Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 April 1887 — A Life Made Miserable [ARTICLE]

A Life Made Miserable

By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living. A capricious appetite, heartburn, puzzling nervous symptoms, increased action of the heart after eating, sinking in the abdomen between meals, and flatulence after, are among tho successive indicia of this harassing complaint. Two things only are needful for its removal. A resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and persistence in its use. These remedial measures being adopted, a cuke is certaiu. Taken immediately before or after meals, this great stomachic promotes secretion of the gastric juice, the natural solvent of the food. The nervous and bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic indigestion d.acppear, as the complaint gradually yields to the corrective and invigorating influence of the Bitters. Appetite returns, sleep becomes more refreshing, and as a sequence, the body is efficiently nourished, muscular power increases, and the mind grows sanguine. Use the Bitters for chills and fever, and rheumatism.

Telegraphic Messages Without Wires. The problem of transmitting telegraphic messages -without the use of -wires is one worthy of attention, although but little progress has yet been made in thaj; direction. Some time ago Professor Dolbear, of Tufts College, exhibited a telephone through which articulate words could be distinctly heard, even when it wars not connected with the line-wire. The phenomenon was due to the inductive action of the current transmitting the words; and Professor Dolbear has recently published the details of a method by which he can transmit signals for a distance of half a mile at least, without the use of any connecting wire. It depends upon the same principle of induction—the varying electrical condition of the apparatus at the transmitting station, including a similar condition at the receiving end. Although the invention is yet only in the experimental age, it may, if found of practical application, prove to be of equal importance with that of the telegraph itself. Ex-Mayor Latrobe, Baltimore, Md., says the best cough medicine is Bed Star Cough Cure. Dr. Samuel K. Cox, D. D., of Washington, D. C., after a careful analysis, pronounced it purely vegetable, and most excellent for throat troubles. Price, twenty-live cents a bottle.