davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

country is giving a splendid example to
the rest Of the world, but have already
seen enough to assure me that the great
northern republic is advancing in all the
branches Of industry, science, art and ed
ucation which go TO make up civilization"
COSTA-RICA AND THE CANAL.
Following this general tribute. President
Igelsias was asked as to the interests of
Costa Rica in the inter-oceanic canal.
"Of course, our country feels a great
interest in any water way which crosses
Central America and brings together the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. We are 50
placed, Geographically, that we are prac-
tically the center of the world, and Of
the worlds commerce, for Costa Rico IS
midway between Europe on the east and
Asia on the west and midway between
North and South America. IT would be
difficult to find d country so favorab,y 10
Gated by nature as a center OF the word 5
commerce. Besides this geographical ad-
vantage, we have the advantages of soil
and climate. We are without extremes
of heat and cold, the variations of tenn
perature being very slight. The country
IS naturally rich, with a quiet and pros
porous people and is awaiting the capital
and labor TO DIESEL It, although It needs
immigration and strong hands more than
anything else. With these conditions
prevailing, the building of the canal seems
to Us to be natural and inevitable and
we share the feeling of all progressive
people in favor of this enterprise. Costa
Rica has a special interest, also, in the
fact that she borders on the San Juan
river and has certain rights as well as
general interest in the building of the ca
nal"
President Igelsias added. however, that
while this represented his general view
as to the canal, his visit to the United
States was not for the purpose Of pre-
senung any proposition relative to the
canal, but was purely for healM and rec
reation. II the subject came up ne was
prepared TO give such information as re
possessed. but there was no pre-arra1red
plan in that direction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
when vou say Cavite. when Vol

fear. When you say Cavite, when you
say Santiago, you say Annapolis.
There is another reason for our super
iority. Our discipline, while strict to a
nicely, is more humane than that of any
other navy. Our men are treated as if
they had souls, and not like dumb, driv-
en- cattle.
''The Wisconsin will nave a mascot-no
pungent billy goat, but a badger-a bad
ger in bronze, 70 be placed on the for
ward turret of the ship. Underneath the
badger will be placed the motto of Wis
consin, the single word 'Forward'-ever
forward, until the last armed foe expires
Before we take leave of our ship we
have wishes for her welfare. May she
never pound on the pitiless rocks. May
she never be pursued by the wild hunts
man of the storm. When she drops slowly
into her last haven, may she never have
had the necessity for firing a shot save
in practice, or OF burning powder. save in
"a 1ute -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
A Narrow Escane

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada z.
Hart OF Groton, S. D: WAS taken with A.
bad cold, which settled on my lungs;
cough set in and finally terminated in con-
sumption. -Four doctors gave me up. say
ing l could 1--we but a short time. ! gave
myself up TO my Savior. determined if I
could not stay with my friends on earth
would meet my absent ones above. Nv
husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. 1 gave 1t trial. took in al
eight bottles. i has cured me, and thank
God am saved and now a well and
healthy woman"
Trial bottles free a. C. Behring's drug
store Regular size. 5nc and 81. Guaran-
teed or price refunded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
AT THE WISCONSIN BANQUET
New and Startling Change Runr or
''the Man Behind the Gun-

San Francisco Nov. 2s.-This evening
the management Of the Union Iron Works
/ entertained 20 distinguished guests at a
banquet held in a private dining room OF
the Palace hotel Speeches were made
/ by Irving NJ. Scott, general manager Of
the Union Iron Works; Governor Bsdd.
Governor-elect Gage, the latter A native
Of Wisconsin. Lieutenant Governor Be-
ansch of Wisconsin; United States Sena-
tor Mitchell OF Wisconsin. and others.
Lieutenant Governor Beansoh said. in
part:
'-The people OF Wisconsin hail With de-
light the launching Of a nameSake which
is 10 be part and psEcel OF the brightest
brsvest most efficient navy in the world.
Half way across the continent they have
sent this delegation 10 escort one Of Wis
c0nsin's fair daughters that she might
chrisJen the ship with al due form and
ceremony. while from a million hearts
comes the sincere heer OF Good luck.
coupled with an earnest prayer that the
vast strength and power Of this modern
engine OF war VIII make IL a preserver
and guaranto- OF universal peace"
United States Senator Mitchell % Wis
oopsin said. in part:
once ranged with our warships. the
Wisconsin VIII have 20 look lsvely 10 keep
abreast Of her mates for the American
navy, man 10 man. IS superior 20 any
navy in the world. as recent events have
Shown. The American navy - the most
efficient not 5ecause Of tas ships and
their armament, bue because their ofic-
ers are selected with ulore csre ana are
more thoroughly trsin ed than thoSe Of
any other nation We hear good deal q
'the man Ael.nd The gun. BAT II IS the
officer behind the man behind the gun
VINO does the business. They are taken.
not from ,ae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NE
have noue-nor from q favored class blst
from the people-ths ROBUST peop.e ~
whole land During thei- naval training
The ware subjected 90 higher tests. pins
zeal. mental and moral. than are required
~ sny other country Taose Mo come
cut OF The ordeal successfully have 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
EX-MAYOR MAGOwAN JAILED
He Tries to Make His Escape to Can
ada and Fails

Erie, Pa, Nov. 26.-When ex-Mayor Ma
gowsn OF Trenton, heard that Governor
Hastings had granted a requisition return
ing him to Ohio, Mcgowan tried TO HRS
a tug TO take him to Canada, but could
find no owners who would rent i vessel
to him. He next offered TO buy a tug
but was unable to secure one. When it
was learned that Mcgowan was trying TO
leave the country he was arrested and
taken before Judge Waling, who sent
him to Jail. Mrs. Msgowan's and Mrs.
WINES bail has been continued utn next
Friday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
BuckIen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by G.. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Corbet-tsharkey Investigation,

New York, Nov. 2s-The board Of n
rectors of the Lenox Athletic club under
whose auspices the Corbett-Sharkey fight
was held last Tuesday night, decided to-
day to investigate the various charges
growing out of the affair. A meeting OF
the directors for that purpose has been
called for next Monday. Corbett and
Sharkey. their managers and seconds.
have been invited TO be present The in
Quiry will be open to the press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

Newport News, Va. Nov. 26.-The Unit
ed States hospital ship Relief arrived at
Old Point Comfort this morning from
Porto Rico, bringing in its second load OF
sick soldiers 20 the new hospital There
were on board 80 patients Only few
were seriously 81, the majority being con-
Nalescents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
B. B. Herndon,
Prone 81 80 Past Dg1E "a

Wichita r-oc~Ts ssy ftal anF 90 5rszd
% s0gr 20 vito ser@ ~ fhsfr cts-
sou,~r7. k1t 49, 5s-l brrsl naak.rs fnalss
ou geIrE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
True
Economy

l. ~ easy chair - Oh sr- sr6 ths ~-s>
economical buyers don't PA their faiih -
special SAFES or lesders Ws havs 10
special sales o. isaesut hut frI even
tang ,a best Frssh Groc-ues I'd Prgyi-
sions ~ ths lowest possible prices.
Our Increasing trade proves % - thst
the public approves our pan
Il lbs Granuisted suEaF-.......-........f g. -
% los Navy Pears -..-...... ..-........... -
- bars White Eusetsn soap ............- 3
Package C9Tse, PER usckaEs. .-.....-.-- -
Z cans rev tomatoes ..-..-.-.. -.--....... -
cans corr Queen q 70 wssfl -....-. 70
y d. Dat Meal -.---.--.-.. -
pzckaEes Amt Jefnima Faacsks
FielT------ --.-t..---.-.-.-s -.....-...-. y
J.. p can Or Frscs's TskinE ToStsr... 90
wen make . - 1oEf aasaelsi .aisrss'
% trade -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

Hsrs~~ soas 49, iss.~s- asssrvziie- rar
~ tns rsa'sr=ts ft-5fat va saafs -
Esars Serves aasF So sFss s~sass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

WANTED-MISC ELLANEOCS
-----~-~---~-----~-~------
~ % : I-zwrerce
-1-s.-zrs-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
FOR SAIL.
PRnPoaAIs

FOK SALh~-A feS chascs improved farms
al bargain Easy terms 0l-toS-ts
sedswick mock WHINE 4 winne sz-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

FOR SALT sT- -ye-T1rr- bone pa. %
Nrrs F1e large barn Enlg
acres 70 c-ll1 sci - f-s. rre s-l-a
Pre- = 3 Es CASH PAS A. 80
~ aE11-1. re- cent .n=f-es- fr~se
Ercs 4-E
FoR SsT.F-We -sEe lerr Hl1- r1e .z--
ga ca Fs -rtw ar-ls --rrlfr 1Tls~
-r-1eTr oak f~t-n sos fsrr = fer-
Eaay rsr-rr Frrr 3 80 Pee 4 90
- Z FRA street 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

NIsCELLANEOCS- srhopf.s P0uifry
Food for r0up. \ guaranteed cure.
9-etr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
S.IFSNF% WANTED

~----O-O-------------------
WANTED-T-aveiiIg saleSmel ~ sell
lu5rtca-nE oils. Salzry or comm isss on.
For paTtlcuia rs address Zone o. c.
Cleveland. o. SIX
WA<TETD-A frs--Class rrtafl irn1le-
rueuc salesman Tor large kauzs= -1W-
Must be strictly sober. honest a-i .
huzfler-une acquainted MA hardware
references, p. H. Eagle cflce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

NANTED-A competent white girl for
general housework 637 y. Emporia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
AGENTS WANTED

ASEN-Tc - I. 0-~----~-O~-~0~-0-~-~-~0@
ASeIENIo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can add
factory line easily good for STfso noo,tbi,-
commission. Free samples. Rubber Co.
Is Cllm 81. Now York. ll-ol-.--s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

WANTED-A good girl for general house
work. Good wages. German preferred
reference required. Call mornings. 1871
y. Lawrence off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Make it Known
To the People
Through The Eagle.

FEMALE HELP WANTED-Ladies TO
embroider. Good paying. easy work
sent to your home. Addressed envelope
for sample and materials. Empire En-
broidery Works, 3 Duane St, New York
City. 1I-g-6-2n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-30

or~s ave stood the test and the beard has
added to its wisdom.
How the people Farmers especially like
70 &c nnmbu .gsd
II is within the remembrance of many
that disease called the thorn ails' G. Ised
great excitement. The test was 10 core
the horn and il hollow, place was found
pour in spirits of turpeDtine. Now horns
on cows are called useless appendages snd
good for nc other purpose than 10 nook
other COWS and tear down fence. v noie
herds are dehorned in day with but little
pain and no loss OF milk. The idea If a
COW dying of s.horn all" is laughabie.
Will this tuberculosis business some
time be considered an out-of-date, igno-
rant fad Barnard Vas always noted for
being slow to accept every new patent
that comes along, or new-fangled notions
of disease, religion or politics. We have
no cattle disease, not many maple and APP
pie worms and few potato bugs. We fol-
low the religion of our fathers and are sat
isfied that the return OF Hon. W. w.
Grout 10 congress will be good policy for
the second congressional district Of Yer
mont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-30

Arthur Pierce CT South Royalton was il
town Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Slye went TO Lebanon, \
e.. Thursday 10 work.
| Nathan Morrill, Of Chicago is visiting
his aunts, the Misses Pierce.
Miss Georgia Bacon Is working for Mrs
VIM. NJ. Hatch this summer.
Mrs. Marcia Prescott is caring for Mrs.
Joseph Ross, who is quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Hyde and y. B.
Cobb were in Union Village Saturday.
Mrs. E. r. Roxell ana Mrs. E. H. Mar
shall ana son, Elliot, visited in Hanover
recently.
Miss Jeanette Marshall came from Bos-
ton Monday to spend the summer with
her mother.
Miss Thompson OF Cincinnati, o.. is
spending two weeks With her friend, Mrs.
". W. Ciapp.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. C. Avery Of Athol,
Mass, arrived in town Monday for the
summer vacation.
Royal Hatch, 90, and Gardner Cobb,
Of. are home from Dartmouth for tee
summer vacation.
attended the commencement exercises at
Dartmouth this week.
George F. Chandler attended the lob
anniversary OF his class at Dartmouth on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. Sanborn went to
Greenfield, Mass, Monday to visit their
mother, Mrs. Julia Sanborn.
Mrs. George Hyde and son, Roger, and
AIRS. Morse came from Burlington. Friday
and are guests at d. c. Hyde's-
b. 7. Marshall returned TO Scarborough
on the Hudson Saturday, resu ming his
work at the Shepherd Memorial chulch-
Andrew Marshall, Dartmouth. '0I.
made his mother a short visit the first OF
the week before going TO outset, Mass,
for the summer.
Mrs. William NJ. Hatch and daughters,
with Miss Bessie 81. Salmon, came 70
town Thursday from Washington to
spend the summer.
Miss Grace Hutchins went to Boston
Monday as the guest Of DR.. VIM. E. Bar
ton during the graduation of ner sister,
Miss Mary E. Hutchins.
Ms. Kate Chamberlin Gore of Brook
lyn, y. Y, was the guest OF Miss A. b.
Pierce thesfirst OF the week, being called
here by the death OF her uncle, Fred Bar
rett.
g. B. Hatch Of the Harvard Law school
arrived al Mrs. Mary A Hatch's Saturday
for a rev days visit, leaving Tuesday for
a camping trip 10 the woods Of Maine.
The names Of pupils having highest
average IN our village school are Rollin B.
Prescott. rs: Laura Houston, 90; Arthur
J. Colby, g s; Raymond morrill,, SIS;
Lens A West, 9s.7; Wessie Kent, es.7, and
Mary A. Cummings, $50.
The Republican caucus held at the town
ball Saturday evening elected the follow
ing delegates to the county convention at
Chelsea June Is: James W. Tyson. Jr., 5.
b. Buell., James r. hayes, L. A. Clark and
/. L. Nowian. They were instructed 70
vote for n. B. Cobb as county senator.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-30

Frank Lyman and wife of Bethel spent
5uEcsy at Ben fuckers.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Giliey June D.
Warren W. Parker has gone to Lyme,
y. H., for an indehnits stay.
Mrs. Henry W. Greene OF Worcester,
Mass, is guest at Drex farm.
Mrs. Wiley of STAFFORD wss = visitor at
Miss Mamie Nelson's last week.
DR.. E. E. Dean of Lebanon, y. H., was q
visitor at H. r. Hay wards last week.
Miss c. Whitney was recently called to
Waitham, Mass, by the illness OF friend.
Mrs. Laura Whitney of West Fairlee
was recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. \. d..
Austin.
Fred B. Nelson spent part of last week
in Montpelier and vicinity, returning here
saturday.
Charles French returned from Lebanon,
y. H., last week, after short visit at Dr..
Z E. Deans.
George Bohonon and wife OF Washing
ton were guests at o. II. Goodale's Safur-
day and Sunday.
Rev. J. P. DeMerritt OF Exeter, n. h., is
IN expected guest at 5. A. Deans He
sill arrive today probably.
ntf. rFauk FhEe, VINO vas Iclcut4y
called 20 Enfield, y. H., by the illness of
friend, returned here last Friday.
Mrs. Florence Hutchinson OF Lebanon,
y. a., spent last week here IS the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Hutchinson.
Rev. Alexander Hathaway Francis OF
MorrIsville was a guest OF Cnzs. A. Clifford
last week. He preached at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Raymond J. Parker Of Fitchburg, Mass,
was a visitor at the meeting of W hitney
post Saturday evening. Mr.. Parker served
in the lst Minnesota during the war.
This was regiment well known 10 those
who served in the Vermont brigade.
The school in No. 10, Tunbridge, closed
last Friday. Those having no marks for
the term were Walter Barnes, Winnie
R0well, Ida Roweil, Blanche R0well, Nora
Roweil, Kate Ordway and May Ordway.
FLoREScE +. camp, Teacher.
Nearly all the public schools closed for
the summer vacation Friday. Friday
eFening the pupils OF Nos. ! and IS gave
an exhibition at the town hall. On Satur-
day the teacher ana pupils OF No. IS, with
8 large party of friends, held picnic in
Curriers' pine grove.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Se..onahIe suggestions for tin
Bousekeeper.

H0usckctBer.
Flowers provided for bridal parties
ana a.sc those used by women in even
ing costume this season are egain de
scribed as made bouquets. but 10 "a
,vay do they resemble the old-fime bou
aueis. These were pyrrmid-snaped
masses OF flowers. each blossom 81
closely packed in place that It's beauty
vas lost. The new bouquets have flow
ers on one side only. 50 grouped as &c
show each individual blossom and give
graceful but careless arrangement al
them. These one-sided bouquets have
the advantage Of being lighter and less
clumsy TO manage than the old style
The wearer may hold one Of them close
10 her gown without being in constant
fear Of crushing the blossoms Another
good point is that smaller nun'oer OF
flowers is required. thus making the
expense much less
II women staying at-seashore resorts
viii spend part Of their idle tine 10
collecting a variety Of shells. they may
utilize them in the fall for . unique door
drapery. Fasten the shells thickly on
fish netting. then drape the netting over
a door casing and let il hang down a.
the sides. The shell-trimmed netting
also makes an attractive portiere b.
lining it with light shade of sea green
siIk-fnished material
Green moses gathered IN the woods
for winter use have way Of losing
their color and turning brown as thet
become dry. II the moss is first well
cleaused in clear water and then soaked
a short time in water almost black with
bluing, it win brighten in color when
dried. Spread the wet moss upon pa
pers or an old tray and let II dry IL
the air, but not where the sun will
strike il.
One OF the best cosmetics for bicycle
riders or persons upon the water is
fresh cucumber juice. This will aid IN
keeping the skin OF the face soft ana
smooth. To extract the juice from
cucumber. first peel il. and then cut il
into thick slices and press the juice out
with q lemon squeezer- A simple and
harmless remedy for sunburn is to
battle the face in bnttermilk.
In making bags or cases for silver
ware an unbleached material should br
employed. Sulphur is generally used IN
the bleaching processes. and il tends fe
hlackeu and. farnish silver. Ruboer IN
any form is another thing that should
never be kept near silverTare. Silver
Is best wrapped in blue. white. or pink
soft tissue paper. and unbleached cot
ton flannel bags.
Peanuts may be baked and served a
4 vegetable. Remove the skins from
the meats and put one cupful into an
ear,hen baking dish. Pour over them
two pints of boiling water. cover the
dish with a plate. and place it in a mod
erately cool oven and bake from four
10 five hours, or until the nuts are ten
der. When the nuts are partly cooked
season them with salt and stir among
.hem a teaspoonful Of butter.-N. !.
Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-30
South srrauorsi.

Mrs salome souIe is slowly gaining in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Davis Of Union VII
lage were in town Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Kendall and son of Nor
wich visited her mother, Mrs. CRsweli, on
Saturday.
Rev. Stanley Spear attended the com.
mencement ct Goddard seminary, Barre,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of West
Hartford visited at Mrs. NJ. A. fuckers
the first Of the week.
Cheney Beebe has finished working for
). B. Buell. & Co. and returned to his
nome in beeoe Plains.
James W. Tyson, Jr., and S. r. Buen
we're In Montpelier last Tuesday attend
ing the state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amsaen. who have
been spending several weeks at the Bar
rett House. returned to their home in
Lebanon, y. H., Thursday.
Mrs. John Hill died at Hanover, y. a..
Sunday. June 10, of heart trouble and was
brought to STAFFORD for burial Tuesday.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Stanley Spear.
Mrs. Henry c. Burnham died last
"Wednesday OF consumption. after 4 long.
--~~- --~+-3- .A--~11 Va t'@4n anu e4uEElnE.
Her funeral was Friday. services beIng
conducted BY Rev. Edwin Blake, assisted
by Rev. Stanley Spear. She leaves q hus-
band and daughte Maude, who greatly
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Fred Barrett OF Barrett, wy. and
Curtis Barrett OF Cleveland. o.. arrived
here with the remains Of Fred Barrett
sunday al bali past twelve. A burial
service, conducted by the Masonic frater-
nity, was held Immediately on their arri-
val Many friends aud relatives gathered
a the cemetery to show their svmpathv
Tor Mrs. Barrett in her great afHiction.
A party OF two hundred gathered At the
home Of Captain George Dow last satur-
lay evening TO celebrate the finding Of
he rich vein OF copper AZ the Elizabeth I
ninee- Aoore's orchestra OF Lebanon. y. /
B., furnished music for those desirinR Ia /
trip the Light fantastic, large platform /
having been erected in the open afr for
hat purpose Ice cream aud cake wers
'erved b the president Of the Mining
company.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-30
Diseases
of the
Liver.

The liver is one OF the most important
organs OF the body, as iss work is TO purity
the blood, which pas Is through il several
times a day. IL sry disease iDterferes
with the proper working OF this organ. the
poisons are scattered InlOagh the system,
and affect the stomach, kidneys and skin.
Acute liver disease passes into chronic
form and makes life long trouble
Liver trouble first shows itself by dull
heavy pain in the right side just below
the ribs. There may also be some slight
pain in he right shoulder. Oftentimes
this pain is supplemented By burning
sensation W aich extends to the breast
bone. II ere is also coated tongue, loss OF
appetite ana disturbance of the stomach,
with hot skin, dry cough, thirst and con
stipation. The skin becomes yellow. IL
the acute form should pass into the ehron-
ic then the symptoms increase. The duh
heavy pain still continues, the r-ght side
becomes swollen, the skin is dry and OF
deeper yellow, the VI hites Of the eyes take
on yellow color and brown diver spots
appear upon the face and body. Vomiting
may continue, with intense thirst and
high colored urine. The chief danger IS
that Assesses may form in this organ and
burst, causing great prostrstion, delirium
and even death. Other diseases, as rule
complicate severe liver troubles, such as
dyspepsia and heart trouble. A prompt
and prolonged treatment is necessary for
an entire cure. AS soon as you ind any
symptoms OF liver trou Die, begin al once
using Ut. Frost's Liver Cure every two
hours, this to be alternated with the Con-
sfipation Cure. IL stomach trouble arises
take DR.. Frost's General Tonic after each
meal.
All live druggists sell DR.. Frosts's rem
edies. Ask for Frost Health Book free.