Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1891 — Page 1

VOL Vl-NOli:*

20

D.W.ROUNTREE

Clearance Sale!

Our yearly grand ClL'.irnnce Sale is now yoing on.

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

Come and inspect our stock. and you will buy.

D. W. Rountree

Main Street, South Side of Court House. S

castoria

for Infants and Children.

"Cartart* In as weM adapted to children th*t I CMtori* etrna OoUe, OoMUp&tloB, recommend It e^nperior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Bnietattoa. kaovBtome." IL A. Aacnre, K.D., I Kills Worma, giro* sleep, and piaiMi

Ml Oxfard 8t« Brooklyn, M. T. Wuiloui'injurioM mdicattoa.

THI CIMTIUK Com*ANT, 77 Murray atiwt, If. T.

Indianapolis f&jclness University

Olrt Bryant A Stratum School, Nc-tn r'n-vuvlrftilft Pt.., When Block, Opponite Poot'OSce. THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRALu« c. Id GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. Jtslandsiit the bcail of Cuminop-i'ii siii».u

1

QATAR

16 pounds Confectioners A Sugar

15 pounds Granulated Sugar

25 pound sack of O.K. Flour

50 pound sack of O.K. Flour

200 prunds of O.K. Flour

i«t yt* nr: enter any time elective or prescribed

course individual instruction bvu Ur^c. Mmag facility lecturer time short: expenses low complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. lnpioma tree Htgraduation a strictly IIUMIU-H: scnool IN an unrivaled commercial center superior unequaled iu the SIH-'*OKS of p«I PR!DNATES ro HAM* for positions furnished.

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CMI'AlOGUE. HEES & QSBORN, PROPMCTOItl

'BcvSsQ.tescoCftatoi Rt

THE POSITIVE CURE.

llELY BBOTHKRS. Winen 8W New York. McaeOctoJ

I O E3

For the People!

Sugars.

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

'S pounds Golden Sugar

7 pounds White Extra Sugar

-Eriouir.

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

anclea ve& Houlehan.

S/nrf*

SATAR«

.i?i

.$1

.$r

.$1

.$1

$ .36

65

1

-30

5-oo

CRA.WF0RDSV1LLE,

Furious Blizzard Croutos Great Havoc in New York.

THE WORST SINCE THAT 01" 1SS8.

Fallen Trees and Telegraph POICM and Tangled Wire* Hloekade Iho streets—.lerney City and i/"HoloUen Sufl'er.

swr.n HV A nr.IICI: STOHM. NI.W YOI:K, .I M. —The storm which bet in al 11 o'clock Saturday night and continucd until noon Sunday was the severest of the season thus for. About six inches of snow fell, :inl it was of tin1 wet, clinging kind that fastened itself \ij ewr.v thing it touched, loading tree.., until they were shorn «»f then* branches or fell prostrate with their minks .snapped off as though they had been mere twigs clinging to the eleelrio wires until they gave way under the pressure and broke in all directions, or until the poles on whicii ihey were strung, breaking under the enormous weighty fell across streets and against houses, blocking all traflic on the forni*'r and threatening destruction to the latter and their inmates.

At daylight Sunday morning the work of destruction had begun and it continued until the snow-fall ceased at noon, when the wrecks of trees and telegraph poles were to be found on every street. Irregular festoons of wire were hanging on every hand and detached lengths of wire were strung on every sidewalk. No such work of devastation has been known since the great blizzard of March, 18S8, and it is a question if that memorable storm was more serious in its effects upon the telegraph poles and wires of the city. Early in the morning telegraphic and telephonic connections were broken, and while the snow did not offer a bar to railroad traffic the prostrate poles and fallen wires previ .ited the running of cars on many streets, and even the elevated railroad trains were compelled to move cautiously and were often brought to a stop by the wires that had fallen across the tracks.

The police and lire departments were espc.ial sufferer*. All wire connect ions between the various police stations and the central station wen* broken and recourse was had to messengers. The fire-departmcnt circuits were generally broken, and as no alarms could be sent, out excepting' on a very few circuits patrols of iiremen were established throughout the city. Men were sent to repair damages at once and these two most important of the city department* will soon have their telegraph service restored. The same may be said of the telegraph, telephone and electric-light companies, all of which had their full forces engaged all day.

Many quarters of the city would have been wrapped iu darkness Sunday evening but for the fortunate circumstance that the moon is nearly full and supplies in part the lack of the electric lights, none of which were wo* iing excepting in .some sections of the Harlem district. Karly Sunday eveuing Superintendent Byrnes issued a general order calling upon the police to use extraordinary vigilance during the night, as the criminal class might be disposed to take advantage of the condition of affairs and commit depredations against life and property.

A partial list only can be given of the accidents caused by the storm. At about 9 o'clock in the morning seven huge telegraph poles on Fourth avenue between One Hundred and Twentyfirst and One Hundred and Twentyfifth streets, were broken off close to tlu* ground, falling with a great crash into the cut of the New York Central railroad, effectually blocking the track for two hours.

Karly in the morning an immense tree that stood in front of *.M0 Kast Broadway fell into the street, narrowly escaping a ear that w*is loaded with passengers. In its desccnt it struck the telegraph wires and carried down a lot of poles. All the telegraph poles on Seventh avenue from Firty-second street to Fifty-ninth are down, covering the avenue with wires and the fragments of poles. The heavy poles on Fiftyninth street from Kighth avenue to Eleventh avenue suffered the same fate. At 7: o'clock in the morning a line of Western I'nion eighty-foot poles fell with a crash, carrying no less than 150 single wires and two cables two inches thick, with from forty to seventyfive win's in them, to the ground. The cross-bars scraped the sides of the brownstone Mats on the south side of the street as they fell and shook the buildings to their very foundations. The fall made a sound like thunder, startling people for blocks away. Many of the enormous poles were broken in three pieces and the cross-arms shattered. The houses were so blocked by the wreck that until midday ingress or egress was impossible. Several poles fell against the t7ni« ii Square Hall. Fifteenth street and Fourth avenue, doing some little damage to the building. Tlw entire line of poles on the west side of -Park avenue from Fifty-ninth to Seventyninth street went down, incumbering both street and sidewalk. The poles on One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street between First and Third avenues and between Ninth and Tenth avenues are down. The debris blocked the One

Hundred and Twenty-fifth street cable road for several hours. Karly in the morning a telegraph wire broke in front of 115 Chambers street and fell across an electric-light wire and received its current. The wire fell on tlu* horses of an Eighth avenue car. and the deadly current killed one of them instantly. Two or three fires were caused bv the broken electriclight wires. but were extinguished with trifling damage. The whole story of destruction will not be known until today, although it is believed that providentially no human lives have been lost.

The local .-signal service is ignorant of weailu-i'I'onditions uul of New orW

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

because of the wreckage of wire *. The highest velocity of the wind was thirtyfive miles at I a. m. The storm opened in the (JuH of Mexico on Friday. It increased in severity until it reached ("ape Hatteras. The visitation reached New York City at 10:45 with a :ain which changed to snow at 11:45 p. in. The blinding snow con tinned to 10*«. m. to-day and nine inches fell. It. is thought that the young blizzard did i: extend more than ion miles inland. The Western I'nion is badly crippled by the storm, all wires being down but three, those being in the Western circuit connecting Albany, Rochester, Buffalo and Chicago. The work of repairs will take several days. One thousand men have left the city on the work of repairs.

At Peck^kill a hoisted red signal was •Dowcd under so as to conceal its color and an express train dashed into the nose of a freight train in deep cut. The engine crews jumped for life. No one was killed, but one engine and three cars were demolished and travel delayed until the evening. Long Island is dead to the outer world.

The storm extended over the entire region from Boston through the lower Eastern States, Southern New York. New .Jersey, Delaware and south of Maryland. At S o'clock Sunday morning there were but few wires running from the Western I'nion otlice, and at 9 o'clock nearly every wire was rendered useless. At one time communication to Philadelphia, Albany and Boston was entirely cut off. The wires to Albany were tin* first to resume working, which was at 1 o'clock. During the day telegraphic matter been sent by train from hen* in New England and New Jersey to be forwarded.

TLKHSKV CITY, N. J., Jan. 20.—The storm has made of Jersey City a buried town. There is not an effective wire to be found, either telegraph, telephone, fire-alarm or electric light. Save for submarine cables to New York and Brooklyn the isolation is complete. The same is true of lloboken. Fallen poles and tangled wires cumber the streets in many places. Western I'nion wires are dead on the "West Shore railway, and the only hope, south I- said to be the New Jersey cntral raiUvay lines. All poles ou the vast Haekensack meadows are wrecked. The entire police and lire forces of Jersey City and lioboken arc on duty to quell any fire, there being no alarm service. At one point 100 telephone wires are down and messed ith elec-tric-light wires. The city is dark, save from gas lamps in a limited area never lighted by electricity. District messenger service is dead. By much-delayed trains come reports of utter prostration of all means of communication with outlying towns through Jersey.'

HAKKISIU-KO, Pn.. Jan. \!0. The eastern part of the State has been visited by a severe snow-storm. I'assengers from Philadelphia report that the snow was very severe there, great havoc being done to the telegraph and telephone wire* and telegraphic communication is practically suspended. The Western I'nion wires here are working westward, but Philadelphia, Beading and Washington are shut out. while Baltimore and NewYork are being reached by a long circuitous route. It will take a month to repair al) the telephone wires. It is feared the high waters in the Susquehanna will cause damage at certain points badly situated for a flood.

FATAL

INDIANA. MONDA\ JANUARY 2G, 18«»I

RAILWAY WRECK

Ex-i'oiigreMHtnau I.tud. of .Michigan, Killed and Several Other IVI-MIIIK Hurt in Collision Near Unite, .Mont.

UI'TTK. Mont., Jan. 'JO. A collision occurred on the Northern Pacific near this city Sunday afternoon in which H. W. Lord, of Devil's Lake. N. D., lost his life and eight others were badly injured. It is the custom of the west-bound train over this road to leave the through sleeper at the immediately east of the city, where it is taken up by the Montana I'nion anil run through to Garrison. This was done Sunday, but before the Cnion appeared a Northern Pacific freight double-header thundered along and ran into the sleeper while running at full speed. Mr. I,ord was standing on the front platform at the time and was knocked off and run over by the freight train, being mangled out of all semblance to humanity. Mr. Lord was well known throughout the West and Northwest, having been a member of Congress from Michigan before going to Dakota, where he had been prominently mentioned for both Congress ami Senate. He was register of the land office at Devil's Luke.

He WHN llypnotI/ed.

Prn snrHoit. Pa Jsn. —The shooting of Mrs. W. J. Faulk by her husband in a fit of religious enthusiasm has resulted in a warrant being issued for one George Knauff as un accessory before the fact. Faulk declared his religious insanity was inspired by the hypnotic influence of Knauff. who claimed to be another Messiah, and ordered him to kill his wife. This Faulk did. and officers are now hunting Knauff. whohas disappeared. .Million* lor th« Leveea.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ^0. Chairman Burrows, from the House committee ou levees and improvements of the Mississippi river, has submitted to the House a favorable report on a bill drafted by the committee to appropriate $10,000,000 to repai*- and build levees on the Mississippi from the head of the passes to Cairo, to be expended in accordance with the plans of the Mississippi river commission. (•ludttnne Calls Into l.ino.

PA I H. Jan. 'JO. -The Sicele announces that Mr. William O'Brien has received from Mr. Arnold Morlcy. M. P.. homerule guaranties from Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues hich are sufficient to satisfy Mr. ParneU's conditions upon which he consents to retire.

I'lfty-Two Person* Killed.

BKHI.IN, an. JO. Fifty-two persons were killed by the explosion at the liihcrnia colliery al GeK«»t*. trcheii Saturday.

A SPECK OF WAR.

Indians in Minnesota Arc- Riusinu a Row.

THE LIVES OF SETTLERS IN MM.

Fur 1 nor* and Their Families Driven froiu Their llosiie* l»y Ominous Threat*-? liinher stealing l»y the While*

I he itnic ol the Trouble.

MILMIA 1! A 11 IO|{ ANOTTIIHIAK. ST. Hit Minn., Jan. The 1/200 Indians on the Kcd Lake reservation in the vicinity of Thief Kiver Falls have been engaged in ghost dances for the laM ten days and have ordered all settlers to leave the country under penalty of death. Farmers have been swarming in here ever since last Monday and the excitement is at its height. The post-otUce here is the headquarters of the settlers, and they have congregated to the extent of filling the general store where the local business for FncleSam is transacted. They are those who have become frightened by the Indians and have abandoned their homes, which are located between here and Thief river. There are about twenty or thinly families now collected here. None of them seem to have any correct idea of the condition of affairs, however. and it is difficult to obtain any authentic information. While many of the farmers have abandoned their homes there are many more who are staying with their families on their own possessions, ami still others has who have combined with half a dozen points families iu a place. The men now here are awaiting the arrival of expected arms and ammunition from the military department. Three or four companies of Stale militia are moving toward Thief River Falls, and it is believed a judicious display of Winchesters will cause a subsidence of the trouble without blood shell. General

Mullen has sent dispatches to Captain F. W. Burnham. of Company F, First Regiment, located at Fergus Falls, and to A. J. Vaughncss, of Com panv I. Third Regiment, located at Ada. n» »t to march to the Rod Lake reservation, hut to hold their troops in readiness for the receipt of urgent orders. After a careful survey of the field (teneral Mullen has concluded to place 100 stand of arms and 'J,000 rounds of ammunition in th« hands of citizens of Thief River Falls Investigation shows that the serious trouble between the whiles and Chippew as ha^ resulted not from the Messiah craze, but from the depredation* of the former upon the timber upon the reservation. iSeneral Ruger. couunanling the Department of Dakota, is giving the speck of war attention, but he says he docs not apprehend thai it will be necessary to order out anv regulars from Fort Snelling.

WasnjNi'io\ Jan. —A telegram has been received at the War Depart merit from General Miles, at Pino Ridge, giving an account of the recent killing of an Indian by citizens. lie characterized the incident as a useless outrage, and said that steps had been taken for the prose eution of the assailants. The telegram was shown to the President, and a tele gram was sent to (JeneraI ilfs inquiring whether or not the out rage was com mitted on a Government, reservation and whether the assailants are members of any Stat- organization. 'Hie object of this is to determine* the question of Jurisdiction

IN CONGRESS

the Senate ou the House I'lnfcfd-

No \oi€» lei Taken In lOlUT'P ItOMllutloll lURH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The Senate met at II o'clock a tn. Saturday, and quorum being present Senator Stewart (Nev.) took the floor to speak against the. cloture rule. He offered the amend' mcnt of which he had given notice on Thursday last Senator Stew art. made an argument against the elections hill, appealing t«i RepuMieati Senators to "stop their mad carcer before they stepped over the precipice and destroyed their party." Senator Morgan (Ala spoke against the bill, tin* Senate adjourniug at 5 o'clock.

In the House Mr. Breckinridge 'Ark.) demanded reading the joutn.d in full, including reference of bills, res ihitions and petitions. The Speaker directed the clerk to proceed with the further reading of the journal, which consumed the time until 1 o'clock. Mr. Breckinridge pointed out several inaccuracies which liad been made by the reading clerk. Mr. MeKinley (0. said that it was manifest that the only purpose of the other side was one of delay, and demanded the previous question on the approval of the journal. The previous question was ordered--yeas, R5, nays, 105, The journal was approved ami the House went into committee of the whole on the naval appropriation bill. No action was taken and the House adjourned.

Sen«ation Over a UeeUion.

Lofjsvn.i.i Jan.'JO.—Judge Jackson in the JelVcrsonville circuit court has decided that the anti-lottery law passed at the last session of the legislature is unconstitutional. The decision has caused a sensation, and an appeal will betaken. This action throws open all lottery doors in this and adjoining States, and undoes the work and agitation of years on the part of anti-lottery sentiment.

Oage ii

design, President Lyman •rld's Columbian Exfrom his otlice on April. r. Gage is to execute such a

CHICAGO, Jan. Gage of tie* \Yi position will retire the first of next firmlv determined

step, and expresses himself positively on his intention, lie savs his duties as president of the organization seriously interfere with other business interests which he can not afford to neglect.

The International Coin CommUnlon. WASHINGTON. Jan. "JO.—The Senate has confirmed the nomination of N. P. Hill, of Colorado. William A. Russell, of Massachuscts. and Lambert Tree, of Illinois, to be commissioners to consider the cstahliniimenl of an interna* tioDul coin or uoim».

SUFFERING ABROAD.

Famine and Floods Causing Groat Distress in Europe.

THOUSANDS IN HAMBURG ASK FOR AID

Many Towns Inundated and ilesldent*

unemployed workmen held a meeting Sunday to consider measures looking to an amelioration of their condition. They resolved to send a petition to the Senate asking that landlords be prohibited on next quarter day from evicting tenants unable to pav their rents, and also asking that loans of fifty marks be advanced to the destitute workmen from the State funds and that poor children in the public schools be supplied with a hot meal daily. A committee formed to help relieve the distress of the unemployed distributed I0.4t»u free meals daily.

BIM*SSI:I.S. Jan. A thaw has set in here and flood-* have resulted. The river Senna, which flows through this city, is much swollen. Low-lying suburbs of Brussels are flooded fiv« feet. Food is bring conveyed to the inhabitants of the flooded quarter of the city by boats.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

The village of Ankcrghcrn was suddenly submerged Sunday and people forced to tiec from their homes to escape drowning. Many cattle perished. Inundations are reported at harleroi, Thuin, Marehicunes ami Dinaut, all attended with immense damage to piopertv.

ST. PKTKP.SIU"in Jan.

WILL TRY A NEW PLAN.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

4J0.-—Terrific

snow-storms have prevailed recently throughout Southeastern Russia. Deep drifts have been formed in many localities, ami as a result whole villages and numbers of isolated houses have been almost buried in snow. The railroad tracks are entirely useless from the piles of snow resting upon them, and the only means of communication between the villages and towns is by sleighs. Added to the inconvenience of which the inhabitants are subjected are the sufferings which they are forced to endure on account of the bitterly cold weather experienced in the snowed-up districts. Numbers of people are, already known to have been frozen to death, and it is feared that as the snow disappears there will he further loss of life revealed. The city uf Kharkov, the capital to the government of Kharkov, on the Kharkova. is so completely isolated by the snow which has fallen upon it and In its neighborhood that the only way of communicating with its Inhabitants is by telegraph. Kharkov is a city of about 'JO.000 inhabitants. and it is feared that should its complete isolation continue for any length of time there will be terrible suffering, owiny to the scarcity of provisions among its poorer classes of inhabitants.

.Mull

IC.\|»erMiieni« to He Made uith l-'ree Delivery for Small TOUIIH. WASHINGTON. Jan. JO With a view to ascertaining the practicability and cost of extending the free delivery service t-o smalI towns the PostmasterGeneral has directed the establishment of experimental free delivery service in I oi'lt and London, the following towns* Caldwell, Kan.: Robinson, 111.: Monroe. Mich., and Sellersburg. Ind. The service to bo established at these places will be performed by one carrier to be appointed by the postmaster. The mail will be collected from the boxes to be provided and the in-coining mail will be delivered at the houses once or twice a day as the needs of the citizens require. If the experiment is successful vthe post-master-General will ask for an appropriation to cover the extension of the service to small towns.

Sullivan l\\ pel led.

CINCINNATI. Jan. JO. Dr. Ouinlin. the head of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has promulgated an order expelling John L. Sullivan, the prize-fighter, from the society ou the ground that he was a person unfit to associate with gentlemen and one whose conduct has brought shame and discredit upon the order.

NO Change in Spriuglleld.

SI'HINGKIKI.I). Ill Jan. In the joint Legislative Assembly ten ballots were taken for Senator, the result showing no change, the vote on each being: Palmer. 101: Oglcsby. 100: Streeter. J). At the conclusion of the twenty-second .ballot ^.the joint session adjourned.

Heath Preferred to OUgrare. PTTTsrii.t.n. III.. Jan. JO. W. A. Chamberlain, who committed suicide hen', did so because of the fact becoming known that he had committed a forgery amounting to some 58.000.

tirftftiHiii Voting's Kighth Wife Dead. SA LA CITY, F. T.. Jan. 26.— Lucy Decker Young, eighth wife of Brigham Young, died here Saturday. There are »nly seven left, including Amelia Folsom. the favorite.

Heath of ex-Senator Wadlelgh. BOSTON, Jan. 20.—Bainhridgc Wadleigh, a well-known Boston lawyer and ex-Senator from New Hampshire,

died here

of

Bright's disease after

protracted illness.

a

'2 CENTS

Baking Powder

(THI.'KNT EYKXTS.

1

Made llotnele**— Kus.tlun illage* Hurled in Snow I- feezing I'eople.

A-N A PIT. A I. Foil HLI.P.

HAMIU KG, Jan.

4J0.—-Four

thousand

eitv council bus at last providing for anew

The St. Louis passed an ordinam&>00,0OO depot.

Carl Olesoti. a Swede, was thrown from a strcet-car'in Clinton, la., and his neck was broken.

At Colliersvillc. Tenn.. John L. Foster shot and killed Henry Barrett in a quarrel over hogs. Foster lied.

The hunters in and about Peters Valley. N. near Dingman's Ferry, are having great sport hunting bears.

Advices by cable from Melbourne report the total shipment of wool from Australia to America, this season as 28,000 bales.

James O'Learv. aged 01. committed suicide at Leavenworth. Kan., by shooting himself in the head. O'Learywus slowly dying of consumption and sought relief in death.

On the Louisville Southernn road near Shelbyville, K\\, a freight and passenger train collided. Brakeman Davis, of the freight, was killed and five freight cars were burned.

While boring well on his farm near Jefferson. Frank Snodgrass unearthed the strongest flow of natural gas ever found in Central Iowa. The gas was struck at a depth of eighty feci.

The business firm of J. 1L "White Sz Co., of Cerro Gordo. Ill-, has failed and an assignment has been made to J. W. Race A Co.. of Decatur. JJabilit.ie.saro estimated at 10.000 and assets at ¥7,000.

C. II. T1emas. a colored man of Uloomington. 111., is dying from gangrene. Thomas, whiie picking the feathers from a chicken, reopened a scratch upon his hand and blood-poison-ing set in.

George Smith and Will Bailey havo been acquitted of the charge of arson by a jury at Hillsdale. Mich. They were accused of firing the hitter's store. The flames spread to other buildings, causing a hiss of ^J.".,uni2

John Kressner. an Omaha patternmaker. has received word thai he will in a few months be the possessor of £100.ooo. Tlu? money is his share of un estate of ri.uoo.noo that has been In chancery in the English courts sineo 1,^0.

Dynamite iu «-.t Virginia. P»i.l'i:r!i:i.!. W. Ya.. Jan. :»(».—Thu fourth instance in whicii houses in this vicinity have been blown up with dynamite occurred here Saturday night. The home of5 James Collins was demolished Thursday night, Moses Henry's store was'partially wrecked the same night, and William RoanS dwelling was demolished and several persons injured.' Three arrests, have been made. As a result of the latest e\plosion the town is 1

Huriied.

Distill.

•Jd. -The Hamburg

PKKIN."ill.. Jan. distillery, located here, was totally dere S a in was rebuilt four years ago al. :L cost of $S0,(no and .spirits valued at 920,000 stored in it were destroyed. The watchman at the ijist illery can give no explanation of the fire. The loss is fully covered by insurance. The Hamburg was one of the trust houses, and the loss docs not..fall on individuals.-

A Drug TruM.

Di'TKoi I Mich.. Jan. :.'d.—A drug trust, with a proposed capital of $00,000,000, is a matter which, it is reported, has been submitted to some of Detroit's wholesale drug manufacturers recently by a promoter from Ne York representing capitalists of both New

A Paper .Mill Hnrned.

APIM.KTON. Wis., Jan. *?!. —--The Kaukaunit paper mill, owned by Van Nortwick Bros., has been totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $175,000 insurance, §76,000.

Children tn fir PKchtreinto*.

SICK

HEADACHE

Torpid Uvir

OROPS*

ontlpatien

GOUT

Ability

For those complaints take Simmons Liver Regulator. It keeps the stomach clearnnd proveuts any of tboabove poisons from getting in the system, or. if there already ft will drive them out, no mutter how strongly rooted or long-standing, and you will aguiu havo good health and be happy.

Have you a pain fn tho Fide, back or under the Bho.ildor-blade It in not rheumatism hut dyBpopsia. Take Sinuuoni* Liver lloguliitor.

Does your heart throb violently after unusual exertion or exeitement It is not heart disease, but indigestion.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

"As a matter of conceived duty to humanity 1 wih to my testimony to the unfailing virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. If pcopfc could only know w«at a splendid nicdicinc it is, there would be many a physician without a patient and many an interminable doctor's bill saved. 1 consider it infallible In malarial infection. I had, for many years, been a perfect physical wreck from a rombination of complaints, all the outgrowth of malaria in my system, and, even under tnc skillful hands of Dr. J. P. Jones, of this city, I had despaired of ever being a well woman again. Simmons Liver Regulator was reconimendcd to me. 1 tried it it helped me, and it is the only thing that ever did me any good. I persevered in its use and I am now in perfect health. 1 know your medicine cured me and I Always keep it as a reliable'stand by* In my family."—Mas, MAR* K4Y,Cttndent Ala.