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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-28

The Opinion and Boston Evening Record
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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-28
FiIibustering Vessel Lost.

Providence, Jan. 26.-The small two
masted fllibustering steamer Tillie of
New York was abandoned at sea last
Sunday afternoon while off Barnegat.
Nineteen of those on board of her were
saved in the midst of terrible storm by
schooner Governor Ames, but four men
could not be taken off and went down
with the vessel. Forty tons of dynamite,
three dynamite guns and considerable
quantity of ammunition, undoubtedly in
tended for the warning Cubans. were or
board the Tillie when she sank.
The Governor Ames arrived from New
port News at IL o'clock yesterday. Or
board were the 10 rescued from the Tillie
Ten of them were Cubans and the re-
mainder were the officers and crew o.
the abandoned steamer, and the famous
Captain Jack O'Brien, who had charge
OF the expedition, it is supposed.
Notable Birthday.
Northampton, Mass, Jan. 25.-Mrs
Angeliuue Galipean celebrated her 1O4tf
birthday today. The woman is in excel
lent health and is as active and vigorous
in many respects as the friends who to-
day called to congratulate her on the an
niversary. She was born in Montreal
but for the past 80 years lived in Massa-
chusetts. She has been married four
times, the first time when she was II
her 18th year. Her last husband died
about go years ago. She had eight chill
dren, four sons and four daughters, foul
of which are living. The youngest is Ct
and the oldest so years of age. There
are more than so grandchildren. There
are living III the same house with hel
four generations of children, the oldest
being a daughter &C years and a great
great granddaughter years old
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-28
Boots
and
Shoes ::

out several lines Of Shoes, l will, for the
next thirty days, or until February 18th
inclusive, make TEN PER CENT
DISCOUNT from my regular price.
My stock is complete and | would call
your special attention to Ladies' warm
footwear. can suit you, and for less
money than you can purchase the same
goods elsewhere. Don't take my word
for it bot come and prove what l say to
be true.
WRAPPERS, Caps, Horse Blankets,
Dock Goats, Robes, etc. Orders by
mail will receive prompt and careful at
tenhon.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

ent materials, too, of every description,
more especially those of the barege and
grenadine character, are a certainty.
Gray is a favorite shade in gowns just
now. A fascinating confection in the
way Of visiting gown is Of fine, soft
crepon In the palest shade of gray, trim
med with bouillonee of ivory white
chiffon on the skirt, the dainty little
zouave, similarly adorned, opening over
a full bodice of ivory white chiffon over
silk A sash of chiffon encircles the
waist and is tied in bunchy fashion at
the left side of the front, the frilled
ends falling to the hem of the skirt.
Checks are distinctly fashionable, and
q little black and white checked mohair
bodice speaks for itself with much elo-
quence. The trimming of narrow black
velvet ribbon is effective, and unique
touch is afforded by elongated epaulets.
The ever useful blouses promise to be
prettier if possible than last season.
Even the simplest have certain style
about them. Glace,silk Of any color Is
well made when tucked lengthwise at
the back, the front having central
plait, edged with a double killed frill,
and at either side company of tucks,
while at the neck, as q finish to the
turned down collar with its points of
embroidery, there is smart bow of
silk, the ends edged with tiny frill.
A more elaborate design, originally
made up in yellow shot silk, involves
much work, as triple cordings outline
the pinafore effect of the blouse in front
and edge the yoke and little faring
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
The Brontes' Dolls.

When Charlotte and Emily Bronte,
two Of the most famous English novel
lists, were little women, they lived q
hard, desolate life on the bleak York
shire moors, and found the chief pleas.
ure of their rather sad young lives in
playing with set Of very ugly wooden
dolls. They thought rather slightingly
of doll babies, dresseds The wooden fig.
ures in coats and trousers and gave
them most heroic names. Charlotte
Bronte's favorite playfellow was called
the Duke of Wellington, and the gallant
duke led armies Of tin soldiers against
Emily's Napoleon, or stood up to listen
while Charlotte read to him long poems
she had composed in his honor
This clever lady was wonderfully pre-
cocious as child, and she never loved
but one doll. When at last in her
studies the remarkable little girl began
to translate the first book Of Virgil, she
decided it was time to give up doll
games. Accordingly, she piled on its
bed all the dolls clothes, added several
lead pencils, few sticks Of cinnamon,
grated over this some nutmeg, and
emptied over the funeral pyre vial Of
perfumes Finally, with many tears, she
pretended that poor dolly had stabbed
herself, and, laying the unhappy saw
dust corpse on the bed. set fire to 1t. AT
first the fire ragged merrily, but when 1t
began to burn the doll poor little Char
lotte's feelings gave way. She snatched
her darling from the flames, but all too
late. and the much loved toy was soon
reduced to ashes.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

Is tiger proper pet for child?
This is a question which distressed
mother is asking with pathetic insist
ence, says the Providence Journal. Her
son, aged 12, has book which contains
these verses:
The tiger is gentle beast, SO innocent and
mild,
The very incest sort of gift for any little child,
And mothers of large families who claim to
common sense
will find tiger well repay the trouble and
expense.
Therefore the boy has become crazy
tor tiger" and the mother is at her
wits end. She says that such a pet
would never do for one of his nervous,
irritable temperament, and she doubts
very much it's gentleness. Might it not,
she asks, bite the cook? Would it not
be great source Of expense? We should
say that her doubts were on the whole
justified.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
ed over, face downward In the damn

ed over, face downward In the damp
grass Dead, of coursei How could it
be otherwise? The captain should have
looked to make sure, butshe wanted his
breakfast and some cognao. Merely
glancing casually at the body, he gave
the order to march, and with the marcha
once more ringing out the men tramped
back through the light of the coming
day to barracks and breakfast, leaving
the dead man alone on the plain.
The next day Private Santiago More
no himself, whom we have seen shot
and left dead on the San Geronimo
plains, was there at sunset, pale, crazed
with grief and holding in his arms o
dead body in the uniform of a soldier,
but with the sweet, peaceful face Of a
woman who had offered up her life for
friend. When the sun went down, his
iifeless form remained, still clasping-
wen in death-the other body that had
oesn. thought his.-Herman Felix In
Argonaut.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
A SACRIFICE.

Il was very quiet, very tranquil, in
the barracks that day, and from the de-
serted grounds, where only solitary
sentry or two paced up and down, none
Of the usual barraok room talk, laugh
ter or singing could be heard, for
every soldier, bandman and officer had
been called to the officers police quar-
ters, where fellow soldier was being
tried for his life by the court martial.
No women were present in the grim,
fortresslike quarters-only the soldiers
stood in silent, stern rows around
the room. On the dais sat the colonel,
the mayor and some lesser officers;
fronting them, straight and erect, with
shoulders thrown back, stood the pris-
oner, Santiago Morena. He was good
looking fellow, and the star on his uni
form lapel showed that he had received
credit "for valor in the field" Not q
flicker of an eyelid, not a movement,
showed what be felt. There was not
even a tremor when the colonel, after
long and grave discussion, at the last
stood up, with the other officers grouped
about him, and pronounced the sentence
of death-"that on the morning Of the
following day Private Santiago Moreno
would be escorted to the plains of San
Geronimo and there be put by the ley
de fuga to DEATH" That was all. The
prisoner drew himself up and saluted,
his face no more concerned than that Of
the men about him, and was taken to
his cell.
The soldiers melted away group by
group, some Of them displaying sorrow,
some unconcern and others anger, for
the Staying of his companion in arms
by Private Moreno had been q very cold
blooded and more than usually wicked
deed, even in country where wicked
deeds are common. For with deliberate
intention Moreno had waited for the
Other after parting with his sweetheart,
Panohita, and coolly and methodically
bored dagger straight to bis heart.
For it he had offered no excuse or de-
Tense, stating merely that the murdered
soldier had annoyed Panchita;" that a
"caballero cannot allow such thing as
the molesting Of his novia.
In his small stone cell Private More
no walked about, whistiing gay Mex
ican danza, hunting the while for writ
ing materials. He wanted to write adios
to his sweetheart, he stated lightly to
the warder, who was eying him Warily.
ono hand on his pistol. Though Norma
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
How to Make Mock Pate de roie eras.


Take four livers and four gizzards.
Pare all the tough white skin from the
latter, cover with boiling hot water
and simmer for three hours. Add the
livers and cook for half an hour longer.
Drain, wipe dry and when cold pound
the livers to a paste. Simmer together
two tablespoonfuls of chopped onion for
ten minutes and strain, pressing out all
the water. Mix this with the liver paste
and add one tablespoonful of Worcester
shire and salt and pepper to taste. But
ter small glazed jar and pack in the
mixture, putting here and there small
square piece of the gizzard to represent
truffie. Cover the jar, set in pan of
boiling water and steam for half an
hour When cold, pour over sufficient
melted butter to cover the meat and
keep in a cold place. In winter this
will keep nicely for two or three weeks
and makes delightful filing for sand
wiches.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

NEITHER sULKY NOR SAD.

Merry and gay.
That's me-that's May. ~
Happy and free,
That's May-that's me.
D'you seer
VIZ That's me
As I'm known to my dad.
!, Il But I'm "salky and sad"
sE-s He will say,
s;S31z On day
II sszsss That I'm silently thoughtful
kz4 BulkyG Oh, nayl
40 Not me-not May.
80 And sad-can't be,
WSss Not May-1ot me.
But why
e Should
S9s Not be thoughtful sometimes
And reflect on my crimes
And refuse,
If choose,
Now and then to be sportful2
Does the sun shine always as strongf
Do the seasons never changer
Is life ever right, never wrong2
Can we these matters arrange2
Contrasts are welcome and pleasant
To peer, to poet or peasant
And our moods as they pass,
Like the sand, through the glass,
II they're left to run out,
Very soon turn about,
And the thought in the face
Then to laughter gives place,
And gravity changes to mirth.
So then, my dear dad,
It's not very bad,
Nor sulky nor sad am ever,
Though just wee bit
OF thoughtful fit
Will possess me spite my endeavor.
"A. 8. Homewood in Good Words.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
DRESS AND FASHION.
FASHIONABLE MATERIALS NUMBER
OF NEW AND STYLISH MODELS.

Everything Points to Soft, Clinging EfFects
and Transparent Fabrics For Summer
Gowns-Gray . Fsvorite Color-New
BIouses With Frills and Cordings.
AS each week passes the Importance
of materials is more and more forced
upon our notice. And these materials
united to an immaculate cut, are the
first and essential principles Of all the
best creations Of the present. Nothing
will be better calculated to advertise
our garments as those of the distant
past than the quality of the fabric
which goes to their fashioning. Every
thing tends to the clinging and supple,
even silks, such as moire and taffetaa
falling into this new scheme of things
and being distinguished by the terms
"souple" and "mousseline. :" Transpar-
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
NEW BLoUsEs.

frills of. the cuffs. Then crossing the
yoke with its alternate bands of lace
applique and groups of cording there is
a band Of silk with trellis work effect
of white and gold silk cord, and a piped
edging which continues its career over
the shoulders and passes down the center
Of the sleeves, only coming to an end
when the cuffs put in an appearance
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
Prune shape.

Stone a pound of prunes and boil
with little water, half an ounce of dis
solved isinglass and tablespoonful of
sugar. Put it into q shape and when
cold turn it out. A mold with false
senter answers best Fill the center
with good whipped cream.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

Take cup Of light brown sugar and
two spoonfuls Of water, q very small
spoonful Of butter and few drops Of
lemon extract. Boil eight minutes and
pour over the cake while hot spreading
IL evenly.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
~ Dorb vanua

Vouu5s
Pastor. Rev. f. l.. Jewett. Sunday services
at 1900 A. M. and 7.30 p. M. League service
6.45P NJ Sunday school at $50 p. M: Superin-
tendent, s. l.. Bowen. general Bible Glass
in charge of Elphra SOoy, to which all visitors
are invited to take part. Glass meeting r'as-
day avanlnR. Elias Campbell leader and IL 80
A. NJ, Sundays Somers l.. Bowen leader. Prayer
meetings on Wednesday evening
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
For sponging BLACK silk.

Black silk or satin may be wonder
fully revived by sponging with potato
water and ironing on the wrong side
when slightly damp The potato water
is made by soaking the peel, not the po-
tato, for some hours.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.
.e-syzs,si
rn,ssovrn oRnER RED MEN.

IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN.
sssnRewaugha Tribe. NO. IS. meets In Red Ksr .
Hall on Thursday eysnIags.
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS.
Upisn Lodge. No 2Is, meets in Red Mons Hall
On Wednesday evenings.
HRoTHERHooD OF THE UNION.
pleasant,ilo Circle. No. "a. meets on Fl LAY
xveningr In AeG Men Hau.
Ao.U.w.
Pleasantville Lodge, No. SO, meets in Red Mems
Hall on the first and third Monday night In each
month.
South Jersey Council, No. S12, meets In Red
Mems Hall ON the second and fourth Monday
nights In each month.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Phil Kearney Lodge. meets In Ryon's Hall on
Saturday evenings.
HOME COMMUNION.
The Pleasantvilie Home Communion, no o.
meets every Tuesday evening in Red Mems Hali.
Jr, o. u. A, M.
Excelsior Council, No. 231, meets In Ryon 8
Hall, every Friday evening.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Pleasantville Mutual Loan and Building Asso-
citation meets in Pleasantville School House Hall
on the first Saturday in each month.
OFFlCERs-President, Mark Adams Secretary,
Isaac Andrews; treasurer, Daniel g. Bartlett.
Pleasantville Branch of the Atlantic Coast
Building and Loan Association.
UFFICERs-President, Job @. Siebbins; Vice
President. John McIlvaine; Secretary and Treas
urer, Henry Lake.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
MT. PLEASANT METHODIST PROTESTANT
On Church Avenue.

Pastor, Rev. +. Craig, Sunday services. 1000
A. NJ. and las z. NJ. Class meeting after preach
ing In the morning. Sunday School go p. M,
Zba Adams. Superintendent. G. e. Y, P. Meet
Ing Sunday evening, also 7.30 Tuesday evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7.3O. Cot
tage prayer meeting Friday evening 7.30. cor
dial Invitation to all Welcome.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Pastor, Rev. Arthur Douglass. Sunday services
at 10 50 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at
23O D. M Baptist Young Peoples Union meets
every Sunday evening at Gas O'Clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7.30 pm.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

The mite mentioned in the Scriptures
was Greek coin which circulated free
~ In Rome and in Palestine It weigh
"a about IS grains.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
6T. PAUL'S A. N. E.,
tlOrner of TremOut and Harrison A

Pastor, Il. J. Oliver. Sunday services al
1900 A. N. and 7s0 P. M. Sabbath School at2.03
p. NJ; Superintendent. Charles Il. Governs.
Sisters Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening. Class
Meeting Thursday evening:
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sabbath at 1880 and As. Sunday School,
9. 80, followed by Junior Endeavor at 4; Y. T.
c. at O'Clock, Sunday evenings followed by a
short preaching service at 7.45 Prayer service
at 7.45 every Wednesday evening. Cordial wei
come to strangers. s. W. stecke. (Pastor),
Scull's Cottage.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

President, DR.. Eva W. Lake; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. G. III, Jenness Recording
ecreuary, Mrs Gertrude Lake; Treasurer, Mrs.
Caroline A. Risley. Meets every Thursday st
SPIN.
1.-THE N J. CHILDRENS HOME SOCIETY
President, Miss B. Cheesman; Vice President,
Treasurer Mrs. WIN. Large. Meets the Second
Monday Of every month at 7.30 p. NJ.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10
ST. JOHNS METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Pastor, Rev. James Luffbarry. Glass Sunday
morning $50 preaching $780, Sunday School
80 p. M, superintendent, Richard Stibbens.
rGyr Meetings. Wednesday evenings. Class
met ting Friday evenings. Young Peoples
Class Tuesday evenings. Jr. G. E. Sunday Z, M.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

Mrs. Reuben-Chop some wood and
I'll give, you your dinner.
Worknit-T 'anks, loidy, but me doc
tors posertifly forbid me ter work be-
tween meals. .-Ainslie's Magazine
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Phil Kearney Lodge, meets In Ryon's Hall on
kluAr dut-a auan
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

Jr, o. u. A, M.
Excelsior Council, No. 231, meets In Ryon 8
Hall, every Friday evening.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

HOME COMMUNION.
The Pleasantvilie Home Communion. No. :.
meets every Tuesday evening in Red Mems Hali.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10

Jacob Cartunetal to Myra ] Stone 500
d l. Risley etux tn Elizabeth Snyder 5000
Hannah Braunstein' etal to George Coulter
800
4 Hannah Braunsten etal to Winterhalt 800
Hannah Braunsteip etal to James Madden Jr
300
Pleasantville weekly press., 1898-08-10


South Jersey Council, No. S12, meets In Red
Mems HaIl on the second and fourth Monday
nights in each month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-02
VESSELS BOUND TO ASTORIA

Midas. Messenger, sr ek. 1862 ,onA
NagasakL
Alexander Black. Dunn. Br bk. iSsi
tons. Antwerp.
Forthpank, Peterson. Br bk, iS1 tons
Gerghsnu.
Joseph Pulitzer. Harvey. Am sch. y
tons. New York.
Clackmannanshire Thomson. Br sh. itSe
tons. Newcastle.
snberhorn. Gibson. Rr bk. l7i tons,
Liverpool.
ArgO. Maclean. Br sh. 1890 tons Ant
werp.
Castle Rock. Jones. Br str. i.1T tons
Hiogo.
Lombard, Rsison, Br str. i,Ss tons.
Hong Kong.
Gunford. MACPHERSON. Br sh. sloS tons,
Hamburg.
PoseidOn. Bush Br sh. I7OS tons, New
castle.
EmIn Pasha. Christensen. Ger bk. 1857
tons, Antwerp.
wallace,own. Motley. Br sh. ls26 tons.
Antwerp.
John Cook, Masee. Br sh. iTs tons,
Hiogo.
stronsa. Barry. Br sh. 1893 tons. Yoko-
hama
Nereus. Schultz. Ger sh. 1859 tons, Ham
burg.
wasdale. Fisher. Br. sh. i7I5 tons. Ant
werp.
Por; Elgin. Renney. Br. sh.. les tons,
Antwerp.
Andrada. Adams. Br. sh,. 2s4 tons.
Antwerp.
Duchalburn. Forbes. Br. sh.. 1898 tons.
Newcastle.
Arthur Fitger Denker, Ger. sh.. lssi
tons. Yokohama.
vasco De Cana. Ter,rum, Ger. sh, lfa
Sydney.
MoOi,an, Kelk. Br sh.. 1916 tons, YOko-
hama.
Broderick Castle, Ferguson. Br, sh.,
l7i5. Shanghai
Thalassa. Hellmege. Ger. bk., 1873 tons,
Hamburg.
Colbert. Loreau. Fr bk.. 1913 tons. Table
Bay.
Invercauld, Jackson. Br. bk.. 1900 tons
San Francisco.
Yolo. Panncuick. Br. sh-.. li7 tons.
Hong Kong.
Christine, warncke. Ger. bk. 1900 tons,
H.ogo
Shanghai.
wlndsbrout. Haase. Ger. blk. 1853 tons,
Yokohama.
Largo Bay, Adam, Br. bk., ll78 tons,
Shanghai.
Heathaeld. Mckenzie, Br bk.. 1894 tons,
Shanghai.
Ar,gmus, Mehring, Ger. bk.. lR7 tons,
Santa Rosal!n.
william Low. Abbott. Br. sh., 1851 tons
Shanghai
Margre,ha, Roster, Ger. sh., 1886 tons
Shanghai.
Atlanta, Mcbride, Br. sh.. 1888 tons,
Shanghai
Austrasla, Ewart, Br. bark. 25sG tons.
Shanghai.
Cambrian queen, Lewis. Br. bark, lZli
tons, Newcastle.
Tuue E. starbuck, Curtis, Am. sh., 1881
tons, Philadelphia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-02
BEATS THE KLoNplEE.

Mr.. 4. {. Thomas. 0t Maysyilr, reN,
has found more valuable discovery than
has yet been made iu the kl'uilNr. "cr
years he suffered untold agony from c'n'
sumption. accompanied by hemorrhagcs
and WAS absolutely cured by pr. KING 5
New Discovery for Consumption, Coushs
and Colds. lie declares that gold IS Of
ll,tle value IN comparison with this mar
yel0us cure; would have 70. even u 10 cost
a hundred dollars bottle, Asthma, brun'
chltls and an throat and lung affections
are positively cured by Or, Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption. Trial bottles
free at Estes-Conn Drug Co. Regular
size5O cents and 500. Guaranteed to cure
or price refunded
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-02
PRoLoNGING THE WAR.

The third call for troops is coming.
This war is to be a longer one than the
American people imagine 10 be possible.
The intense bitterness Of the Spanish,
officers and soldiers, is but one indica-
ton Of the purpose to fight 20 the very
end. The Spanish government Is no,
talking peace. Its diplomatic efforts are
directed in seeking an European alliance
to defeat US and retain Cuba and her
other colonies.
Spain has no more fleets to help her
forces in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil
ippInes. But the conquest Of her col
onles does not mean the conques, Of
Spain. She will not even then be willing
to lay down her arms and sue for peace.
It takes two parties to make a treaty
Of peace, and none Is possible until Spain
is ready.
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-02

was that idea, We were In error In think
ing that our vast resources are the same
as ability for immediate warfare We
are slowly realizing that 1t takes much
time to prepare for an active campaign
and that raw lcyics of men taken from
the shop and feld can not be turned into
efficient soldiers without months ot dr'ii
IN camps of instruction,
This war is not a picnic. II viii not
be ended Wl,hou, some good hard light
ing. and at a much greater expenditure
Of he and treasure than mos, u us
dreamed possible az lts opening
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-02
STRANGE SPOTS on THE SUN

snce the beginning Of this year groups
1f spots unusual and unexpected have
been observed on the surface OF the sun
By astronomers in different sections
These reported az the National Obserya-
tory are In appearance and movement en-
tirely out OF the usual train. and consti-
tute what is termed by astronomers a
secondary maximum" They may con-
,lnue indefinitely throughout the year or
longer. so say the scientists. but they do
not, as 1t has been said, indicate unusual
weather disturbances But there are
other indications not indeed upon the
surface Of the sun, but upon the human
countenance, that show that the bowels
and liver need thorough reform through
the benign agency Of H2s,etter's Stomach
Bitters. These are yellowness Of the
skin and whites Of the eyes, !urred
tongue and nausea, all indicative Of con-
s,!patlon and biliousness, 20 the removal
OK which the Biy,ers is admirably
adapted. The efficacy Of this 0en!gnant
family medicine also extends 70 malaria,
rheumatism, kidney trouble, nervousness
and sick headache.