davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-06

sThis total does not include nonresident tax
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-06

NAMES FINANCIAL INTEGRITY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
o R. a N. TIRE SAVER
Chicago ~ Hours Nearer via this Pop
ular columbia River Route.

Chicago ~ Hours Nearer via this Pop
ular Columbia River Route
Franklin was right when be said
Lost time Is never found again
The o. r, & n, IN addition 20 giving
you 200 miles along the matehlsss Co
lumbia river. saves you A. hours %
Chicago. II is the
Short line 20 Lewiston.
Short line 20 the Palouse country.
Short line 70 spokane.
Short line 10 the Occur d'Alsns eoun
try.
Short line 10 Salt Lake City
Short line 20 DenveF.
Short line 10 Kansas City.
short line 10 Omaha.
Short line 20 Chicago.
short lins 70 all p0lnts east
Three trains daily. Sil5 a. m., s;l5
p. m. and 6;l5 p. N. The "Chieago-
Portland Special" 10 a. hhs a. the On.
est. Every comfort OF home.
For particulars ask my agent Of the
southern Paeihe company. or write
A. l. CRAIG,
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
PORTLAND. OR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
A GOOD
PLAY
TONIGHT
Booth TaakingtOn's Most
Charming Story Brought
10 Life

Beaucaire'' one OF the few plays
TO see which is to wish, to see it again.
will be on review at the Grand Opera
House tonight' under the most favor
able circumstances The title role will
be played by the man who has made
the drama famous-Creston Clarke
and his supporting company will be
almost identical with that which as
sisted him last season. Beaucaire -
Is a mingling Of romance and realism
a play abounding In sentiment and
chivalry. and rich in human nature and
manhood. Moreover. Il has much Of
that Elusive but effective quality
which. for want Of a better name. Is
called atmosphere "-that Is. it trans.
ports the spectators TO the scene aud
the age wherein the events are sup
posed to occur and makes them seem
living realistic instead Of mere mum
merry and make.bclieve. Credit for this
must'b be divided equally between Mr.
Clarke and Booth Harrington, from
whose enhancing story. Monsieur
Beaucaire." the play is taken. Mr.
Tarkington sketchcd the characters,
surroundings and incidents. and Mr.
Clarke clothed them with the garments
Of life and actuality. No happier
union Of ideas is known 60 current
stage than this OF Mf. Clarke's and Mr
Tarkingtou's Bcaucairc' pleascs
equally the eye. the intellect aud tho
senses being scenically luxurious
bright 90 wit. aud throbbing With poetic
imagination. Another opportunity 60
see it viii probably not be vouchsafed
as new play h being written for Mf
Clarke by a prominent American dram
atisi. and it will serve as vehicle fot
his tour next season. This assures Mr.
Clarke an overhowing audience here az
no thcutcrgocr will wish 90 miss this
last chance 90 enioy one Of the most
notable productions % the decade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

lou Pus sldosd eq % sivpPuss 'ilo
lr loaned.
tions.
Judge Ryau's record as a public on
,sr proves him a man of business abill
ty. well fitted 90 perform every duty
required Of the state treasurer
Being neither officer. stoekholdsr or
agent or employs OF any banking lnsti
tuition, he is under no obligation 70 any
corporation, and stands squaFely on the
following platform: That the funds Of
the state belong 20 the PEOPLE, aud
should not be USED foF the BENEFIT
Of any BANK or MONEY LOANING
INSTITUTION; that MONEYS OF
the state DEPOSITED ia BANKING
INSTITUTIONS should draw INTER
Est, which should be PAID INTO
the state treasury. That the state
treasurer should be PROHIBITED
from spseulating or using the state
funds for his personal bsnsht, re-.
eeiviug for bis services only the salary
allowed BY law that h be made pa
lawful for the state treasurer 20 have
any interest, either directly or iadi
reetly In any BANK In which any of
the moneys ofsthe state are deposited
or loaned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Dr.. STONES Drug Store

does a strictly cash business, ewes %
one, and no one owes &C. carries arg
stoekj its shelves, counters and show
eases are loaded With drugs, msdisineA
nOtionA toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of an kinds Tor msdieAl PuF-
poses. d. stous \ q regular sFAAuAts
in nedieihs an1 has had 1.auy years e
eEPeriohee In the practice COnsulta'
lious are tree. Prescriptions are free,
and 0nly regular prizes for nsdieina.
Dr.. stoas ean b found at HE drug
store. salsm, ores0n, from . Ia tAs
morains untn at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Easter Services
Knights Templar Easter Service.

Knights Templar Easter Service.
To be held in the Congregational
church at $50 p m.
professional - "Onward Christian
Soldier"
Gloria Patri
Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant.
Bonum Est Con6teri.
Deus Misreatur.
Hymn" Christ. the Lord, Is Risen
To-Day
Anthem 81" Come and See the Place
Where the Lord Lay"
The choir Of the Episcopal church
has kindly consented to furnish the
music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

l.. U. Jose has jus, abou, completed
his new carpet sample room. TIE
Journal representative was In hla store
last evening, and inspected the new
room The change made win enable
the carpets 10 bo shown od % greater
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Some of the handsomest bu6cts In the
city have just arrived At L. U. Josse's
store. DO you need onei You better
see them. anyway, and ee, prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea l.
wonderful spring tohic. II drives out
all impurities. A good thing fof the
whole family. Keeps you well an sum
mer. IS cents. Tea or Tablets Dr.
stons's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Have you seen the new arrivals IN
Art squares and carpetings al Josse'sS
They are beauties. and we'll worth see.
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Fire ITytirants

Fire tydranis are being put ia
throughout the city wherever the mains
will Justify their Installation. These
hydrar's are manufactured by the
salem Iron Works. aud are built on
thoroughly modern plans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
arana opera nonse ronIaht

Ia order 90 give an Salem a chance
20 see Creslou Clarke tonight, Ia bic
iuimitable impenonatiou OF Monsieur
ReuraiTo' ths curtain at che Grand
Opera House viii be- held until sia5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

L. u. Jos,e has received a new ilus
of lace curtains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

"Nosnll' coffee % ctuis per pound
Guaranteed. irwin a co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
For Sale By
AoprroHAL CHURCH NOTICES.
Unitarian CHURCH.


neF. +. A. Powell, minister. Easter
service az n a. m. Evening services
emitted Easter program. directed by
~. parvin Easter opening service.
Anihem, "ChFist Has Opened Para
diss." Neveni hymni reading scrip
turei prayer annOuneementsi ''Bells
of EasteTtide," Buck. BY Miss Pear
mins and ehoiFi sermon by Rev, 81.
Pierfei hymni benedistiOni POsiluds
Ohrist LutherAn
East state street. Rev. Adolph Eb-
eds pastor. Holy Easter Sunday. sun
az school al $50 a. m- Confession
80 phsoluiion al 1880 a. N. Altar
sefelte ~ II q. N. sermon at ii'SO a.
m ueiy sommuuion AZ l2 a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

N- AAArA-aH ANAHAaNt
st. Paul's Episcopal church, 1880
a. m.
Proeessioual--''Jesus Christ Is Risen
To-Day
Chris, Our Passover.
Gloria Patri.
Te pcum.
Benedictus.
Anthem" Christ. the Lord. l. Ris.
en- Again.
1utroit Hymn-"At the Lambs
High Feast We Sing"
Communion Service 10 c.
Three-fold Kyrie.
Gloria Tibi
Gratias Tibi
Niccne Greed.
sermon Hymn" Aneels. Roll the
Rock Away"
oaertory An,hsm--coms Sec the
Place Where the Lord Lay"
Presentation
Service in c.
Sursum Corda.
Sanctus
Rsuedietus qui veHit
Angus Del
Communion Hymn-"o. Saving Vic
tim, p'nine Wide
Gloria IN Excclsls.
Nunc Dimitiis.
Rcccssional-''C Christ tho Lord h
Risen Today"
ohoir.
Mira iiallie Parisb.Hingcs. o.. Soprano
Mrs Eta Squire scley ....,.....Alto
Prof. Francesca sclcy Tenor
Mr.. r. @, pockcbach .....,. Baritone
Mr. Henry p. Thielsen .,,,,, Organise
Methodist Church Eastsr Evening.
Prelude 0raad oacrioiro (st Cociiia)
Me r 3. Roberts.
Anthem" Christ. our Passover"
Prayer.
sopmno-" Hosapna. 'Nisa Ida Siege
Authem 80" Hark, Hark, My Soul.
Scripture lesson.
Address Rev. W. A. selleek.
ilymn-''rhe Day OF Resurrection. "
onrrtoy Romance.
violin-Pfayer, Miss LILLIAN stege
Anthem-''i am Alpha aud Omega.
Organ spring Song
nuei--''in tho Cross of Christ !
Glory" Mise Siege, Mr Drew.
Anthem Christ, che Lord. 4 Rissp
Today"
hened.etion.
Postlude-'' March Pontidcal"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

advantage. The entire facilities Of the
store are improved BY the innovutiOa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Two cans sugar corn 10 cents Phone
Main o. Irwin a 60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
CANDIDATE FoR REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION AS STATE
TREASURER.
TREASURER

ihe choice Of the banks and corpora
Judge Thomas r Ryan. Of OFegou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
reat Reduction

National Biscuit Company's pack
pods.
Graham Crackers.
W.| 15c. now ..................l .lUc
All 15c Grades NOW 1Oc.
Meal Crackers ...........10 10e
n lime Sugar Cookies ........ .1Oe
'hl Tea Biscuit ..............l0 .l0c
hila Waters ....... .......10c
N|Nna ...... 81. ................lO lOc
t O'Clock Tea ..............10c
tfy Assortment ..... .........10c
anut Dainties ..............10 10c
b Sandwiches ..........10c
ID Thin Waters ........... .1Oc
IIert Biscuits ..............10 .10c
MaIItco, in tin .........25 and l0c
Enecaa Ginger Waters ..........1Oc
Unrada Biscuit ...... q. ........ Sc
FULLER q DOUGLAS,
aoIem's Leading Grocers, Confection
trs and Bakers.
45e-49O State Street.
Phones is2.1s7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

National Biscuit Company's pack
pods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
NEW CHARTER
An Interesting Meeting of the COMMITTEES
Last Evening.

An Interesting Meeting Of the COMMITTEES
Last Evening.
The stormy weather last night kept
a number Of members Of the city char
ter committee from attending the
weekly meeting, which was held in
the Board Of Trade rooms, in the
Equitable Building. Those present
were chairman Samuel h. Baynard,
Mayor Horace Wilson, William r.
Bancroft, A. Il. johnson and Council
men Joseph MoCafferty and Howard
ID. Ross.
The committee took up the charter
drafted in 1903 and went over 1t, sec
tion by section, and made several
changes. The matter OF city officials
bonding was discussed at some length.
1t seemed 20 be- the general opinion Of
the committee that there should be
more safeguards for the city in respect
to officials giving bond when they go
into office. It was eventually decided
20 leave the matter with Mr.. Bancroft,
who will consult sn attorney and have
a new section prepared to govern the
bonding of officials.
The draft Of 1903 states that Coun-
oil shall have power to fix the compen-
sation Of all election officers and all
appointees OF the mayor except his
seoFetary, subject 20 the following re-
striotians: mo change shall be made
in the salary of any sucn officer OF
appointee, during the hrst term after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28

the paasage Of this act, nor within so
days prior or subsequent to a regular
biennial city election, nor 60 take
effect during the then current term for
which any such officer or appointee
shall have been elected or appointed. -
After discussing this section IL was
decided "a strike out the words "ex
cent his secretary. Il was the opin-
ion of the members that Council
should also fix the compensation Of
the mayors secretary, as it may be
considered best TO either increase or
decrease his salary.
Mr. Bancroft, at this iuncture, said
he did not know how the other mem
bers felt, but that he did not feel COM
petent to continue without the aid Of
an attorney. There has been no attuT-
ney to assist the committee so far, as
former City Solicitor Robert q. HRr-
man, a member Of the committee, has
been away since the work was started.
Mr.. Bancroft explained that they we're
continually coming across sections in
which they should have the advice Of
an attorney.
At 10 O'Clock the comm ittee ad-
jourued until next Tuesday night,
when the sections regarding Council
will be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
Spring Ginghams
and Madras

Tho reputation Of our domestic COUNT
or has reached far and wide; and tho
reason for this is the high quality Of tho
goods, coupled with low prices. Whilo
some people are satisfied with cheap goods
at high prices Quality considored), We
only have the very best quality aud at
reasonably low prcos. Whether it is a
piece OF 7c gingham or a yard of the finest
lace or broadcloth, the quality is tho best
for that article at that price. Today
we are advertising few of the new spring
patterns in Ginghams and Madras Every
piece OF these is excellent quality and we'll
worth as much or moro than the price.
Classic dress ginghams; fine texture, soft
finish; striped and plaid effects; also
plain oolors. ...................7
Genuine Simpsons prints in black, black
and white and silver gray; positively
the best make Of print on sale. ......6c
Imperial Madras. in short lengths; per-
feet in color and texture; in blues, tans,
steels and green's, both in stripes, plaids
and iaoquered effects; 30 inches wide;
regular zoe quality; now. 12lac
Aborloyle morcerzed Madras, porma-
ncnt lustre; in two shades Of blue, pink,
heliotrope. champagne, steel and Nile
green; 81 inches wide; excellent quail
NY. y...s.....s..... ..leo
Barnaby zephyr suitings; in all the pret-
test effects and colorings; neat checks
and stripes; u inches wide. .......t5c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
THE NEW
SPERRY
STAMP

On every side is heard nothing but
praise OF the new stamp that made its
advent into this city less than ono wecl,
ago. Never before have tho people of
Wilmington had such a clear profitable,
safe and sound proposition in the form
OF a premium offer as the present one.
The originators of this stamp-Sperry &
Hutchinson-aro the pioneers of tho
trading stamp and are always on the
lookout for ways in which 10 give more
valuable premiums than anyone else.
This is what they have accomplished
with the present system Of trading stamps.
II you consider the enormous expense
that is attached to running a premium
store you can very soon see why THIS
firm can give more expensive premiums
than others. We will give these stamps
with every cash purchase (as will other
stores of every kind in all parts Of the
city, and for every 500 worth OF stamps,
you may have, on presenting your book
TO us, $500 worth of merchandise from
any department in this large store, re-
gardless OF where the stamps were pro-
cured. A few things TO remember-the
premiums are more expensive; sre pro-
curable in every line OF business; every
article in this whole store is a premium;
AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO ASK FOR
THEM AT THIS sToRE-THEY COME
PROM THE CASH DESK WITH YOUR
CHANGE AND ARE GIVEN JUST AS
FREELY AS OUR OLD COUPONS WERE.
REMEMBER THE NAME
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
Dainty Laces and
Enbroideries

II there is any article Of women's wear
that shows the good quality more than
lace OF embroidery it is hard to find.
This kind Of material because Of It's ine
texture and construction must receive
the closest attention and finest quality
of material for the different grades and
styles; therefore il Is only reasonable TO
expect the best articles This is true of
our assortment of lace and embroidery
and when you consider the pretty pat
terms Of this same lace, it shows the good
taste of our patrons in selecting this store
as the first in the city.
Fine seam coverings; 6 yards in pieces;
per piece. ..s-......... loc ana ZOc
Venice edgings and insertions,
25c, SOC and SOC I'd
Swiss and Nainsook insertions and edg-
ing; variety of patterns both blind and
open. ............. 25c to Sf.OO I'd
Excellent line Of black all-over laces.
e4e, 75o, $i.15 and 81. 80
Baby Irish medallions, in festoon effects,
s4c, s1.25 and 81 80 I'd
Black and white chiffon, in all-over effects,
s1.75 to S2.5o I'd
Chiffon In all colors; for wells and waists.
As inches vide. d. ..76c 20 81 2B
Net all-overs, for fancy waists,
75c to $3.50
Black spangled nets. .....S1.O0 to 81 so
Black spangled applique to match nets,
75c to 81 80
Lace and embroidery medalhons, very
pretty assortment. ..... 75c 70 81. .75
Batiste embroideries and insertions: white
only.g. ........75c, s1.oo and St.25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
An Eniorable oeeaslon.

Nh. and Mrs. Hayes Conner enter
tanned a number Of their friends al
their home, No. 227 Rising Sun Lane
on Saturday evening, II being the
occasion OF their 25th wedding ami
versary. Vocal selections we're render
ed b, Miss CLARA q X lb1s, VINO with
Miss Jennie Brown, also entertained
nt the pl1no. At tho conclusion oi
several unique aud .auahl1le games
the happy nFasmniy wac invited
% The nniug foom. whore dainty
rfrss rss spread.
llt and ARE Conner entertained
The foIioWinn: Nlis-ts Jennie W
brown. Isabelle q. Brown. Cora O..
Il bus, uatFett Melon id, Eieanoi
brown OF Fhilsoe phia alu Lulu i.
brown; Mes-rs hallh Conner, William
q. AinsWorth, krank X. Lebley,
Charles Dougherty, Walter Conner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conner, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry CaIlon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Kingsnorth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28

Mrs. PinlSham claims that there Is a
kind Of dyspepsia that is caused by a
arrangement of the female organism.
and which, while it causes a disturb
ance similar to ordinary indigestion,
cannot be relieved without medicine
which not only acts as a stomach tonic.
but has peculiar tonic effect on the fe-
male organism.
AS proof Of this theory we call at
tention TO the case of Mrs. Maggie
Wright, Brooklyn, n. y, who was
completely cured by Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound after every
thing else had failed. She writes;
For two years 7 suffered with dyspepsia
which so decenerated the entire system that ]
was unable to attend to my daily duties. ]
felt weak and nervous, and nothing that ate
tasted good and it caused a disturbance I'm my
stomach. ] tried different dyspepsia cures.
but nothing seemed TO help me ] was adj
vised to give Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound q trial, and was happily surprised
90 ind that it acted like a fine tonic, and in a
fewdnys began to enjoy and properly digest
my tood. MY recovery was rapid, and In
nve weeks ] was a well woman. i have rec
commended IL 20 many suffering women.n
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement or has such a record
OF cures Of female troubles. as has Lydia
&. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
BIDS REJECTED
For the Proposed Bridge over Appoquini
mink River.

For the Proposed Bridge over Appoquini-
mink River.
All bids for erecting the proposed
bridge across Appoquinimink River at
Fenimore's we're rejected at meet
ing of the Levy Court yesterday after
noon. The bids we're opened on Tues
day of last week. This action was
taken By the court as a committee of
the whole, after being IN executive
session for half an hour. The commit
tee made the following report;
Whereas, The committee on awarding
contracts for Fenimore's bridge, after re-
ceivinR the several bids and considering
the same, have concluded that the amount
is too high, and believing that the interests
Of New Castle county would be better con-
served by rejecting all bids and making
some changes in the recitcations and in
the advertising; therefore, be Il
Resolved, That all bids as received for
erecting a bridge over AppoQuinimink
River at FenimOre's be rejected and that
the committee be instructed o modify the
plans in such way as may be necessary In
advertising for constructing said bridge
separately and as a whole, as TO the sub
structure and surerstruciure
The lowest bid was ? ss2 and was
made by the New Jersey Bridge Co.
Ihe court adjourned until tomorrow.
Once used-alVays used. All drug
gists sell DR.. Wards Headache Powders. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28

Jamaica has a Rovernor-in-chief ap-
pointed by England.
The homewatd voyage, Father BeT-
mingham says, was crowded with many
happy memories and mental pictures
that will endure forever.
What Fathsr Bermingham claims
was the most interesting short trip be
took while in Jamaica was to Moore
town, short distance from Port An
tonic. lt Is the home of the Maroons,
descendants Of the original natives,
who live on top of the mountains.
There are now but several hundred Of
them who still survive. lie talked
with some Of them and says they apeak
splendid English. The following short
history of the Maroons is given ia a
booklet gotten out by the United Fruit
Co. lines.
Their ancestors we're In occupation
when Columbus anchored in Ora ga
bessa Bay, and the Maroons Of today
eqince only contempt for the African
negroes and the East Indian coolies.
They have assisted their British mas
ters in suppressing revolutions during
the last century, prior to which time
they we're highly troublesome. The
Maroons are responsible for much of
the history of Jamaica. When the
English conquered it from the Span
iards (leJ5) LOCO native slaves refused
to surrender, and, armed by their mas
ters, fed to the mountains. In many
bloody encounters they nei ther gave
nor accepted quarter. Their language
vas pclyRlotic; their religion the Wor-
ship OF Obi-voodooism-and polygamy
was sanctioned. For 80 years these
outlaws harassed the English, until
their settlement was ambushed (173il
and the desperadoes scattered. Again
they organized a revolt; troops we're
brought from England, Indians from
the Mosquito coast and bloodhounds
from Cuba. Unable to conquer them,
England offered the Maroons a reser-
walton in Western Jamaica OF 2, 500
acres, free from taxation. Half a cen
tury of peace resulted, after which
another revolt occurred. In the first
battle the regulars we're cut to pieces.
The Maroons then fled to the fast
nesses of the hills, surrounded By
precipices and approached only by
narrow dehles, whence small bands Of
marauders descended into the valleys
TO rob and burn and murder. Terrible
brutalities attended the massacres I;
nobody was spared. The assembly
imported 100 blondhounds. Traditions
OF the dreaded dogs, handed down for
| 90 years, existed among the MarooEs.
The animals we're trained TO set out
alone on their missions of death when
a hound scented the trail of a skulk-
ing assassin, he'd stealthily follow it,
drag down his victim at an unexpected
moment and tear open his iugular
vein. The animals became such ever
haunting objects Of terror to the rebels
/ that they offered to oapitulate. Six
hundred Maroons we're transported
first to Nova Scotia and thence to
Sierra Leone. 10 this day, at Free
town, in that far-away African prov
ince, descendants of these deported
Jamaicans tell OF a time when their
ancestors contended successfully
against the arms Of mighty Britain /;
but, in Jamaica, common term of
reproach is "Your forbeHrs were sub
dued by a pack Of dogs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-28
Dyspepsia Of Women
Caused by Female Disorders and Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham'sysgesahle Compound

A great many women suffer with a
form Of Indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield TO ordinary treat
ment. While the symptoms seem to be
similar to those OF ordinary indiqes-
ton, yet the medicines universally pre-
scribed do not seem TO restore the pa
tents normal condition.