Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 January 1891 — Page 1

V,'5=.VS

Old Bryant & 8tr*tton School,

17

PQimdg

111

15

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.

D. W. Rountree.

Main Street, South Side of Court House.'

castor 1A

for Infants and Children.

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A

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pounds Granulated Sugar

25

50 pound sack of O.K. Flour

300 pounds of O.K. Flour

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is ISiFsiness University

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THI DEMAND FOR ITS CRAC-V' A S IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY, itstandi at the head of Commcrein! S ho.i -list. ye«r enter any time elective or proscribed course individual instruction by a j-:roiig faculty lecturcs time short: expenses low complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. jJipjomaireeatgnduation a strictly business school in 1111 unrivaled commercial center superior unequalen in the sucoc*- or iis graduates no charge for positions furnished.

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FHEE. HEE8 & OSBORN, PKOPMETQni

Sugars.

Pat

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KLT BBOTHKRS, Wintn BU New Tort Prico 60 ct*J

20 pounds New Orleans Sugar $i

18 pounds Golden Sugar $i

White Extra Sugar $1

16 pounds Confectioners A Sugar $1

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

anclea ve& Houlehan.

I

SATARTO

VOL VI—N 0 116 CRAWF0RDSV1LLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 18»1

THE SILVER POOL.

Spicy Testimony Given Before the Committee.

MORE ABOUT CAMERON'S EVIDENCE.

."Mr, Doekery Admit* That lie liehtjed the Investignltou Until the Pennsylvania Senator Wiis IU4 Fleeted.

A SCANDAI..

WASHINGTON, Jan. *20.—Astounding statements wore made, before the commlttce wltirh is investigating' the silver pool Wednesday. in briefest terms the testimony is to this effect: That three Democrats operated to postpone the disclosure of the fact that Don Cameron had speculated in silver in connection with his vote on free coinage until after the election at Harrisburg 011 the ground tlnit if thetestimony was given earlier it would injure Cameron's chances for re-election, and that the Democrats expocted if Don Cameron was thus spared that Don Cameron would vote to set aside the cloture resolution and to defeat the elections bill. The testimony was that of Representative Doekery, of Missouri. The parties who co-operated to bring about this result wore Senator Vent and Mr. Gates, a Democratic member of the very committee which is investigating the stiver pool. The part which Gates was to play was to secure a postponement of the meeting of the committee from Saturday until after Tuesday, when the election of Don Cameron's successor would have occurred.

WASHINGTON*. .Ian. 20.—General H. V.

Boynton testified before the silverpool investigation committee Wednesday that he had sent the message to Mr. Dunnell. of the New York Times, on which a dispatch was based stating that Dingley and Payne had said that they would not have gone into the investigation if they had supposed that such a revelation regarding Senator Cameron would be made. The witness said lie accepted full responsibility for it, though he would not himself hitve used just that language. Genera! Boynton said that a gentleman of as good reputation as any man in this city, who was here by summons of the committee, said to him that being in the room he had heard— he wished particularly to say had not 'overheard'—a conversation between

Mr. Dingley ami Mr. Payne. It was to the effect that Mr. Dingley and Mr. Payne were talking in regard to the testimony that eamc out affecting Sen ator Cameron, and each was apparently explaining to the other that be had no knowledge or expectation that such testimony was to come out, ex pressing surprise at the testimony and practically apologizing to each other that it had come out in the investiga tion. He therefore said Mr. Dunnell was justified in sending out the dis patch. General Hoynton declined to give the name of his informant-

Mr. Dingley suggested that it wasn*' entirely possible that he might have said he regretted exceedingly that any Congressman should have done any act which made it necessary that such facts should be brought out. Hut that was very different from the statement that the committee would have kept the testimony out or had purposely delayed it. That was totally untrue. As a matter of fact, both he and Mr. Payne wanted to continue the hearing on Monday, but Mr. Oates wanted an adjournment.

General Hoynton then said that the day before the investigation began Mr. Stevens, who was in the same oflice with him. received a message that it. was the desire of the committee Uiat he (Stevens) should either be late next day or prolong his testimony. The purpose of the committee was to udjourn immediately after the conclusion of his testimony until the next Wednesday, as it was understood that Senator Vest would not appear and give his testimony in reference to Cameron until after the following Tuesday. Witness had heard the same thing two or three days before. Taking ail these things together, he thought the conclusion reached very reasonable.

W. B. Stevens, the Globe-Pemocrnt corresponent. was recalled and detailed the conversation previously referred to, which was between Mr. Doekery and himself, and in which a delay in the testimony was suggested, lie said that the suggestion for delay in the testimony did not come from the committee or any of its members, and Mr. Doekery did assert, Mr. Stevens said, that the gentleman to whom General Hoynton had referred with respect to the Dingley-Payne conversation wa« himself. It was a partial conversation. Then, turning to Mr. Dingley. he said: "You began talking iu a whisper, became more earnest, raised your voice and were talking loudly before vou got through. 1 heard Mr. Dingley say something to this effect: lt was an entire surprise to me [meaning the Vest testimony!. 1 did not know he was going to testify to any as that/ You

such tliintf [turning to •I had 110 going to say.' you were each

.$1

1

-33

.65

I-3°

5 .00

Mr. Payne) said: idea* what lie was It struck me as if taken by surprise and

were trying to explain it to each other. There seemed to be expressions that the circumstances under which the testimony was brought were peculiar and that von regretted the time at which it was brought out."

There was a general interruption by the members of the committee at this point. Mr. Dingley and Mr. Payne said that while they may have said something of the sort testiiied by Mr. Stevens they had no purpose except to get all the information as promptly as possible, and they thought the publications were not justified, Representative Doekery said that the statement of Mr. Stevens in regard to the desire to delay Senator Vest's testimony was substantially accurate, though he did not think he had b&id Mr. Vest did not want.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

testify. He iDocker bably expressed his own desire not testify until Wednesday, lie did not mean to convey the impression that the committee desired that. "Yes." said Mr. Doekery. "I wanted to filibuster against time." In response to inquiries Mr. I Doekery said, in explanation of his course: I

Certaiuly I did not want to bring out the lestimony concerning Senator Cameron until Woduehday. 1 have no concealment about that now. During the time the resolution was {Minding before the eommitttee I formed tho belief that there wore parties who might desire use that testimony In respect to another bill. was informed by a Senator that another gentleman had approached him (1 do not use Approach' In an oflensive way'i and suggested to the Senator that it would be Just as woll to let tho resolution lor an investigation drop. To that suggestion the Senator approached replied that he could not afford to do that. an1 thai ho vsanted the resolution pushed. The Senator then ashed the gentleman why he wanted it dropped. This man replied Hut he did not car* about it himself, but that he understood that some of the boys had bought silver and the impression the Senator got was that they were nervous and wanted the thing stopped. When asked to say who the boys were the gentleman named two Representatives. The conversation was given to me. and thercupuu 1 pushed the resolution. Now 1 will relate frankly why 1 wished the testimony delayed. 1 believed that influences were being brought on the Senator who was said to be connected with silver speculation to make him vote for the force bill, and so I wanted the Investigation delayed in hope of getting one more vote. It was just a straw which proved very substantial, and 1 want it distinctly understood that 1 had no assurance whatever and merely went on the common rumor that his vote on the forcn bill was doubtful. No. sir, I did not think that the exposure at that time would enhance his prospects."

Mr. Doekery said he would prefer not to give publicly the names of the two Representatives who were mentioned but he would do so privately. Senator Vest was the man who gave him the information about the conversation.

IT COST $6,000,000.

The Ksthnuted FOHH to the Telegraphic Companies l»y the Late storm iu Ne%v York.

NKW YOKK. .Ian. '29.--I'nless another storm happens along the Western Union, the Postal Telegraph, the American Telephone and Telegraph and the Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph companies will have all their wires in good working order in a very short time. H.v the end of tin week every thing will be as ship-shapi as it was before the storm. The Metropolitan Company is. however, still in very bad straits. The rest of the com panics are taking all the work they can get and attending to it without material delay. Iiversineet.be storm '2.000 linemen have been busy at work in this section unraveling the tangled wires. Cntil Tuesday their efforts met with little success, but in the last twenty-four hours much has been accomplished. Hoston, Philadel phia, Chicago. Baltimore, the South the West, the North and the Kast now are in communication ith New

York. The local telephone wires arc still out of onler. An estimate of the loss occasioned by ttic damage to tele graphic facilities and the business in terestsofNew York and Wall street and the telegraph companies is placed at $0,000,Otii).

SOMT

BIG COUNTIES.

Intttrettting

Figure* Taken from a Census Hulletill.

WASHINGTON. .IN 11. U!!.—-The census office has issued a bulletin nil tho area of .States ami counties In the United States and Territories. The largest county in the country is Yavapai County. Ariz., wl 1 irh embraces 2f.23(l square miles, and is. therefore, larper than Hhode Island, '"onnoeticut. Mussa chusetts and New .lersey combined The second largest county is Sail Bernardino. Cal.. which comprises 21.000 square miles. The small est county in the I'liited State is Alexandria County, Va., thirty-two square miles. There are twenty-one comities in the I'niteil States each of which is larger than Massachusetts while there are S14 counties laryer than l'hode Island. Massachusetts itself lias a county. Worcester, larpi than Iihodc Isl nid, while Maine, a very small State compared with some of the Western commonivi alt.hs. has a county almost as lar^e as Massachusetts.

FOUND IN THE RIVER.

Kffrnvory of the Uody of

Chlcagoan Who Has lieeu Mitedng Since November 8. CHICAGO, .tan. '2U. -The body of Benjamin 11. Campbell, the millionaire, and president of the Chicago Safe and Lock Company,who mysteriously disappeared from his home November US has been found in the Chicago river near the Rush street bridge. Mr. Campbell was sorely troubled over his business affairs at the time of his dis appearance, and a few days afterward the Safe Lock Company, of which ho was the principal owner, was placed in the hands of a receiver. The finding of Mr. Campbell's body bears out the be lief, entertained ever since he left his home, that he committed suicide. Mr Campbell was Cnited States Marshal for two terms under Grant's administration.

A Kansas Hank lones Its Doom.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. —A special to the Star from Atchison, Kan., says: The State National Hank of this city has closed its doors and will go into voluntary liquidation, it is asserted that directors have contemplated for several months taking this action. The bank was organized in .January, 1SS7, with a capital stock of $*250,000.

J- A UlackHtiilth's Fatal Itlow. CKPAU RAPIDS, la.. .Jan. 2U.—At Williamsburg .lames Kelly, a blacksmith, and a man named Dulick, engaged in a quarrel, during which Kelly struck him with a blacksmith hammer, fracturing his skull and fatally injuring him. Kelly surrendered himself aud is under bonds.

Kmlie/./led County I'lindH.

XASHVII.I.K. Tenn., .Ian. 2U.—A dispatch from Manchester. Coffee County, announces the arrest at that place of B. F. Leon, ex-trustee of that county, on the charge of having embezzled Sti.000 of the county funds. Leon had filled the ofiice of trustee for forty years. 11 was released uu &*2t000 bail*

IXhlAXA.

Proceeding's of tho Legislnturo— Other News.

A K«upp(trt (oniMi'tit Kill.

1 NPI.X N.\ I'oi.is. hid., .hut. —Kills to reapportion the State for Congressional and legislative purposes were introduced in tin* Senate Wednesday afternoon. Nineteen Senatorial district* are changed, and the Democrats will have thirty Smators and sixty-tivc Representatives. and the Republicans twenty Senators and thirty Representatives. In the proposed reapportionment for Congressional purposes Pike County taken from the First district and added to the Sec-* ond, .lelYerson is transferred from the l'ourth to the Third. Shelby from the Seventh to the fourth. Rush from the Sixth to the Seventh. Lake and Porter from the Tenth to the Thirteenth, Miami from the Kleventh to the Tenth, Kosciusko and Whitley to the Kleventh,

Clkhart to the Twelfth. The Kifth, Eighth and Ninth districts are unchanged. The bill makes eleven Democratic and two Republican districts. The Senate passed a bill giving the State Geologist, instead of the

Sovernor, power to appoint a State mine inspector and fixing the hitter's salary at ^l,r»oo per annum. A bill was also passed by the Senate which will stop the waste of natural gas in Indiana. It imposes a heavy penalty for burning outdoor lights or flambeaux during dayt ime. The bill requiring the payment of the wages of miners at least as often as once every two weeks was passed. In the House Representative MeCullough introduced a carefully prepared fee and salary bill, fixing the salaries of eount\ otlicers in every county. A bill was introduced to give the Auditor and Treasurer of the State a voice with the Governor in the appointment of a State Hoard of Health.

Will li«' ill Trl-on.

1 VIM A VA l»o| ts. Ind., .Ian. '2VI.— The case appealed by .John S. Sage from the Grant County circuit court was aflirmed by the Supreme Court Wednesday which mfvan^ that Sage will be imprisoned for life. He fore Sage married he objected to the ls-montiis-old son of his proposed wife, and the child. Henry Albert. -Cunningham, was drowned. Mrs. Siige was sentenced for life "for the crime, ami after she had served several years' imprisonment Sage applied for a divorce. This angered her and she revealed her husband's part in the crime, which let! to his conviction. The case was once before considered by the Supreme Court. At that time his sentence was reversed owing to some technical imperfection. The murder was committed in Iss'i.

Turned OtVtlte (ins.

with the and The

a

Prominent

fall

KKHAN'ON. Ind.. «Ian. ^U.— Last when the right to pipe the city was granted to the Natural Gas Company the charges wen* fixed by the council and accepted by the company, which now has issued a notice forbidding the use of the gas, claiming the supply has failed. The real cause is generally believed to be the low rate fixed by the council, .lohn M. Howell, a member of the council paid no attention to the »rder and his gas was shut off Wednesday. Howell holds a receipt from the company for use of gas during the month of .January. He is preparing a ?iu.ouo damage suit against the company, which, if successful, will be followed by other

White Cap Trials.

Aviu nsov. Ind.. .fan. The faltn us lute Cap trials have begun in In circuit court. Heron Richardson. George Stinson. Pete Rector, .Jake Rector and George Kirhy are defendants. Richardson will be placed on trial first. The defendants are charged mutilating stock, cutting otV tails ami manes of horses, breaking up farm machinery, origin of the "capper" depredations was over the impounding of stock. Supervisor Cox received a notice, delivered by the cappers at midnight. that he must cease impounding stock under penalty of death. V*.

Died Iler Injuries,

1M»lAnat*oi.is. Ind., .Ian. '20. Miss Minnie Frederick, one of the seven victims of the street-ear wreck here last Saturday, died Wednesday. Two other victims of the wreck are not expected t«i recover. The steam motor was being run without any authority from the city and suits for damages aggregating $50,000 are being prepared.

Stole His Neighbor's Cattle.

SHKI.UVviI.I.I'*, Jnd., Jan. *20.--John Nuerman.-a young man of 10. gave himself up Wednesday, acknowledging himself guilty of theft. Farmers have, been complaining "f losing cattle recent ly. and young Nuerman proves to have been the cause. On promising to repav his victims lie was released by the court.

Suicide at .lelV«T»onvillo.

JKK rKIISO.N vii.iInd., .Ian. 20.—W. Straw, aged 5u. a wealthy miller who was married only two weeks ago. was stricken with paralysis four days since. Wednesday morning, being able to get up. he went to the mill race and drowned himself. One year ago his brother was caught and killed by the mill machinery.

Counterfeit Nickels.

MAHTINSVIJ.I.K. Intl.. Jan. ^.—Counterfeit nickels have appeared at Brownsburg. When new they can only be told by the ring, but after they have been carried a few days they tarnish readily. They are thought to be made by home talent.

A Well-linow Druggist Head. IMUAnaroi.is. Ind.. Jan. '20. Robert Browning, for nearly tif13* years the most prominent-druggist in Indianapolis and a man largely identified with the city's interests, died Wednesday of cancer of the liver, aged 75 years.

Tailed for the Second Time.

MAUTINSVII.M:, Ind.. .Ian. '20.—Harrison Iligi. a prominent groecryman of Spencer, lias failed a second time within two years. His liabilities will reach $3,000 assets unknown.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—

WILL (,() IT ALONE.

Stiong Probabilities of a Farmers' Presidential Ticket.

THE ALLIANCE CONVENTION AT OMAHA.

It Favor* tin* Placing of ('ititdidates for President und Vle—President In the Meld— An liitreme Platform

Adopted.

WANTS or RIIIC FAKMKIH.

OMAHA Neb.. Jan. '20.—The National Farmers* Alliance reconvened at 0 a. 111.. and, utter referring to a committee the claims of Chicago ami Des Moines for the uext convention, took up the amendment- of the constitution. A lively discussion followed a proposal to exclude women from acting as delegates, and it was finally voted down. Another amendment proposed to make all laboring men eligible to membership, and provoked a heated debate, during which President Powers said that such an amendment would break up the organization. lie said: "We want to carry the next election, and if we extend qualifications beyond farmers the take advantage of this

%xRetolvtil*

After the adoption of the resolutions a recess was taken until 7::ui, at which hour a conference with the Farmers' Mutual Kenefit Association men from Illinois in reference toeonsolidatingthe organizations was begun. After a lengthy discussion it was decided that the two organizations could afliliate but uot consolidate. The election of oltieers will be held at the morning session and adjournment will then be taken.

FOUR WERE KILLED.

Awful KeMilt of lli. Kxploslon of the Paper-Mill at Koek Falls, III. STKIIMNO. 111.. Jan. -20.Two more bodies have I recovered frain the ruins of the Rock Falls paper-mil) which blew up Tuesday evening. This makes four killed John

JL

Myers. William Bell, Samuel Sclirader and Oliver Miller. The other four men in the building escaped without fatal injury. The building was completely blown to pieces. A piece of steel weighing several tons was blown fifty yards and completely through a building. Another large piece fell on a llat car and cut it in two. The loss is now estimated at §75,000-

OuUfM ftr FlfeMri vaatorii

IT.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

cities will point. New si.ooiuum to fees, and in a

York City could send Omaha to pay initiation few months designing politicians would have enough men to join the order so that. Nebraska would be in the hands of the ring. The same would be true of other States. It would result in the capture of the National Alliance, body and soul. This movement started among farmers and should be kept there." The amendment was tabled by a large vote. The remainder of the morning was occupied in discussing minor changes, and a recess was afterward taken until 2 p. m.

Af2 o'clock the report of the committee on resolutions was presented and was considered by paragraphs. Following were adopted:

Thai we declare in favor of holding

a convention on February 5M. to tlx the date and place for the holding of a convention to nominate eum'.' .latoH for the offices of President and Vice lJtvsld»Mit of the United States. We declare th it Jo the convention to be heM on February '2i, Iv.»2. the representation shall be one delegul'- from each State in the Union. "That we fa^ or the abolition of at! National hanks aud that surplus funds be loaned to Individuals upon land security at a low rate of interest. "That ue an* unalterably in fuvur of the Australian ballot law. "That we demand the foreclosure of mortgages that the Uovernment holds on railroads. '•That we discountenance gambling iu stocks and shaves. "That this is an administration of the people, and in view of mat fact the President and Vice-President of the United .States should bo elected by popular vote instead of by au electoral collece. "Tha* as the farmers of the United States largely outnumber any other class of citizens they demand the passage of Jaws of reform, not as party measures hut for the gond of government. "That the Alliance shall tak^ no part as partisans iu political! struggles, as affiliating with Republicans or Democrats. "That the National Farmers'Alliance demands that the inter state commerce law he *o amended and enforced as. to allow all railroads reasonable Income on money Invested, ami we demand thai mortgages on the Union and Central Pacific railroads be foreclosed at once and the roads !e taken charge of by "the Government tiud tun in the interest of the people with a view to exf%idlng both these lines to the Kastern seaboard. "That we faxor the free and unlimited coinage of silver and that the volume of currency be Increased to #.v per capita. We further domand that ail paper money lie placed on au ecjuality with gold. "That we. as land owners, pledge ourselves to demand that the Government allow us borrow money from the United States at the same rate of interest as do the banks. "That all mortgages, bonds and shares of stock should be assessed at a fair value. "That Senators of the United States shall bo elected by vote of the people. "That laws regarding the liquor traffic should be so amended ns to prevent endangering the morals of our ebihlren and destroying the usefulness of our cHi/.ens. "That wo favor the passage of the Conger lard bill. 'That we beiinv that women have the same rights as their nusbands to hold property, and we are iu sympathy with any law that wiil gjve our wives, sisters and (laughters full representation at the polls. "That our children should be educatod for honest labor and that agricultural colleges should be established in every State. "That we favor a liberal sytem for pensioning all survivors ot the late war."

2 CENTS

S.<p></p>Baking

Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

Powder

THE FINAL VOTE.

\ilus and Pefl'er Formally Fleeted SENATORS It-o.M Wisconsin a *d KUIIHU*, Hespeci t\ety.

MAI»I*ON. Wis., Jan. --Colonel William Freeman Vilas was formally elected Senator to succeed I 'nited States Senator Spooner in the joint convention of the Legislature at noon.

TOPKK Kan.. Jan.

PiKiutr.. S. D.. Jan. *20. -One ballot for United States Senator was taken Tuesday. Then' was no material change except that Moody lost five votes, receiving but 'M. Melville (Rep.) received IT and Lake «Rep.) 11, The Democratic vote remains the same and the Independents are divided among several candidates. There is no immediate prospect of the dead-lock- being broken.

IN CONGRESS.

A Synopsi* oi he Proeeedinus In I ho Senate and House.

WASIUNO ION. Jan. '20. In the Senate Wednesday the House bill to ratify and confirm agreements with the Sac and Fox nation of Indians and the Iowa tribe of Indians of Oklahoma Territory was passed. The conference report on a bill for a public building at Pueblo, Col., was agreed to. The appropriation is reduced from £-100,000 to $£50,000. A conference report 011 the bill for a public building at Rockford, 111., was presented and agreed to, and the House bill increasing.to' .*75,000 tho limit of cost for a public building at

Portsmouth, n.. was reported and placed on the calendar. A long debate ensued on the apportionmeni bill, aud Senator Hale

IMO.I

Tho German Fntperor lloyhig Walnut Timber at I'lotiiiiiii^loii, III., lor Fui'iiiore for II is Palace.

R«,OOIJNO ION. 111.. Jan. "20.—Large shipments of walnut timber are being made from this county to Germany Tuesday a lot was sent to a firm of a special order to be made into furniture. For some time a large amount of walnut has been annually sent from this vicinity to Kastern cities, but it is now expected that large demands will come from Germany. It is givc*t out that a portion of Tuesday's shipment is to be made into furniture for the new palace of Kmperor William.

At Lima. ()., Mrs. Robert Miller was fatally burned by her clothing catching

firo

from an open grate.

SHILOti'S COTJGHand Consumption Cure IB sold by us on a guarantee. It oures consumption.. For sale by MofTett, Morgan Go.

Torpid Uv» onitipaticn

GOUT

OROPS*.

,ii

420.—The

1

Kansas

Legislature has formally elected Judge PetTerlo succeed United States Senator lngalls. The vote in joint session was: Peffer (Farmers' Alliance). 101: Ingails, scattering. (.

SPHLNOFUXII, 111.. Jan. *20.—The only report that disturbed the quiet of the political atmosphere previous to the meeting of the joint Asssmbly was that the three F. M. B. A. members had decided to vote forStreeter today, aud thereafter, if neither of the old parties would give him their votes, to present the name of Dr. II. 11. Moore, one of their own number. While the big trio would not admit positively that such was: the ease, they did not dt»ny it. Six ballots were, taken at the joint session, making forty-three in all. Kindt resulted: Palmer, 101 Oglesby, 1(H» Streeter, Adjourned.

gave notice that he

would ask a vote yn the measure at 110011 tf.eday.'/,.C .:'.'7'.: The Speaker hud '-before the House the resignation of John II. Mc« arthy as Keprescntnti\e from the Kighth district of New York. Laid on the table. The House then went into commit-too of the whole on the military-academy 'appropriation bill. Without maktug any progress with the bill the committee rose and the House adjourned.

WANTS GOOD WOOD.

Ability

For those complftinla tako SImmona Liver IteB'ilntnr. It keeps tho Htomneli cieuranil preventsunyot tlionlxivo imisims from Kettlnif In ttiu system, or. it thcru klrendy It will (lrivo them out, no matter liow Htrongly roote'l or low? stmiillnK, ami you will avuiu lmva good licttlth ami bo happy. .,

Uavo you psln In tho side, hack or under the shoulder-blade I His not rheumatism but dyspepsia. Toko Simmon# Liver liegolutor.

Does your heart throb violently after unusual exertion or excitemeut It Is uot heart disease, but ludigestioa.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

"As a matter of conceived duty to Imm.niity I with to hear my testimony to thcunfailiiw virtues or Simmons Liver Regulator. If people could only know what a splendid medicine is, tners would tc many .1 physician without a patient and

many

an interminable doctor's hill saved. 1 onsider it infallible in malarial infection. I n.-ul. lor many years, been a perfect physical wreck ironi .1 combination of complaints, all the outcrow malaria in my system, and, even under the skillful hands of Dr. J. 1". Jones, of this city. 1 ha,I despaired of ever bclnfi a woll woman again. Simmons Liver Regulator was reconimetjded me. 1 tried it: It helped me, and

,y

thing that ever did me any good. I nersi-ve^red in its lie and 1 am now in perfect hcal'h. know your medicine cured me and L"!*,?} ..

A

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reliable 'standby' in my family. Mna.

fov.Camdcji, Ala*

WAKV