davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-29

Heredity in Fowls.-Just how much
is transmittible by heredity is still an
open question; but this much we do
know, that the tendency to disease and
the tendency to habit may be inherited.
Eggs from fowls constitutionally I'M
sound, never did and will pro-
duce chicks that can resist disease, no
matter how we'll they may be cared
for. There is every reason to believe
that chicks which inherit a sound con-
stitution and vigor, are with proper
handling practically immune from dis
ease. The normal fowl Is a healthy
fowl, born with the habit of health in
herited from healthy ancestry. The
bright eye, red comb, smooth, bright,
well kept plumage, activity, and a keen
appetite, indicate the healthy fowl.
Although the specimen may be in APP
parent physical health, we must look
further, and make sure that there are
no deformities% suggesting hereditary
faint. Also, we ought to make sure
that it possesses good practical quail
ties, such as the early maturing habit,
anu Lu0 pIOl1NC AdOAtS 90 WSAA 90 SAS
habit of health.-Ex.
Incubator Beats the. Hens.-It Is en-
tirely safe to say, friends, that a good
incubator in the hands Of q careful
person will beat the old hen, and the
same Of the brooder. But you must
have a place to use them in and do
quite q little business in this line to
make the Investment profitable. II you
are only intending to set six Or eight
hens, you would better let them do the
work and bring up the chickens. It
will not pay you TO bother with the
matter. II you buy an incubator do
business enough to amount to some
thing. Where the chickens and eggs
can be disposed of to advantage 1t is
a good business II we'll managed.-Ex-
change.
Unripe Chsese.-At the last meeting
Of the illinois State Dairymen's assoc
citation a.. cheesmaker said that his:
cheese were always put on the market
Al is or 20 days old, as the public de-
manded it. Without doubt that AZ
true. but such cheese Is nevertheless
Tar less digestible than cheese fully
IsrtnanAd. @ Nh S%S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-29
Ear,v Lambs for Msrket.

At the meeting of the Continetal
Dorset Club recently held at Column
bus, Ohio, Mr.. H. P. Miller said that
producers of early lambs have discov-
cred that it is possible to have them
arrive too soon for the demand, which
outside of New York is not large be-
fore the middle of January or the first
of February, when early-dropped lambs
are too big to suit the buyers. He has
found no breed except Merinos and
Dorsets which could be relied upon to
produce early lambs. Mutton breeds
will not breed uniformly in time. He
doesn't have the lambs come until after
the ewes go into the barn for winter.
This because of parasites, which are
likely to infest the lambs with even a
few days of pasture. His experience is
that the parasites multiply within the
animal. He considers silage necessary
to the production of baby mutton. Has
used it now for three winters, and 1t
is the best feed he has found to pro-
duce a large flow of milk for the lambs.
Glover hay must go with 1t. The
lambs are started on cracked corn, but
after a while whole corn and oats are
fed. Gluten meal is a satisfactory sub
stitute for bran, it is sprinkled on sill
age. Wood ashes and salt mixed half
and half are kept before the lambs at
all times. Furnish plenty of good
water. Glover hay is furnished, and
after the ewes and lambs have picked
out what they want the remainder Is
fed to the horses. which clean it up.
Ewes are fed silage, gluten meal and
clover hay twice a day. At this meet
ing various methods Of reviving chilled
lambs were discussed. Where badly
chilled it was agreed that hot water is
the most satisfactory. For those in
which signs of life are still visible
burying in the manure heap, thrusting
into a box of bran. or putting into a
barrel partly filled with straw and
covered with burlap were recommend
ed.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
STATE ITEMS.

/
has S'See saeu treasurer elect L. Heisler Bal
Tn;t"S In secured bond for 1926, 900 with the
Comeo Cm,,eo States Fidelity Guarantee
NeJo Uoro1er,elect Alfred Vandever Of
lew castle county, assumed tbe
Gi1les Ggtles OF his Office Yesterday. Farr;s
6lies will be his undertaken 'iilS
David H. Knots, of Houston. was
Cnoncy Coluay sworn in before Magistrate
cooper, at Dover, as Coroner of Kent ant
county, to succeed W. d. Walls
Alex. Rosa, son of ]. J. Rosa has
rnttented .at machine for cleaning sweet
po1atoes. 1t is about the size of an
o'ulnary grain fan and is turned with
q crank and has cylinder brnSbaa
Wnlch revolve around and clean tbe
potat0es as they passed through. t.
mas blower attached to it.
some members of the Delaware Ma
Ilohal Guard will not remain in tbe
service unless the soldiers are better
taKen care of by the State, and Others
VIII resign if the men who refused to
volunteer during the war are allowed
70 remain in the militia. Fifty mem
oefs OF the Guard have Joined the REQ
ular army. ' '"0 reg
NO" said the cOnscience-stricken
democratic leader of Sussex conntv
my shoulders do not feel equal To The
TASK OF bearisg the burden of bavino
stolen ballots. | remember the Kent
county steal )" he concluded, and tbe
Dal2ots remains unjuggled. - WiIDlin0-
ton San. '''''S
DEATH OF Ex-GOv. CocHRAN -.Ev-
Governor John P, Cochran diad
at his home near Middletown' on Tres
day 9th ult., in his goth wear. Ev.
Governor Cochran was horn =, A
poquinimink hundred, on February
1909. His ancestors were.Trisb arj
nrst settled in Maryland. but Iatfar rat
moved TO Delaware. Mr.. Cochran was |
reared on a farm, and from his seven
leenth to his twenty-slx wear engaSed
Ia merchantlle pursuits. He then ro
turned to the farm and became one Of
me largest land owners and most sncl
;ers1ul farmers in the State. AT the
democratic State Convention of 1874
VT Cochran was nominated for Gov
'rnor, and was elected bv a majority
IL l,229 over DIR. Isaac Jump. Will
GOVERNOR he opposed the giving of
'tate aid to railroad projects. He also
! ,pPolnte9 the late Joseph P. Comegys
oe ehlef Justice. After his retire
neht from Office the Ex-Governor lived
3 l3GietIy on his farm near Middletown.
4 ~; Cochran was twice married. Five
HIldren n, and his second wife survive
I'M I'M Inc children are Charles. Will
%m 7 r:I n. and Julian Cochran, Mrs. T.
HliPln and Mrs. Eliza Green. The
stare lett by the deceased is estimated
, 9e S3O0,OOO of which 800, 900 is in
o!uS and mortgages, and the re-
lrm land. 'Nl lio o'eu
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

The Weekly Sun publishes all the new,
OF each week; giving complete accounts OF
all events of interest throughout the world
The Weekly Sun is UNSURPASSED as an
AGRICULTRAL PAPER.
IL Is edited by writers of practical expert
ence, who know what farming means and
what farmers want in an agricultural iour-
nal. 1t contains regular reports of the
work of the Agricultural experiment sta
tions throughout the country, of the pro-
ceedings of farmers clubs and institutes.
and the discussion of new methods and
ideas in agriculture. It's Market Reports.
/ Poultry Department and Veterinary col
nmn are particularly valuable to country
readers. The Poultry Department is ed
tied by well-known poultry expert, and
every issue, contains practical information
% value for poultry raisers. Poultry on
many farms has become a great source of
revenue, and those interested in this profit
able industry will find the Poultry Depart
ment of the Weekly Sun invaluable in the
way of suggestions, advice and information.
Every issue contains Stories, Poems. House.
hold and Puzzle Columns, variety of in
teresting and instructive selected matter
and other features. which make it a well
come visitor in city and country homes
alike.
One Dollar year. Inducements TO get
ters-up of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of
postage in the United States. Canada and
Mexico. Payments invariably in advance.
Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
;. THE SUN. I8oo
BALTIMORE, MD.

The PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
For THE People AND WITH THE People
HONEST IN MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION,
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.
ONswEBAISG IN ITS ALLEGIANCE TO
RIoHT THEORIES AND
RIGHT Practices.
The Sun Publishes All the News all the
Time, but it does not allow its columns 10
be degraded by unclean, immoral or purely
sensational matter.
Editorially. the Sun is the Consistent
and Unchanging Champion and Defender
of Popular Rights and Interests against DO
litical machines and monopOlies of every
character. Independent in all things. ex-
treme in none. 1t is for good laws. good
government and good order.
By mail Fifty Gents a month. Six Dol
lars year
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
MAFRIMONY.

hev. Frank n. Faulkner and Miss
l4 WIZ, near Frederica, will be
"a Teirled next Wednesday evening, and
1lss Cora Blizzard and Mr.. John G..
a4ugnter, will have a church wedding
Little Creek, on the evening of the
,ih inst.
Inc following marriage licenses have
4 zen issued by the Clerk of the Peace:
0edlah VOshell and Rebecca GoOden
r4aes b. Tignor and Millicent B.
lomas; Robert Ross and Ida NJ. Col
~ John W. Vincent and Jennie
slell; Thomas Graham and Almeda
me wedding of Charles NJ. Cooper
u Mrs. Clara Dryden took place at
'i'Oury yesterday.
License has been issued in Cecil
TIIllty Tor the marriage of William L.
- .Nalt ~ Of Smyrna and Mary A. Cole
=, = ~ lhe ". E. Church, Georgetown.
~. thursday afternoon, Miss Emma
80 daughter Of Mrs. Eunice NJ.
-, was married to Prof. John p.
..uette, Vice Principal Of the Con-
''Aee Academy, Dover.
-..enses have been issued in Cecil
-'y i0r the marriage of the follow
+, o9aples: John L. F. johnson and
So..Se ~ Sennie Ludwig, of Elkton, James
lsper and DeDUfah Empson, of
II IHson, James X. Smith and Linda
IL Tpoover Of Cecilton, Walter Davis
6s,Iaeh IIaehel Hood, of Chesapeake City,
|fj NJ Comerfeld, Of Philadelphia,
~ nary A. Tumey, of Chesapeake
N an ana Terry G. Krause, of Rising
-, 'ud Blanche Hasson, Of Port De-
1 Isn P.a.Ms ". FARRELL and Miss Elizabeth |
Gas tb;a1 tbS1 Will be married at Sudlers-
/ "a vs;edding Of Luthur w. Handy
Ice !, y Mary G. Kinler will take
trinity, Sussex County, to-day.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
Delaware & Chesapeake Railway.

Broad Street Station. Philadelphia,
December 13, 1898.
A Special Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers OF the Delaware and Chesapeake
Railway is called for THURSDAY,
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1899, at 1 o'clock p. m. at
Easton, Maryland, for the purpose of
voting for or against an agreement of
consolidation and union OF this Com
pany with the Queen Anne's and Kent
Railroad Company, the Cambridge
and Seaford Railroad Company aud
the Delaware Railroad Company.
BY order of the Board Of Directors,
J. M. HARDING, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

sRin co " DR. CoMEGYs. DIR. John
sideness esso4.eegys =. died Friday at the
'tsle h u slr. John Heitshu, Dover,
~ three ,a nas made his home for the
ashgest sS. years; DR.. Comegys is the
~ a former Governor ~ Dala.
Z =. sad Of his wife. Rnhama Marin.
y ca brother Of the late TSb;ef Jns-
u negys. When onite a vouno
u ss. ~. Comegys left his nat;vs Stats
SalarSs 70 Vermont, where he built
sssentIs Practice in dentistry Sub.
Fed ~ nis love for his old home in
~ h. % return, and for several
Dove, nas practiced his profession
eaops de was twice married in
IT., and had one son. who died
@ cd l.s.o ss.oning of age. He was 20
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
CLAYTON DEPARTMENT.

Mr. 7. L. Mason is our authorized eoapt
4. CLAYTON. Del, and will receive new snh
'.riptions and receives monies ON old Al
ssgs items left with him will receive pronar
s;,ention. Subscribe now; only 81 .O6 a
rssr in advance.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
cASToRrA

cASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLErcHrs
In use for more than thirty years. and
me Kind YoH Have Alsvsys Bought
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Preaching at Bethesda NJ. P. Church
rszt Sunday at 2.3O p. m. ="
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Try our Home-Made Mincemeat. -
Y. H. Davis, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
FOR RENT.

Ihree Houses on Union street
elSnt, seven and five rooms each.
mouse on South street, in tenure of
Apply to
,,oo.. FL. c. TSCHUDY.
iiSo'l Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

4 protracted meeting will begin in
EEelI S NJ. T. Church on Sunday Jan.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04
JOHN WANAnAKER

little time in looking
through will save you
money, and may get Just
what you want. We are
making up all sizes in our
$40 and $12 Black Cheviot
Sack Suits. Math them
anywhere for fit, trim
mings, style and makeup.
Our own make of Black
Diagonal Suits will give
you satisfaction in every
way, sack or cutaway coat
suits. Will you need a
new Dress Suit this sea-
sonf Ready-made, $1S to
$50; made to order, $25 to
the best.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

city stores will offer.
quality and workunan-
ship considered. Buy
ing direct from the Iarg-
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

The Ladies' Aid Society of Ewell's
u r. Church will meet next Tuesday
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

lens Of Interest Cleaned From the DoiuVs
in aud About Tewn.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

"'o Se"No" over any previous season. Every garment
we are offering is a new one 7'''iV''
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Rev. W. W. White will preach a
Salem NJ. P. Church on next SUNDAY
sternoon at $50 O'Clock. Hymns Sc,
lsciions. 151,- AIS, 35S. Pentecostal
bvmn, $50. '''''
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

At S3 50 hobs;- hadiss 81 Skirts fsuj,, in
weave black cloth
handsomely made, would be fairly
priced at $500.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

The Weekly Sun publishes all the news
OF each week; giving complete accounts of
all events of interest throughout the world.
The Weekly Sun is UNSURPASSED as an
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Mems e Snis OF strong muslin with linen bosoms single or
White 1ouOe P with or without eyeet reinforced front and
Shirts Poecteo openings cushion neckband scarf tape LONG
l or snort sleeves Sizes from IL 49, Unlaundered Ss as
each' $ for $500 Laundered, SOC. EACH '''
% Oh nIe musn with fine, heavy booms with SINGLE m
d % "n OF without eeets, long short sleeves Ceuv
Onaundered, 45c each. Laundered, 6Oc each ~ - " 10'
- me "anamaker Laundered Dress Shirts at SIOOTbese
d & e SnS that we know Of Competent judges have pro-
81 20 oter In every point of quality construction than anv
ac sn on the market Made every STYLE open front and
open pack only long short bosoms with Single or double
pia with eyelets or plain five lengths of sleeves e" " u0ie
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

There is considerable grip in town
specially among the school children
lld 1t naturally has it effect upon the
Public Schools. However, school
ofened in earnest yesterday morning
both Prof W. L. Gooding and his as
'stant, Prof. Walter w. Hynson, who
lave been affected with the grip, were
81 their posts
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

otate Ireasurer-elect l.. Heislar Rail
Tn;t Las secured bond for 1926, 900 with The
Company. S guarantee
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

Egell N. p. Sunday School elected
i1e following officers on Sunday after
noon: Superintendent, Mr.. E. Shaw;
assistant superintendent, Mrs. A. II
skinner; Secretary, Mr.. Geo. ID
Boggs; Librarian, Mr.. Otis Allen:
Jrganlst. Miss Bessie Skinner; Treas.
ueF, Mrs Ernest Morris.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

supper and festival will be held in
Y. P. Wright's basement Hall on Fri
iay and Saturday nights, Jan. 13 and
Il for the benefit of the stewards fnnd
Of Ewell's Il. p. Church.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-04

| mo-
' rom
| the
| ago
leu
acE
| ase
| edy
ten
' suit
the
bids
| an
nd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-16
SN0WBOUND TRAIN RESCUED
PASSENGERS MOVED IN WAGONS
uuT TRAIN ABANDONED.
had I" keep Awake 10 Keep
From Freezing to Death.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, March 15,--The train
that has been snowbound on the Cheyenne
and Northwestern road for the last three
weeks was abandoned today The passen-
gers were taken in wagons from Altus to
Horseshoe Creek station. where they were
transferred to train and brought 10
cheyenne \ number OF relief trains were
seat TO the rescue. but hey failed to get
through the drifts OF snow ana ice, which
are ten 10 tTcnty feet deep, aud aro now
n'ockadcd ut different points along the
road b. 3, Richardson, one OF the rescued
passengers said of his experiences:
nave been around the world several
tines have been in shipwrocks and rail-
road collisions, but have had nothing TO
equal my trip OF l5i miles on the Chey-
enne and Northern
We suffered intensely from the cold
ana poor qualities OF food. being compelled
70 sleep in the coach, without anything to
lie on but the hard floor, and with no
covers. AZ times we were compelled to
stay awake TO keep from freezing When
we left the train this morning our supply
oil food was completely exhausted, and had
we been Obliged 20 remain In the now
abandoned train twenty-four hours longer
we would surely have starved TO death"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-16
VESSELS LOST ON ATLANTIC
GEN FREIGHT STEAMSHIPS WENT
DOWN IN STORMS.
oV"r Three Hundred Lives Lost and
s2,aoo,ooo in Cnpttai-List OF
the Vessels.

New York March Is. The Tribune saws.
1t is now practically certain that tom
Heisht steamships have been lost on the
Atlantic in recent storms. This involves
the sacrifice OF more than 900 lives and
&'oOOiOoO of capital. OF course, there re.
mains a slim chance that some of rho
crews may have been picked up by sIow
going sailing vessels bound for far distant
ports, or that one or two of the missing
ships may still be drifting disabled far
from the usual lanes of ocean travel. but
the probabilities are heavily against that
hope, II is said that about 100000 has AL
ready changed hands in the maritime ex
change through bets made on the fate OF
dhese luckless steamers and the rate OF re-
insurance on them for the last three weeks
has stood at 20 guineas, All perhaps went
down IN the fearful hurricane OF February
:. Their names are:
Allegheny--American CaDtain McCilI
vary, loaded with oil in bulk, from Halifax.
January 49, for Dover; l.. Latchenhach,
owner.
Arona~Britsh, Captain J. Baxter. tim
Der laden, sailed from Portland, Me, jan
nary ". for London; Thompson line.
City az Wakefieid--British Captain
Townsend, grain ANA general merchandIse
dam
Croft--Brtish, Captain Land. grain and
general merchandise. from New York
January 90 for Leith; Arrow line.
Dora Foster British. Captain ]. &.
Noolley, cotton, from Savannah. January
%, Ter Liverpool
Lsughton- British. Captain Hodgsou.
grain and cotton. from Norfolk January
%, for Copenhagen
Minister MaybaehGermhn CAPTAIN
Peck, oil in bulk. from New York. Jan
uRry sS. for Hamburg
oberon--British. Captain Leslie, grain
from Bsitissore, January ~, for Antwerp.
Picton British. Captain c, G. Payne
erain and cotton from Norfolk january
20 for Sligo.
Port Mtlburn- British. Captain Smith.
grain and general merchandise. from New
York for London; Atlantic Transport line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-16
------.-'-'---------
ti;tifSt.A'rfyts.


The senate passed bill providing Tor
equipment Of state Institutions with IRE
escapes; message from tao governor re
commended an appropriation of S29lO TO
hght smallpox at Laredo and it WAC at
cnce made; passed the bill confirming
Galveston's ordinance giving certain in
ducements to Huntington TO 70 to Calves
ton; made the appropriation bill the sps-
cial order until disposed oil: passed bills
permitting railroad commission 10 collect
fees for certified copies. refundng money
paid out by counties, permitting II. e aud
w. Y. 10 lease II. and S. road
Minority OF house judiciary committee
made n report setting forth why the press
& Tesns Is entitled to q just libel law
The house took up the bill setting apart
all recovered lands to the school fund
amended and passed 1t; passed bills pro-
wong for redemption Of land s9ld Tor
taxes; exempting lawyers and doctors
from paying occupation taxes. approprlat-
ing $4,000 Is fight smallpox IN Laredo; ac-
eepted invitation TO attend the Port Ar
thur celebration, Killed bill to pay asses
sors for making agricultural reports.
Two resolutions relating 10 the Huzg
Robertson fec we're introduced in the
house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-16
ENvIous OF ens. wnEELnn.
Army Officers Working to Prevent
His Retention In Service


His Retention In Service.
Washington, March 15.--Envious OF the
prestige which General Wheeler earned for
himself in the late war. and rcscnting the
effort which is now being made to promote
him above men who have been in the army
for years, a eahai of army officers has UNI
dertaken TO prevent his retention in the
service. and all manner Of untruthful and
slandcrou- stories are being set aloat
against him. While the friends OF the little
general Indignantly deny the charges,
which are manufactured out of the whole
cloth, they express themselves as having
no uneasiness about his future The presi-
dent, they say, will lake care OF him. hay
ing several times Expressed his deslre to
see General Wheeler an officer OF the reg
ular army. II Is believed that ut Tho first
opportunity President Mckinley VIII ap-
point General Wheeler a brigadier general
in the regular army. and VIII allow him
TO retire after the lighting has ceased. II
is known that General Wheeler will accept
such a position and desires this above
everything else. II appointed to the regular
army and allowed to retire he would sever
his connection with politics.
The trouble In which General Joseph
Wheeler finds himself on account OF
charges fled in the war department, has It's
origin in General Miles and stephen
Honsal
General Miles is responsible for the
statement that Wheeler was guilty of dis
obeying orders az the battle of Las Gus.
mas. and MIR. Bonsal wrote story In his
book that General Wheeler was ANXIOUS to
retreat on the night OF July :. In add-
tion TO this, some one unknown TO General
Wheeler Is said 10 have made derogatory
statements about him to the war depart
ment. At any rate, the general viii an-
swer his critics In formal katement.
General Niles statement was made be-
fore the war investigation commission,
srd after the testimony had appeared, al
though It seems 20 have been overlooked
General NheelT went TO General Miles
and asked him N what authority he made
the statement. General Miles quoted Gen"
eral Lawton as his authority. II Is UNI
deratood that General Wheelcr's defense
will be hat he had verbal Instructions
from General Shaftcr TO move forward
as quickly as possible and he did so. HiB
friends say that if there had been any
disohedlence CT orders he would have been
reprimanded, nstend OF congratulated by
General Shafter, and that the latter would
have made scme criticism whom before
the war commission
Regarding tho assertion that he advn-
cstod retreat General Wheeler will pro-
ince a letter from General Kent on whose
authority SIR. nousal bases his charges.
in which General Kent denies having said
anything OF tho kind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-16

Pe-ru-na, and, to my surprise, before
had finished taking one bottle began
TO grow stronger and sleep beter nights.
/ continued taking Pe-ru-na right along,
until, AT the expiration of three months,
/ was able to resume my labors on tho
P=usss, and completed novel upon which
was engaged when taken ill; went to
the Worlds Fair as newspaper correspond
ent aud as one OF the lady representa-
tives, and neither died nor went insane"
as my physicians predicted. ! have CON
tipued writing every day since and ara In
perfect health. entirely free from all ner-
yous complaints, and sleep we'll I can
not speak too highly of Pe-runa for a
tired, worn-out brain, and insomnia aud
nervous prostration.
Minnie L. Armstrong.