Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1891 — Rescued from the Depths of Misery. [ARTICLE]

Rescued from the Depths of Misery.

Tho misery endured by unfortunates whose livers are derelict in duty is unspeakable. Blok headaches, nausea, oostiveness, disorder of the digestive apparatus, heartburn, vertigo, unrest, sourness of the breath, uneasiness beneath the short right ribs and right shoulder blade, fickle appetite,are among the hateful indicia of biliousness, which, however, speedily vanish when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is employed as a regulator. Most effectually Is its work of disciplining carried out, as a complete renewal of the digestive, secretive andevaeuative functions satisfactorily proves. In cases of malarial disease the liver is the principal gland Involved, and for maladies of a malarial type Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters is an absolute ipeolflo. As a laxativepainless but effective—lt is unrivalled, and it is an admirable preventive of ehronlo kidney trouble and rheumatism, and a superb general tonic and corrective.

Humor of Gen. Bragg.

Many years before the war Gen. Braxton Bragg, then a Captfaln of artillery, was detailed to assist the engineers In making surveys of the rivers In Alabama and Mississippi. Tho Chief of Engineers wrote to him asking him to ascertain how far the Tombigboe River ran up. In the course of a few weeks a reply was received. Bragg stated that in obedience to orders he had carefully examined the stream, with all its turns, bends, and tributaries, and that ho had the honor to report that tho Tomblgbce did not run up at all, running down In every part of its course. This answer caused a storm to break out in the engineer’s office, and there were talks of court-martial, but, as Bragg was technically correct in his answer, the matter was dropped, but the offending officer was sent back to his reglmont.—St Louis Globe-Demo-crat.