive trip through the
olive growing districts of Europe, MAX
ing a special study of the cultivation,
uses and benefits of that ancient fruit.
He was quite an enthusiast on the sub
ject before he went, but he came back
doubly enthused Mr.. Redding said
that the healthiest and longest-lived
people he had met in any country were
those who lived largely on the olive and
its product (the OLD. He added that
a large percentage of those people sell
dom taste meat. They eat olives in
stead, and these people of all ages en-
joyed the most perfect health, and pos
sessed vigor, powers of endurance and
a longevity almost incredible.
Olive oil is very valuable as a medi-
cine, especially for the liver 1t is pos
sibly the best known remedy for gall
stones, and is almost universally pre-
scribed for their removal 1t is also a
specific for stomach, kidney and even
bladder troubles. It is an excellent
remedy for almost all skin diseases,
eczema and many other troubles read
lily yielding to an olive oil treatment.
1t opens the pores, cleanses, purifles
and beauties the skin, promotes a
healthy growth of the hair often pre-
vents badness, and is even said to de-
stroy many kinds of microbes that in
fest the skin and produce ills
With its valuable nutritious proper
ties and all it's medicinal qualities it is
easy to understand the value of the
olive as an article of diet. The person
or family that eats very freely of the
natural or ripe olive will have a pretty
sure guarantee of good health if rea-
sonably temperate in habits and free
from malarious Affections
The spring of the pear is the time
they should be used most freely. The
ripe fruit has just enough oil in it to
keep the system in good condition if
used freely, while the imperfect fruit
or the green olive has but the merest
trace of oil in it, and is therefore val
ueless as either medicine or food
The large imported green olive is a
variety almost devoid of oil, even when
ripe, and when picked and cured green,
as they are, and then doctored up with
alum to give them keeping qualities,
they become not only worthless as a
food or medicine, but are an actual
menace to health-a very indigestible
article, and therefore injurious.
The record-union., 1898-03-19
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
John Hogan's Leg Broken by Fall
From His Wheel.

John II. Hogan, who conducts bak-
cry at 800 NJ street and a grocery store
at Fifth and o streets, met with a
painful and serious accident last ev-
ening.
Hogan was riding his bicycle at
Ninth and K streets, when he met a
team which was being driven on the
wrong side Of the street. The pave
ment had been sprinkled a short time
before, and was slippery, and when
he attempted to cross the cartrack to
avoid collision his wheel failed to
take the rail, and turning short threw
him violently to the ground
hogan was picked up in sad plight,
and besides several bruises it was
found that he had sustained a com
pound fracture of one Of the bones of
his right leg between the knee and the
ankle
The record-union., 1898-03-19


tant principles of hygiene and health is
the acknowledged necessity of good
Spring Medicine.
Just as firmly established by the ex-
periences of millions of people, is the
positive fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla
is s'far and away" the best blood puri-
fieriand spring medicine ever produced.
The necessity is found in the inn
pure condition of the blood at this
season, owing to the close confine-
ment and breathing vitiated air in Of
flee, store, shop, house, schoolroom
or factory excessive eating and drink
ing too rich and hearty food; late
hours and social indulgences. With
the blood thus thick and impure, the
machinery of life grinds hard.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies, vital
ICES and enriches the blood, builds up
and strengthens the nerves AMI tones
the stomach. 1t oils up the machinery
of the whole body; the liver takes up
its work anew, the kidneys resume
activity, the ache goes out of the back,
the bowels are regulated, the appetite
restored, the food is relished and as
simulated.
Don't wait till you are thoroughly
sick before you begin to take Spring
Medicine.
Lock the door before the horse is
stolen.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now as a
preventive and it will pay you thou
sand fold in health and strength through
the coming summer.
The record-union., 1898-03-19
SAVED FIVE OF THEIR DOGS.
BUT THEIR OUTFITS ARE IN
THE MUD.
Another Letter From John Hous'
ton, One of the WhiteIaWs
Passengers.

counle of weeks ago the Record
Union" published a very amusing and
interesting letter from Jack Houston
of this city. written at sea on the
steamer Whitelaw, en- route TO Dyea.
and mailed at Wrangel. Since then
the fate of the Whitelaw was received
by telegraph.
Mrs. Houston has just received an
other letter from her husband, In Whlch
he tells of the arrival Of himself and
William Grouse at Skaguay, where the
old tub of a vessel was beached IN a
burning condition. They saved moth
ing but five of their well-trained Sac
ramento dogs. Mr.. Houston writes:
by the time this letter reaches you
the news of our disaster will be
known to you. Our condition now is
as follows: We have lost everything
except five dogs and the suits of
clothes in which We stand, and that
unfortunately is what we wore when
we left Sacramento
''The ship burned to the keeison on
the night Of the 4th in Skaguay har-
bor During the progress of the fire the
same deplorable state Of affairs which
had prevailed during the trip showed
up in disgusting prominence. Chaos
prevailed and it was everyone for him
self and the devil for ALL Had the
vessel been put UP to the wharf and
the stock landed and then steamed to
deep water and scuttled we could have
saved our clothing, hardware, tolls and
other things of that kind.
Instead of that being done, she was
beached at high water. The receding
tide allowed her to keel over to port
and finally left her high and dry to her
fate. AS fine a ship as ever sailed, of
her kind and $50, 900 worth of goods be-
longing to the passengers was sac
rif1ced by the glaring incompetency Of
her officers.
I'VE left San Francisco on the 18th
of February and two days later the
coal in one of the bunkers took fire.
The engineer, however, kept that fact
from the passengers and it was extin-
guished. On the morning of the 22d
we put into Port Angeles short of meat
and water. There a drunken pilot
came aboard. On the afternoon OF the
2Sth the vessel ran on the rocks in
Wrangel Narrows and ripped her shoe
off. Had she been an iron vessel her
However, she f1oated with the rising
tide
ON the morning of March 1st, dur
Ing dense fog, she went ashore five
miles from Juneau. There she lay
for twenty hours until kedged off,
which should have been done immedi-
ately. There was no excuse for steer
ing in such a fog, there being good
holding ground there.
'On the morning of the I'd she
reached Juneau short of coal There
they wanted us to go to chopping
wood. Wood, however, could not be
procured and she was then taken to
Douglas Island, where little coal was
procured. She reached Skaguay on
the morning of the 4th, and cast an
chor in the bay. There the fire was
discovered, which was the climax Of
one of the most eventful voyages of
any ship leaving San Francisco. The
Captain, pilot, mate and steward were
more or less drunk the entire time, and
TO them the disaster is entirely due
I'VE are not discouraged. however,
The record-union., 1898-03-19
IN MORE TROUBLE.
Dell Gomez Slashed by a Negro in
Oakland

The Oakland papers of Thursday
contained reports of the examination
of John A. Sample, a eolored porter, on
a charge of having cut a white wom-
an named Lulu Ward during a 'raz-
zer'' function at her house in that city
The Ward woman keeps an estab-
Hshment frequented by negroes and
white women, and while a dance was
IN progress there one night recently
two of the colored gentlemen got into
a row and the woman tried to separ-
ate them. In the melee Sample gave
her slash with his weapon across the
neck.
The incident has no special interest
to anyone here, except that Lulu Ward
is said to be the woman who, then
known as Dell Gomez, shot and killed
her colored paramour, E. c. Jones, in
this city last year.
The record-union., 1898-03-19
Hapdbook of the Tariff

The understanding of the complicated
provisions Of the new tariff has been great
ly simolifled by the issuance of this man
ual, which contains decisions of the Fed
eral Courts, General Appraisers and the
Secretary of the Treasury on mooted
points. To digest the tariff law is no easy
task, but to digest the food taken into the
gastric receotacle is rendered facile and
agreeable by the systematic use of that
thorough stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. This is family medicine of ocm-
prehensive uses. It prevents and cures
malarial, kidney and rheumatic trouble,
remedies nervousness and insomnia, and
removes constipation and biliousneSs APP
petite as well as the ability to satisfy it
without subsequent abdominal disturb
ance, is restored by this fine stomachic,
which also accelerateS convalescence.
Persons in the decline of life and the infirm
of every age and sex find it of material
assistance.