davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
THE HORATTO HALL LAUNCHED.
FINE NEW VESSEL FOR THE MAINE STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

SHIP COMPANY.
Chester. Penn, March Z3.-The coastwise steam
ship Horatio Hall launched at Roach's ship
yard here this afternoon. She IS for the Maine
Steamship Company and IS intended 70 run be-
tween New-York and Portland. Me. \ special train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad brought many VS.
i,o-s. under the supervision Of Captain Hall Of
Portland. for whom the ship is named. The Horatio
Hall steel steamer 39 feet inches long. &c feet
beam. y feet inches depth OF hold. She viii be
driven by a triple expansion engine with cylinders
g. s. ard y inches In diameter, with q stroke OF
.orty-six inches and developing over 400 horse
power. Her cost IS about $4,000 She Will run in
connection with the John Engiis. which
launched from the yard on October O. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
6perial Notlres.
Tribune Terms To Nail Subscribers.

Daily. $40 year. 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday So year, 80 cents per month
Sunday Tribune. 81 Weekly. ST. Semi-Weekly. 81
POSTAGEEIrA postage 10 charged TO foreign countriea
Mexico and Canada. and on the daily in New
York City.
REMITTANCEs. II sent In cash. unregistered VIII - y
the owners 'isk.
MAIN OFFICE-l54 Nassao-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l,242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at:
London-Ofice OF The Tribune. is0 Fleet-Gt.
Morton. Rose & Co. Bartholomew House. E. G
Brown Gould Co.. - New Oxford-st.
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Paris. Munroe g. Co.. Z Rue Scribe.
Hotting,r Co.. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Hnussmanh
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
Thomas Cook & Son. ! Place de rOpera.
Hanover. Cy.-North German Lioyds reading room
SO George-rt.. corner Andreast.
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Florence-Whtby & Co.
Fienna-Arklo- Austrian Bank
ST. Pe,ersburg-Crefit Lyonnais
The London ONCE OF The Tribune Is convenient paoe
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

The company selected 20 appear in The Old
Coat" which follows THE Mar from Mexico" at
the Riiou Theatre. on April J. VIII include Fred
erck Bond Miss May Nokcs. Miss Helen Reimer.
John r Ward Miss Mia Allen. Mss Clara Hath
away John b. Maher. Joseph AGelman. Louis
RshoD Hall John Finn Frank G. Barry. Clinton
White Frank Parry and Miss Mia Maynard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
CONCERT POSTPONED.

Miss Frstis who was to give concert IN Assem-
~. tJau Yesterday afterno,u prevented IRON,
doing 90 hv q cold Another date VII nc hNeg anu
Tho tlckets issucl for yesieriay VIII hoIH Eoo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
PERMANENT ORCHESTRA SUBSCRIPTION.

MORE THAN $4,000 rRoMEED TO THE FUND OF
s25.Oo
At tho meeting OF the Orchestra Society Of New.
York held at the house OF Or. William II. Draper.
No. 10 East Forty-seventh-st. yesterday afternoon.
the following subscriptions to the fund OF $500
were received:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Many changes have been made IN tho com
pany supporting Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske IN
Tess Of the D'Urberyilles' since rs appearance
here las, season Among the new mombers are
Forrest Robinson. Miss Mary shaw. Miss SFdnrF
Cowell Miss Anna Nisialre and Miss Dorothy
Chester The company and the play VIII be seen
again at the Fifth Avenue Theatre next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
,r,D-s rlrORABLE BJDGET.

Rome March eaIn spite Of The uniaVO,"Sf sa
2a,1 Ojy aud g.J,O.oVO lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

J F. Dodson Will remain with the Empire
Theatre company for another season. an intended
starring tour having been given up on account OF
Tho !rnpossibility OF securing suitable plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
NOTES or THE STAGE.

testimonial Will he given 10 Max Freeman
Sunday evening. April TO- 70 celebrate his twentieth
anniversary as an operate stage manager Many
prominent musicians and singers have volunteered
their services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
A GIFT or THE EMPLOYES.
PORTRAIT OF THE LATE COLLECTOR KILBRErH
TO BE PRESENTED THIS AFTERNOON.

There will he a formal presentation this afternoon
nj 4 o'clock 70 Collector George Y Bidwel as the
custodian OF the Custom House. Of an oil portrait
OF the late James T Kilbreth. who was Collector
Bldwells predecessor In ONCE. The portrait Is VAL
ued at 81 COO and Is the gift OF three hundred en-
Moves OF the Custom House. who have been repre-
scented IN tho matter by committee composed OF
John Ouackenbush and Charles A. King. deputy
collectors and Thomas W Churchill. superntend-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

!, IS announced that Fanny Rice's new theatre. 10
be butt in this city next year Will be called the
Colonial Club Theatre. and Will be managed by her
husband Dr. Purdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Each Of tho subscribers agrees m give the amount
get opposite his nor namc each year FOR the
coming FIVE years. Tae society g. COR the purpose
o. maintaining a permanent orchestra in this city
and tho following the officers President. Charles
T Barney; secretary. Gustav +. klssel. treasurer
William +. Strong
Among those az yesterdays meeting. were ".
Bifson RTE " AZ a.
stephen II DIN. Henry " Poor J. Hampton Robb.
Alhert Stct.hcirner. Gustav H. Schwab. Mrs Robert
Able. Mrs. Arthur Won Eriesen Mrs. Waston n
Brown. Mrs Prescott Hall Butler. Mrs Henry
Clews Mrs. William p Douglas Mrs William r.
Draper. Mrs. Richard WATSON Glider. Mrs. Victor
Sorchan. Mrs James Speyer. Miss Louisa Morgan
and Miss Purdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

,eet OF water TO Its tracks In several places
About one hundred and nifty families will have
70 move out by morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
yAr4L RESERVES cHEER MAINE PICTURES

Frau Agnes sorna Wi appear al the IRVING
place Theatre tonight in The Sunken Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

An entertainment: and ball will be given BY the
employees Of Tony Pastors Theatre. al Tammahy
Hail on Saturday evening. II Is intended mn
similar affairs shall take place anhtdly "'''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Another souvenir was distributed al the casino
las. night commemoratirg the one hundredtn per
Torrance OF The Telephone Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Orlce. March -. a m-rhe weather yes'er-
dA, WAS warmer temperature ranged from - to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Administrntors' Sale.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
This Thursday Evening At o'Cl oolx
absolutely without reserve.
OIL PAINTINGS.
Water Color. and Studies
BY THE LATE
THEODORE; ROBINSON.
THOMAS F.. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
E.pre..ion restored BY ARTIFICIAL tech; Dr.; pEANH
D.. .:a. Fair A"'''''' Lexington ave. cor
supernnou: Hctr M... ds.'roy;e By elss;;sisy
Postonice Notice.
SHOULD read DAILY by all interested changes
4y =. :' WEEK . sSy T Mar, "a ,.e. Vim
clos IN all s, a. the or. soar
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
va f, nSFS'' n s'i n:msu, s''
u. ss,:,ss :,:s:
5s, letter. .r E mn. be at fS. p sT i Fges
gov deter. St a'i must per AnoSora
MATTER ss Ps,. m man ':s. :.n:
spsrai!y Addressed Printed Ma.r etc. FOR o,hsr
pa on .ns
Cuns1i. french ard German steamer. on Saturday.
they are advertised to carry mai.
Arer tn. closing Of the Supplementary rr.n..u.ns,s
Malls nsed s aSS .r 'ad me maj. A.:
ana Gs5m.n 8 AN o, a5t rSn open Until within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
THRsDAyA, 80 N FOR IA Plata coun'r!.. direct
10 20 a M Tor Haiti per Ante,
nrazi va Par; Marnnham and csara per . Benz.
Tor For,une island Jamaica saysna and ;r.S,own
h.n ~ of c,m ms. b esS.t
'SG N.Y. Tuea sn per & cn %. . 70, Other
Coneho a, II m sqiTPsmenisTy il3o M tor
Vi. cgra>ao per fMSl sa, bra. a. y ~
sy 81 = n ''' '''''''' '' steamer 'T0m North
70: S:"'os.:IaSa by BY rail to H... ,sens.
Mails ,or Mi.ueion. by ran . Boston and theme. by
for cuba clo,. his Once daily a. 90 a m ~,
Ts' rom y o 4a%Ds ' FL. Ms. - NM ana q
overland unless 'necAlly addressed r. dispatch BY
80 m tResls'ered mail closes 900 ? m p sse
N00' DAY rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
MAJ: E, n. scy ,. Ssi . yer sA 9r sTd on
from san FIsn',,s, t t h,re daily up to March
yic,dr SS from Tacoma close here daily up 70 March
% 49, Malls :6 5c E S. . up . MsisS
Nal, 'q5 As,rp Aha sl;P' ws: Aus:
s. Mose.. from van.ouy-r, sose here daily sf:r
IA @a'i aa.,fs saS
e Cisco. ":ose daily 70 Apra rs a, y
cs sRs ss With p. &: .? a
rranp,SShe .S: mail. are s sC.s arranged on r.. prs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

ExpressiOn restored by artificial teeth. Or. DEANE
Dcnst-world's Fair Award-454 Lexington ave, cos
45th.
SupernuOus Hair. Moies. destroyed by electricity;
81 Yves; 33i-st.
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
same short Sentences which Contain
some Truth and More Than
. Little Wit.

It's EASY for the man who has no credit to
keep out IF debt.
A detective hammock has caused many
fond lovers to tall out,
Some men manage to talk great oeal
and without saying anything.
Every dog has his dsy-but the cat has
monopoly o. the nights,
The turtle may be slow, but he usually
gets there in time for the soup
A woman seldom cares anything about The
answers to questions she asks.
The man who seeks damages in court Is
sure to get what he's looking for.
Nothing makes a woman so mad as having
something TO say and no one to listen.
An old maid says she never married be
cause she couldn't find a man 10 suitor.
Taking time by the forelock causes lots Of
worry about things that never happen.
About two-thirds Of the credit a man gets
for doing things rightly belong. to others.
When a man proposes to woman IN tun
and is accepted for a joke the foundation for
real trouble has been laid.
The average mans head contains about
l2S,000 hairs. A woman often has more, but
many Of them are not ndigenous.-Chicago
Evening News
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19
THINGS TO REMEMBER. .

1t is everybody's business to inter
fere with cruelty.
You can get no more power from a
horse than you eau give him in his
food
Yelling and jerking the bit con.
fuses the horse and advertises block.
head.
The horse is man sinvaluable helper
and should be treated as friend.
Any fool can ruin team, but wise
driver maintains its value.
The best drivers talk much TO theiI
animals.
Your horse needs water oftener
than you.
"A sandy or muddy road doubles the
work.
"A rise of only one foot in tel
doubles the draft.
baking is caused by abuse, over
loading or tight harness
Never strike or hurt a baker
Stuff cloth in his ears or hold up his
foot and tinker with it fully three
minutes Divert his attention and do
it kindly.
No horse should wear shoe more
than foar weeks.
The whip costs more than it saves
Put it up.
-Blinders are useless and injurious
Cut them off.
Wide tires save much horse power.
But few farm horses need shoes.
Quiet and patient drivers are worth
twice as much as any Others
Your horse intends to please you,
but does not always know your wishes.
Dark or damp stables cause low
spirits and various diseases.
Axle grease pays 1000 per cent
profit.
GOOD blankets are profitable and
save food-if wisely used
Cruelty qualities for crime-they
are close neighbors.
1T is cruel an silly to whip horsY
for fright. Sootee him with kind
words. Southern Cultivator.
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19
HOW HE GOT A GOOD MIXER.
Quality as Well As Quantity Counts Ia tn Q
PrOhtabIencss of the
Dairy Cow.

Inasmuch as the quantity and quail
ity of milk have everything to do with
the prodtableness of dairying, one of
the most important questions for the
farmer to decide is: Where can get
cows giving large quantity of milk?
There are but two ways of getting
them; one by purchasing, and the 9TH
Or by growing them yourself The
man who starts out to bay high-class
milch cows, in any country, will learn
wisdom very fast. lie will soon dis
cover that the man who is acquainted
with his business does not sell this
kind of COW until their days of
usefulness is past. He is rot wise if
he does, and shows conclusively that
he does not, after all, understand his
business. When man offers to sell a
COW that promises to be good milxer
for any reasonable price, the buyer is
apt to discover one of two or three
things; either that she deceives her
looks, or that she has some secret fault
which will be discovered only after
purchase. OF course there are times
when very sharp dairyman can pur.
chase good cows, but he will have
to buy them from men who do
not understand their business.
and with whom the possession of
a COW of this kind is an accident; or,
Dcrhaps, in the purchase of dozen or
more lie may find one or two tlrat are
up to his requirements. When he
counts the time and money that he
spends in experimenting in this way he
will be very apt to come to the conclu-
sion that the cheapest way after all is
to grow his own mixers
lie hes several advantages in this
method: one is that he can control the
breeding and find large scope i'll this
for the exercise of his brains. Milk
ing qualities are hereditary, and the
heifer calfwhose sire's dam and grand
dam are good mixers, and whose
dam is a good mixer. will be
good millier, too. Herein comes the
second opportunity for the exercise of
his brains. 1t is possible to take
heller calf, well born, with strong in
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19
STRAINING A FRIENDSHIP.
A story Which snapped the Bonds
That United Two Sweet
Young Things.

They were standing at the counter, and
couldn't help but hear
Talk about hard luck, said the girl
with the hot chocolate. Il know wom-
an who had an awful thing happen 10 her
over in New York
'Oh, do tell me about it, gurgled the
girl with the ice cream soda.
well, went on the chocolate girl, "she s
not wealthy at all, you know, and she
doesn't keep a nurse. So, one dsy, when
she had to 60 down town shopping, she took
her baby and left it at one of these day
nursery creche places. They gave her a
check for It, and she went of shopping. She
didn't come back to the creche till late in
the afternoon, and when she went TO take
out the check it was gone"
Good gracious" said the girl with the
ice cream soda, looking shocked. ''What
did she do?"
"Wen, went on the chocolate girl, "they
told her she couldn't take the baby without
a check, and she d have to wait till the other
babies were taken away, and then she could
have what was left, So she waited for hours
and hours, till all the babies were gone but
one, and when she went to get that-well,
the only baby lett was a coored baby"
"Oh, how perfectly awful!' exclaimed
the girl with the ice cream soda, in accents
Of horror. What did she do? Wasn't she
perfectly frantic? My goodness, how hor.
rible! Didn't she ever get her baby back
again? | should think she'd have been per.
fectly crazy. What did she do"
'Oh, said the chocolate girl, cooly, "she
took the colored baby. 1t was hers. She
was colored, you know"
And in the silence which followed could
hear tie swapping of the bonds Of a tender
and lifelong friendship.-Washington Post
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19
Topping Cotton.

Experiments on this line indicate
that results are uncertain. Occasion,
ally good follows the topping of cot,
ton, but oftener no increase of yield
results. When cotton has nearly done
its work, when the last crop of Dol Is il
can grow which will mature before
frost are started, topping may do good
by checking growth and throwing the
energy of the plant into this crop OF
bolls But if wet weather sets in just
after topping, and new growth be
gins, as is apt to be the case, the labor
of topping is lost In any case it is
useless to top cotton early in the SEA.
son. Some time in August for the
northern portion of the cotton belt
earlier for the south .rn portion of il
Dixie Farmer.
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19

The revenue law recently passed pro
vides that adultcrated flour shall be
taxed and stamped. This is righteous
provision. The aduleration of wheat
flour with the waste products of glucose
factories does not add bushel to the
sale of corn made by the farmer. for
the corn flower is made Of part of the
grain that was thrown away before
they began to make an adulterant OF
wheat flower of it. Wheat -four adul.
terated with corn -four is not unwhoIe.
some, but it should not be palmed of
on an unsuspecting public for pure
wheat.
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19

We are asserting in the courts our right
70 the exclusive use Of the word "Cas:oria. "
and Pitchers Castoria, sour Trade Marx.
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, Of Hyannis, Massa-
ehusstts, was the originator Of Pitcher )
CAstsria," the same that has borne and does
row bear the fac simile signature ei Chas.
II. Fletcher on every wrapper. This is the
original Pitchers Castoria' which has been
used IN the homes Of the mothers Of Amenea
for over thirty years. Look carefully at the
wrapper and see that it is the kind you have
always bought, and has the signature Of
Chas- Il. Fletcher on the Wrapper No one
has authority from me to use my name ex-
eept The Centaur Company, Of which Chas.
II. Fletcher is president.
SAMUEL PITCHER, N. D.
March & 1897
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19

On rich land corn may still be planted
with reasonable assurance that it wall
mature before frost. 1t is better, how.
ever, to plant early maturing varieties
after the 1st of July. Some of the very
early varieties could mature if planted
as late as the LIST of August, but when
planted later than July worm usual.
ly destroys the bud and Injuries the tas.
sci. Possibly this might be prevented,
on small scale, by dropping little
paris green diluted with flour or plas
ter, in the bud-s1y one of green to
one-hundredth parts of the diluent.
Apply it as soon as the corn begins to
"bunch. Dixie Farmer.
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19
STONE IN HER STOMACH.
From the Gazette. Blandlnsyille. Ill.

ANh AAAN hhGNllNt bldAuluSNlllt1 llA
The wife of the Rev. A. r. Adams, pastor
Of the Bedford Christian Church at Blan.
dinsyille ILL.,, was for years compelled to live
life Of torture from disease, Her case baf.
fed the physicians, but to-day she is alive
and well, and tells the story of her recovery
as follows:
About six years ago" said Mrs Adams,
Il weighed about li0 pounds, but my
heal lth began to fail and lost flesh. My
food did not agree with me and felt like a
stone in my stomach. | began to bloat all
over until | thought had dropsy.
Il had pains and soreness in my left side
which extended clear across my back and
also into the region of my heart During
these spells a hard ridge would appear in
the left side Of my stomach and around the
left side.
These attacks left me sore and exhausted.
All last summer | was SO nervous that the
children laughing and playing nearly drove
me wild | suffered also from female
troubles and doctored with ten different
physicians without receiving any HELM.
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19

herited tendencies toward heavy milk.
ing, and by feeding on beef methods
diminish her milking capacity, al
though il is scarcely possible 70 Oblit-
crate it altogether IT, therefore you
want good milkers, buy when you can.
which is not often; breed, as a rule,
with care and Judgment. and feed tog
milk instead OF beef The heifer in
tended for the dairy should not
have the same treatment in feed
ing as the heiter intended for calf pro
duction oaly, or that the steer intend
ed for the shambles requires S1s
should not be allowed to get fat at any
time; at least not fatter than good
grass viii make her. She should also
be bred early and produce the first
calf when from 90 to "A months old,
and should then be milked during the
first term as long "A possible in order
to establish the habit Of long aud con
tinuous milking. This is the only way
we know to secure a herd OF frst-elass
mixers S-Wallaee's Farmer.
safety in Handling Cotton.
Cotton shippers are very keenly allie
TO the dangers that attend the hanl
ling Of their wares. 4 spark from a
cigar or the snokestack Of an engine
may fall upon bale 1t sinks and ia
the haste of loading is not observed.
For weeks il may eat and shoulder in
the bale, then at some unexpected mo
ment it may break out with the most
disastrous results. Heretofore it has
been impossible to pack cotton so that
this contingency might not arise at any
time There is, however, a new meth.
cd by which cotton is packed cylindric.
ally instead of the ordinary square
shapes BY the new process the
packing is so close and firm that
lire might run all over the outside
OF It, and then go out, because there is
not sufficient oxygen in the interior OF
the package to conduct the fire or sus
tain it. This discovery is of great
value to shippers, as well as to ship
owners, Fires in cotton bales have
been OF frequent occurrence, and when
a contlagration is once started it seems
next to impossible to put it out. Ex.
posure to the air gives the fire Just the
support it needs, while smothering i'll
down merely postpoues the calamity.
In addition to the greatly-inereased
safety of such cargoes, the new style
Of packing puts the fiber into much
smaller compass, and consequently the
bestowal is easier, and much more cot
Ion can be carried in a given space.
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19
Making cheese at Home.

The science of making cheese a,
home seems to Rave departed. The ad.
vent of the cheese factory has rui
cheese making into different sphere.
Yet it would be often desiable if some
of the old homcly wisdom were re.
tanned. There are localities too fan
away to be in reach of cheese factory.
where the milk might sometimes be
used to good advantage in the making
of cheese. a gentleman from Tennes
see was recently telling of the cheese
making possibilities of his immediate
neighborhood He said they had cave.
finely adapted to the curing Of cheese
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19

Special attention is asked to the adyer
tisement Of DIR. Moffetts Teethina Teeth
ing Powdersl in Reading Notice Column Of
this paper Teethina Is commended a.
worthy Of trial, for it is doing much good
among the children. Dr. {. J Moifett, st.
Louis, No, is a kind-hearted, charitable
man, and in his effort to do good, ii your
druggist does not keep Teethina, will mail
you a box without charge if written to, al.
though every druggist in the land should
have Teethina in stock,
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19

Peas for forage may be sown all
through the month of July. For seed
the early maturing varieties, like the
Whippoorwill, may be planted in the
early part Of the month. The stress oI
work being now diminished, it is well
to plant peas in every available spot
A farmer can never go amiss when
planting peas. They fill his barns and
enrich his fields. In some respects they
return more to the land than they take
from it. What clover is to northern
countries the COW pea is to the south
and more, for it will bring up land SO
poor that clover would never get a
footing on it. Corn and sorghum may
be sown with broadcast peas intended
for hay. They hold up the peavlnes
somewhat, rendering the moving cas-.
ier, and the mixture makes excellent
forage. Southern Cultivator.
The Southern herald., 1898-08-19

Because Of frequent rains in Cuba ma
nrial fevsrs are a common allment there
lust as they are il many sections Of the
United States Ailments Of this kind, no
matter in what part Of the globe they occur,
are quickly cured with HostetteT.s Stomach
Bitters. Besides being a specihe for ma
larial troubles, these Bitters also make pure
blood, strong nerves and muscles, and nTu,
healthy flesh. They have no equal for dys-
Depsia and conStipatiOn