Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 January 1891 — Page 1

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VOL VI-NO 108

!E=

D.W.ROUNTREE

Clearance Sale!

Our yearly grand Clearance Sale is now going on.

This is an opportunity not to missed by those who are after bargains.

Come and inspect our stock and you will buy.

pounds Golden Sugar

25 pound sack of O.K. Flour

D. W. Rountree

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

CASTORIA

for

Infants

and

Children.

"CMtOTtotawwdaWfMtedridnothM I CartarU cow OoHe. OaaaHpaUoal rooomMid mtptior to my prr»cription 1 Soar 8tom»ch,Diarrhoea, Mrw*Uea, tmmmfm*.- BUL I

KiU^i°01^'

e1"*

Mi Ik OriNlliilmHn K. T. I Without iojarioM Mdiertloa. Tm CBXTABB COHPAHT, 77 Murray Street, H. T.

I E3

For the People!

Sugars.

20 pounds New Orleans Sugar. .......

17 pounds White Extra Sugar

16 pounds Confectioners A Sugar

15 pounds Granulated Sugar

Flour.

12 1-2 pound sack of 0. K. Flour ....*.

50 pound sack of O.K. Flour. ............ ....

200 prunds of O.K. Flour

Vanclea ve&Houlehan.

.$1

•fi

.$1

$ 3 6

1.30

5.00

AN ARCTIC WAVE.

A Winter of UnoxamyH'id Severity in Europ

GREAT SUFFERING IS MANY LANDS.

Munr I'ertourt IHo of Cold—lionllrea Hull! In the Street* of Purls to Warm the Voor—The Cold Incretulng in Intensity.

noitp..\s' miir.

BKKI.IX,

20.— Heports from all

parts show that the thermometer touched many degrees below zero Fahrenheit, but that the cold is bearablo lu the absence of wind. The ice here is sixteen Inches thick. The »•& between Stralaund and Rugen, Ave miles In width, is alive with skaters and sleighs. The ponds are frozen to the bottom. Twenty-one head oi deer in the royal forest at Hen ruth have died, and the rent are in a miserable condition. In Holland and Belgium, the severity of the snow-fall has put a stop to mil \v»y and tramway traffic. Thousand*! of men are engaged In clearing- the roads. On the coast of Holland the sea is frozen for a jfreat distance and there is a bank of ice on the shore of extreme beauty. The harbors of Rotterdam and Flushing are inaccessible to vessels. Adviaes from Naples report the death of two persons from the cold. The Italian rivers are encumbered with ice. The roof of a school for boys at San Demotrio gave way beneath its burden of snow and ice and the whole mass went crashing Into the school-room below. Twenty-two of the pupils were more or less seriously injuria. On the frontier, near Geneva, a man was found frozen to death. Several vessels have been wrecked In the Bay of Biscay, and a number of live have been lost. The gales throughout Europe arc the. most severe in veins, ijeveral steamers in the ice-locked river Elbe have lost their propellers by dashinfr against ice tloes. A number of vessels have parted their anchor chains and BIO drifting helplessly in the stream. The strongest tugs can not leave the harbor of Cux-Haven on account of tlie ice, and the citizens are assisting the military to blast the ice with melinite.

T.ONOON, .Tan. 20.—The severity of tin* weather recently experienced In Great Britain is increasing. There is much sullVring among the poorer (•lasses, anil from various sections of the country come accounts of many cattle and in several instances of human being* frozen to death. Several trades are at a standstill owing to the cold weather.

Heavy ice has blocked the docks at Newport in Monmouthshire and it is impossible for vessels to either enter or leave the docks. A number of vessels that are loaded and ready to proceed to sea nre consequently compelled to await the breaking up of the ice before they can sail.

A lady was found Monday frozen to death in a railroad carriage at one of the stations in this eit v.

PARIS. .Ian. t:o. During Saturday and Sunday the most intense cold of tTie winter was experienced throughout France. Sunday an aged man was found frozen to death In liis lodgings in this city. The thermometer Sunday touched seven dagrees Fahrenheit Ht Mac»n. nine degrees here: twelve degrees at Toulouse, and five at Grenoble. Wells are frozen at I'erpignan. where a man lias been found frozen to death in the street. A woman has been found frozen to death in lier bed at Epignal. where the thermometer indicates four degrees below zero. Slight snow-falls are reported from the Riviera.

The harbors of Toulon and Laseyne are frozen over for the first time on record. The olive crop in the department of Card is fast being ruined. Whole communes in the neighborhood of Perpignan. in the Pyrenees, are cut off from communication with the rest of the world, anil wayfarers in those districts who had set out for mountain villages have been frozen to death.

The municipal authorities Monday night lighted hundreds of fires in the streets of the city, and large, numbers of wretchedly poor persons crowded around them. and. in the warmth afforded by the blaze, endeavored to obtain some relief from the Intense cold which prevailed. Every effort Is being made to relieve the great distress wliioli exists, and to this end the Palais des Beaux Arts lifts been oonverted into a night shelter for the homeless, and is provided with a soup kitchen ami a large number of straw muttrasKes. The machine gallery in the exhibition building is used as a day shelter. Municipal buildings elsewhere In the city are. also used for a similar purpose, and the protection which they afford is eagerly taken advantage of by a large number of the suffering people.

The water supply In Versailles has become very scarce, owing to the freezing weather, and venders of water are meeting with a bri"'. demand at four pence a gallon.

The Seine at the conllueuce with the Oise is jammed with pack ice ten feet high.

At Nice wine lias frozen in cellars. The Loire at Nevers is frozen over.

large number of vessels are ice-bound at Bordeaux and many steamers, to avoid being frozen in, have gone down the river to anchor in the Verdon roads

Packs of wolves and numerous wild boars are invading the isolated districts In France. The same state of affairs is said to exist in Spain, and from Cadiz comes reports of wolves being killed In the streets of the suburbs.

Advices have been received from A1 giers to the effect that the country la covered with snow. A snow-storm is raging in Tunis, and the fall of snow is already so heavy that traffic has been skipped.

UAMBI'IIG, .Ian. 20.—A dispatch from Kiel says that the Baltic sea so far as It can be seen from Jiuelk light-house is covered with ice. The channel separat

ing

the Island of Fohmarn from

Boliitaiii

shore

the

i« frozen ever. .The

RAW FORDS V1LLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY JANUARY 20, 18yl

T.ake o! Constance so eovrred with icc that navigation upon it lias been suspended.

VIE.VXA. .lull. 20. Nearly all the roads anil railroads throughout Austria are more or less blocked with snow, ORiming considerable drlny in pa-senget and freight traftle everywhere. The mails lire also inueh delayed. 111 addition ii number of country towns are completely isolated and are likely to remain so tor some time to coine. Thesa towns are otttTerinjr from their inability to renew their stocks of coal and provisions, which are in manv cases exhausted.

CONGRESSIONAL.

Th. llourte Devntetf Whole SCHHIOII to l)[ftMln»lon ol' ttui .lournul rmrpmlliigs In tliM

iiMt*.

WASHINGTON". .Inn. 20.—The intention of the Democrats of the Mouse to resort to obstructive tactics until a determination of the Senate onjthe elections bill was manifested Monday morning when Mr. Bland (Mo.) demanded the reading of Saturday's proceedings in full, instead of its abbreviated form. But the journal being short its reading consumed very little time.

Mr. Mills (Tex.) moved an amendment to the journal relative to the refusal of the chair to recognize his motion to reconsider the vote by which Friday's journal was approved.

The Speaker (regarding the proposed amendment as not proper) recognized Mr. Cannon's (111.) demand for the previous question. On a standing vote tins demand was rejected—yeas, 72: nays. 75—but the Republicans gathered strength and seconded the demand— yeas, 180: nays. 102.

Thereupon Mr. Springer I 111.) took the floor under the rule allowing forty minutes' debate after the ordering of the previous question. A running debate ensued for five hours, when the journal was approved by vote of 187 to 101. The House then adjourned.

In the Senate Senator Gorman (Md.) argued against the correctness of a ruling of the Vice-President during Friday's session to the effect that an appeal from a decision was not debatable becausc the question itself on which the decision was made (a motion to layon the table) was an nndcbatahle OIM The discussion was kept up until l?:80, when Senator Gorman withdrew his motion. The journal of Friday win ap proved and morning business, was proceeded with.

Senntor George (Miss, took the floor in opposition to the elections bill, but after speaking for some time yielded to Senator Hoar (Mass. i. who moved that the adjournment be till 12 o'olook to day in order to give Senators who desired to attend the funeral of Mr. Bancroft an opportunity to do so. He added that Mr. Bancroft was perhaps the most illustrious man of letters uvith one or two exceptions) in 'he country. He had peculiar relation to the people of the United States by reason of the fact that he was everywhere recognized as the great historian of the groat eras of the foundation and achievement of American independence and of the formation of the constitution. Mr. Bancroft's name had been honored bv the Senate in a way in which no other name had been, by a special permission that he should be admitted to the floor of the Senate at all times. The motion was agreed to.

Senator George then resumed his speech, but without concluding yielded for a motion to go into executive session and the Senate soon adjourned.

SUFFERING IN KANSAS. Governor Humphrey Culls the tnrn'a Attention lo the I'reitHlnff '«ed. of Ileftideiitn of ItHtvlln. County.

Toi'ERA. Kan.. .1 mi. 20. Governor Humphrey submitted a message to the Legislature Monday afternoon calling attention to a dispatch sent him from Rawlins County telling of extreme suffering from cold and hunger there and asking the Legislature for assistance He suggested that an emergency bill be. rushed through authorizing the warden of the State penitentiary to furnish all the coal necessary from the State mines near Leavenworth. When the message was submitted the Representative from Rawlins County read a telegram saying that many farmers were burnin* tlieir furniture for fuel and that twelve inches of snow was on the ground. The bill will be passed at this morning's session.

CHICAGO MEN WIN.

The Lnltefl .•Mutes Supreme Conrt De» molUhen Virginia'* Autl»Dre**ed Heel in port at ion Law.

WASHINGTON. .INN. 20.—The Supreme Court has just decided the case brought from the courts of Virginia involving the right to import dressed beef and articles of this character froin one State into another. The State of Virginia passed an act placing such severe restrictions on the importation of dressedbeef from other States as to be practically prohibitory. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court by the Chicago dressed-bcef dealers, and the court declared the law unconstitutional. holding that a State had no-right, to pass aav act. under the name of a health law. Interfering with commerce from other States.

Saved liy A Cool SolioolmUtrcsa. ST. Lot'is, .Ian. 20—Shaw's school, one of th* public schools of this city, was totally destroyed by flit- at 10:80 a. in. Two hundred and fifty children were in the building when the fire was discovered In the basement by the principal, Mrs. Mary Maurice. She ran to all tht rooms, ordered recess and In three minutes the school was emptied and not a child was hurt. Two minutes afterward the flames had possession of the first floor.

Death of Totmcoonlat Kinxer. LOUISVU.I.B. K.V., .Ian. 20.—A cablegram from Berne. Switzerland, announces the d. ath of John Flnzer, one of the largest tobacco manufacturers In Kentucky and park commissioner for Louisville.

Killed by the Cnra.

BiiAminrK, Pa., Jan. 20.—Monday morning Jacob Walters and his soil Harry were literally cut to pieces by a train while «'*Iking on the truck.

CHEERS FOR BOTH. Ex-C

nfe'lenitos Honor Gnmt and Loo.

THEIR BANOUET IN NEW YnitK CITY.

liny* Who nrc the (»rnv l'r«ipo«* to Complete the (Irniit Monument .-Observance of I.ee'M lllrthilay to

Soul hern ('It le*.

A NOT.\ FIN- NKI.Kin A I ION. NKW YUP.K. .Ian. *20.—The first annual dinner of tin* Confederate Veteran Camp of New York Ht the New York Hotel Monday night brought together many prominent men from all purta of the Cnion. The camp is said to ho the flr&t ex-Confederate organization north of the Potomac since tin? war. Covers were laid for 100 gnest*. The dininghall was elaborately decorated. Colonel A. t». DieUinuon, euinmander, sat at the hrad of the speakers' table, and about him were General Daniel K. Sickles, (J**neral E. 1*. Alexander, Colonel Charles T. O'Ferrall, Colonel Charles O. IJ. Cowardin. Htm. Benton MeMillon, lion. Kugeue S. Ives, MO/.B b. Perkins. Hon. A. 1*. Fitch, Colonel Charb-ft Marshall, General Fitz-.John l'orter. General \V. Mc

Lean, lion. John L. Wise, lion. C. S. Baker and Bishop Potter. Colonel Dickinson made the opening address, and the following toasts wore responded to:

The Memory of hoc,'* Colonel Charles Marbhttll, ot Haittmore "Lot Us Have Pence." General SickoU 'The G'onlcdornte Veteran," General William C. Oatei, of Alabama "Our Country—the United StnteV Colonel Churlei

O'Fcrrull. of Winchester. Vu. "The Bolster Journalist of 'dl ft," Colonel John A. Cockrell "OurOM Home—tho South," !lon. Heuton McMillln, of Nashville, Tenn. "Our Soldittr Dead" WUB rtrunl In Mlenrr.

A raubieal programme e.loscd the evening'* entertainment. The mention of the name of General Grant- brought forth cheer after cheer. Bis uame was spoken with that of Lee and alternate cheers were given for the memory of these two great Goneral*. Colonel Charles Marshall* a member of General Lee'fi staff, touched upon the final snrrend#r of tlieir gallant Lee to General Grant "'There l& noihing in the history of the whole war mora magu&nImouR than the conduct of General U. S. Grant at the surrender of the Confederate army." Baid Colonel Marshall In conclusion. Continuing, he said: "Whcnerov 1 think of General Leo I think of his great- oppouant, General S. Grant." These words were received with cheer after oheer and shouts of "Let us build his monument." As Colonel Marshall took his seat Thomas A. Young sprung to table atid shouting at the top of his voice eaid that he wished to pledge the energj- of every membor of the ex-Con-federate Veteran Camp to complete the monument of General Graut. HU sentiment was loudly applauded. The entire body arose and in silence drank the memory of tin*, groat General of the

Xorth. Another agreeable surprise was the presence of Miss Winnie Duvis, "The Daughter of the Confederacy." She graced with her presence this first annual dinner of this Confederate Veteran uump. At th« oiose of the dinner sho entered the banquet riall on the arm of Commander Dickinson, the presiding otlicer of the evening, and accompanied by the Duchu&s d'Au.vy. Her entrance was the signal for an outburst of applause, and the banqueters, rising to their feet, greeted the fair guest with a rebel yell which was given with a will and an oti9i'gy not equaled since the days of 'ft5, She and the Duchess occupied a seat of honor at the commander'* side.

BAI«T1MORB, Md., .Ian. 20.—The anniversary of the birthday of General Robert E. Lee had a most onthusiastio vl©bration here Monday night. General Wade Hampton was the Hon of the evening. In the course of his very few remarks Senator Hampton said: "The regimw of the letnufogn» may have rel egHte* me lo private UCo, hut my old 6tate has as w&rui a pUice in my heart at* «he aver did. WhaUver may betide or befall, my iu«4 prayer shall t* for the South and BoutU Caroling When the war ab ended and We fell crushed to the earth General Lee. noblest man and the greatest emnmaoder of the EnglUb-spcftkln* world, »ent for m« and j*aid: 'Had you been here with all the old cavalry this would not have happened.' The cavalry of the army of Northern Virginia wa? worthy to protect the artillery and up port tht infantry of thnl grand army

RICHMOND. VR., Jan. 20.—General Lee's Tiirthday was celebrated throughout the State by a general suspension of business, processions, speech-mak* ing and banquets. In this city the Confederate flag was displayed in addition to other bunting.

ATLANTA, Ga.. .Ian. 50.—The birthday of General Leo was observed here under the auspiccs of the Virginia society. Banks and public offices were closcd and the post-office kept regular holiday hours.

STILL FULL OF FIGHT.

Ex-«overnor Thayer's Wnr on Governor floyd —!I« Suy« lie I» Not fnaane. LINCOLN. Xeb.. Jan. 30.—Notice was served on Governor Boyd Mondaj* morning that ex-Governor Thayer would apply to the Supreme Court for an injunction restraining him from acting as Governor. The injunction will come up in court unitary iW Thayer'ft petition alleges that ho wan forced to give up his apartments by fear th-.vt he would bo removed by force. The petition was signed by the ex-Governor a week or so ago, but was not presented until Monday morning. Ex-Governor Thayer was seen by a reporter and expressed grout indignation over the reports sent out concerning his mental condition. He is a trille weak, but will be in his usual health with a few day.s* rest. His mind, he claims, is not affected in the slightest degree.

An Iowa Merchant Humeri Out BOONK. la., Jan. '20.—The general store of Clarke, Luther Si Son at Luther Station, eight miles south of here, was burned early Sunday morning. The loss is Si0.000. The insurance expired lust Friday. The people who lived U| the upper story barely e&oapcd.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—

FOLJCKT) TO CLOSR CI*.

KANSAS CITV. MO., Jan. 'JO. —Monday was one of the most exciting days financially in the history of Kansas City. The American National Bank at Eighth atnl Delaware streets failed for gV'00.000. although its nominal assets arc in excess of that sum. The bank is capitalized for Sl/joo.ooo. The two branches of the bank—one at the Stock Yards Exchange and the other on Union avenue—were likewise both closed Monday morning, and quite an anxious crowd of depositors wore standing around the doors. At neither of them could any information be obtained.

The suspension of the American National is said to have beou oceasioned by a heavy loan which it made recently, and which so depleted its funds that it was unable to get together enough to meet the demauds of depositors. The bank asked for a loan of Sl.000.000. depending on Its high credit for such aid. Instead, the clearinc-hous-e committee, aftev sitting on the matter till 8 o'clock a. m., was forced to refuse, after which suspension became inevitable.

The examination made by the oommittee from the other buuks showed that the bank owed £1 .£00,000 to depositors and $900,000 to banks from which it had recently borrowed money to meet the demands of depositors. To offset this it had on hand 9400,000 In flash aud sight exchange and nominal assets to the anou of nearly SI ,500,000. In going over this collateral the bankers threw out a considerable umouot us not worth cousiderLo£. About SI,*200,000 remained. Tills the}' decided was not sufficient for a loan. Several of the bankers, knowing that the stockholders would be liable for auy loss that might be sustained 6hould this security not prove ample for the loan, were in favor of making it anyhow.

President Stimson. in explaining why there was not more acceptable collateral, stated that, in order to get a loan of $800,000 froin Eastern correspondents, the bank had been obliged to hypothecate its best securities. Tie said that the collateral pledged for these loans was largely in excess of the amount borrowed. As the committee was unable to bee this collateral it did not consider it.

The failure was caused by distrust. For weeks there have been rumors to the efleot that the bank WHS unsafe. The quarterly statement made by the American National October V5 showed that it had nearly So,000,000 on deposit. The distrust caused by the failures in the East, added to reports set in circulation adverse to the bank, caused its deposits to fall off between the statement of October aud that of December H*. The deposits December 18 were shown by the statement of that date to have been about 6^,000.000 More than half of these were drawn out up to last Saturday night. ft is the opinion of the bankers who examined the American's collateral that the stockholders' loss.whlle it may be heavy, will not be total. Very litt4e of the stock is held hero, most of ii being in tho hand* of wealthy Eastern men, among them being Secretary ol State James G. Blaine, who is reputed to pwn 850.000 worth of it.

President H. P. Stimson has made the following statement: "Tho bank uaturally experienced a heavy fthrlnkag* in bualnes* and dApoMts owing to thr recent long-continued and almost unprecedent ed stringency. Onr ahriAUago wan especially rest on aeoouut of the lar^e volume of coun try buslne#* handled Uurlnu the last nluoty days vc collected considerably ove» 91,000,000 and paid nfl deports amountln£ to nearly About twe veoks ago we reached our lowettt point, and aincK then uteudUv recovered, and last Thursday morning we mud-» »u excellent uhowtng and wer« in an ea«t*-r condition thao foi Dearly two month?, with every prospect of con tlnucd improvement in *ptie of the faot that certain mullciou* rumors had been industrl ously circulated fnr some time among out depositors and correspondents. A little later, ameng other thing-* a olearing-houa meeting wm edited without our knowledge end tho other bank* voluntarily offered us aa llstnnco if needed. Unfortunately this meeting became publicly known, causing increased rumors, whloh resulted in a run Friday and Baturday, sod we then applied to the clearinghouse for the aid which it hail Offered, but wc faiU'd to agree on a plan of assistance and consequently we were obliged to o!o*o up."

The fact, of tho bank being closed had a somewhat depressing effect on other bankers in the paohing-house district, all of whom experienced more or less of a rnn, but none were embarrussed by it. A run on the Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings Bank, which was supposed to be connected with the American National, took place and continued all day. Atthe hourof closing the crowd of depositors waiting their turn was larger than during the morning. To all appearunces the bank has plenty of money, and it la the general opinion of those ip a position to know that the bank is all right and that there Is no occasion for the scare,

U. S.

i©ass©©

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Failure of tho American National at Kansas Oity.

ITS LIABILITIES OVER VoOlHlOO.

How ever It HUM Nominal A«ii ti Kiremlin

That Amount—('resident Stiiinon'a Statement of the Cause ol the Crash.

2 E N S

Gov't Report, Aug. i88g.

Baking Powder

NAMED FOR SENATORS.

Canrim oiionat lon* in I milium. Ne\* tn k^ IVntiM Uuniu ami Colorado. INDIAN vrou*. Ind.. Jan. 'JO. —The Democratic majority of the Legislature in canon* Monday night nominated Daniel W. Yoorhoor* to succeed himself us Cnitoil States Senator. The nomination was by acclamation after several speeches had been made commendatory of Mr. Voorhcos' Senatorial career. Tho election will occur Thursday. Throe haiiots were taken in the Republican caucus. Governor Ilovey was named on the third ballot, the vole standing: Ilovey. *i0 Fairbanks. 17. and James N. Huston, 1.

Ai.it.VN', N. Y.,Jan. *J0. -The Demoerats of the Senate and Assembly Monday night mot in caucus tochon.se a Senatorial nominee for the place now held by lion. William M. Kvarts. Assemblyman Jacob*, of Brooklyn, presided. Speakci William V. Shcclian. of HutTalo. placcd Governor Hill in nomination. „rd Senator Cantor, of New York, seconded the name. The nomination was unanimously approved. The Republicans in joint caucus unanimously nominated Hon. William M. Evarts as their candidate. The balloting will take place Wednesday and the Democrats have just enough to elect,

HAKIUSIU'in Pa., Jan. -JO.—The Democratic members of the House and Senate met in joint caucus Monday night, to select a candidate for Cnited States Senator John Donohne. of Philadelphia, nominated Senator George Ross, of Bucks County, and Senator Brown, of York, named o\- Lieutenant-Governor Chauncey Black A secret ballot resulted in tho choice of Black by a vote of to ,'.n. Eight Senators and ton Representatives were absent.

DI'.NVKH. Col., Jan. '«!0.—Henry M. Teller was on Monday night unanimously chosen in caucus as the Republican candidate for the I'nitcd States Senate.

SriiiNiii'iKi.o. 111.. Jan. tao.—General R. J. Oglesby. the Republican nominee for l.'nited States Senator, arrived in the city Sunday afternoon and became the guest of Governor 1'ifer for dinner atthe executive mansion. Subsequent1}* he went to the Leland and there received the mouthers of the General Assembly who desired to pav their respects and had a long consultation with the Republican managers General Oglesby indicated hi- acceptance of the nominal ion

a smugglers fate

le» l.alii'Ue Scutivuv^e lli*' I in |»conuvkWft 1. lud Jan. *J0.-

The Notorious Cl»:t to Kightetii 5.i lehti»nn Citv. 11 1 ND1ANA t*o|

Charles La belle. the notorious smuggler ol opimn from Canada into the I'nited States, pleaded guilty before the United States District Court Monday afternoon. He said to the courl that he had boon told by Collector Ktthn that if he would tell where some of tho opium was he would be leniently dealt with This he did and disclosed the whereabouts of 000 pouuds to the collector, making 1,200 pounds in all Judge Woods sentenced him to eighteen months in the Michigan Citv penitentiary and lined him S100

Handed tor Kilting

111*

Daughter.

SAN'.IOSI I' I .I in. 20.—James M. Kubunks was lianyed in the jail yard Monday for the murder of his daughter Ada at Lusffutos December li2. The g-irl bad left home and was employed us a waitress at a hotel, where EubanUs found and 6liot her because she refused, to ret"-"

Whei. Tifiby was sfcic, we gave her Uastorla, Whfln she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she becamo Miss, she cluog to Castorla. Whttu Bhe had Children, she gave them CastorlA

SICK 4 HEADACHE

Torpid Uvi OflitlpitlCD

60IIT

icbiuty

For tbeso complaints take Simmons Liver Regulator. It keeps tho stomach cleuraiiil prevents any of the above poisons from getting in tho system, or, i( there already it will drive them out, no mutter how strongly rooted or long-sMndlng. and you will ajraln liuvo good health aud be happy.

Havo you a pain In tho side, back or' under tho shoulder-blade I It is not rheumatism but dyspepsia. Take Simmon* Liver Regulator.

Does your heart throb violently after unusual exertion orexcitomeut? it is nut heart disease, but ludigestiou. -i

Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

A a matter of conceived duty to luimanity I wish to bcaT my testimony to the unfailing virtue* of Simmons Liver Regulator. If people could only know what a splendid medicinc it is, t»

HAY.Catndee,

would ic many a physician without a patient and many an interminable doctor's bill saved. I consider it infallible in malarial infection. I n®d.

many years, been a perfect physical wreck from a combination of complaints, all the outgrowth of rnalariain my system, and, even under [he skillful hands of Dr. 1. P. Tones, of this city, I had despaired of ever

IKUJR

a well woman again.,.

Simmons Liver Regulator was recommended me. 1 tried it it helped me.ar.d it is the on thing that ever did me any Roi»l. 1 persevered in its use and 1 am now in perfect health. I know your medicine cured menid l*twayskeep itas a reliable 'standby' in my family. —MRS.

MARV

Ala.