Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1891 — Page 1

VOL VI—NO iso

the more

when ha

b«

'ier prom,

127

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.

D. W. Rountree.

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

Mixed dark suitings in all the latest styles

Pantaloon stripes in all the newest designs

Try us: our reputation for turning out good-fitting, stybsh gar moots is established.

COLMAN, the Green Street Tailor.

'Some like*

.wives

Busy

never seem

A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by those things a man often judges of his wife's devotion to her family, and chargna her with general

finds her careless in those particulars. Many a home owes largo part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to SAPOLIO. fiv-Grocer* often Kubstltute cfceaper goods for SAPOLIO, lo

send back sack article*, and InsUt on

Makes Good Flour!

noes

Use 2

who

to

AFj? 0 L-IO

grow oJ.d-.Tny & c&ke

neglect

m*h*

baTln*

Ju»t wl»a»

3 Best Patent

AND

Electric Light

(From Minnesota Wheat),

Are two brands of flour made by W. L. Kiddle & Son, of 1 erre

Haute, which we guarantee lo make the whitest and lightest bread.

Vancleave& Houlehan

North Washington Street.

AT REST IN CALVARY.

Burial of Gon. Sherman in St. Louie' Boautiful Cemetery-

A DESCRIPTION OF THE FUNERAL.

Lvglouti

l'orm hd liiipoNhtf

IK-DSIMI

1. r! s,

l'ngeaut

Which Kurort. thtt Wiirrlor's l(oinaiiiH to til* !r«vt—Wit-

by TIloUHIIIlOs.

T1IF. LAST IIITI'S.

•St.

l'Yb. 21,—'Mid

the thunder

of cannon, the pomp of war and iu the presence of the civil and military dignitaries of the land, all that was mortal of (len.W illiam Tecuruseh Sherman was on .Saturday consigned to the grave.

It was 8:4S o'clock when the funeral train readied the Union depot. Other trains had arrived loaded to their utmost capacity, aud about the Union depot there was a great crash, while between that point and Washington avenue the sidewalks were utterly inadequate to accommodate the crowd, which spread into the street and left only suflicient room for the movements of the. troops. Nearly all present wore badges commemorative of the dead hero, a deep stillness preniled and all were impressed with the solemnity of the occasion.

The casket remained on the train until 10:40 o'clock, when four sergeants of the Seventh cavah'y and four noncommissioned ollicers of the First artillery transferred it from the train to a caisson. The center of interest early in the day was confined to Twelfth street, from the Union depot north to Wash ington avenue. It was in tlifs broad avenue that the pageant formed. Great bodies move slowly, and it wns 11:20 o'clock when Go'n. Wesley Merritt gave the word and tUo first division moved west. For two miles on l'ine street and one mile on Urand avenue the cortege passed through a dense throng of people. So great was the crush that it was found almost impossible to keep the streets suflieiently clear to allow the military to pass.

The division upon which most interest centered was the first, composed of the famous Seventh cavalry, under Col. Forsythe, and the artillery and infantry of the regular army. The grim cannon, with their large, fine horses and their perfectly equipped artillerymen, excited scarcely less interest than the cavalry. The recent Indian troubles the northwest had sharpened public interest, and the troops who had seen service shone resplendent in the eyes of the spectators.

The bugle corps of the Seventh cavalry led the procession, being proceed' ed by a platoon of mounted police, who cleared the way. The regulars wera Impressive. In equipment, accoutre mcnt and appearance they looked the soldier all over. Ren. Merritt, grand marshal of the procession, and his aides, some twenty officers of the regular army, rode at ttio head of Custer's cavalry. They wore side arms, heavily bound in black. The thinned ranks of companies and of the cavalry showed the havoc at Wounded Knee, but the six troops showed -100 men in line. The artillery and infantry passed quickly in view, and then came the caisson

The second division, though less martial in appearance, presented a picture no less impressive. The Royal legion was in the van. followed by the Society of the army-of Tennessee. The Illinois contingent, 100 strong, came first, followed by members of the society from Ohio. Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska Bnd Colorado.

The third division consisted of Grand army post- Sons of veterans and allied orders. The old warriors turned out strong, fully Ii.000 being in line. They came from Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and over half from this state. llehind the Grand army was a small body of men that attracted universal attention. In the center was a banner with the words "Southern Historieal Society." It was the ex-confederate society of this city. The members, prominent citizens of St. Louis, murclied with bowed heals behind the. man who, of all others, did most to overthrow the cause for which they fought and lost.

The fourth division was under command of Gov. Francis and was made up entirely of militia. The Ohio men hail

no

trouble in bearing olf the palm for appearance and numbers, the two regiments. 1 he Fourteenth and Seven teenth. numbering over 1,000. Missouri turned out about 500.

Two companies of zouaves, the MiS' souri judiciary and the Missouri and Illinois legislative representatives formed the rest of the fifth division. The Illinois delegation was headed by Gov. Filer anil staff and the Eighth regiment band. The civic societies iu the fifth and sixth divisions were slow In getting into line and straggled

CRA.WFORDSV 1LLE, INDIANA. MONDAl- FEBRUARY 23,1891

along an interminable length of time. The number of persons in the procession is estimated ut about 10.000.

At Grand and Kastoa avenues almost nil the Grand army posts, militia. Loyal legion, etc.. dropped out. and only ihe regulars, the mounted divisions and carriages proceeded to Calvary. The Sherman lot is beautifully located at the junction of the three principal avenues of the cemetery—the way of the First dolor, the way of the Hethany and the way of the Holy rosary. It is the highest point in the cemetery, and the ground slopes gently awa in all directions. Forest trees stand guard about it. There are three graves iu the lot. On the south Mrs. Sherman's grave is situated. At the head of the grave there is a very simple, though beautiful. monument. Next to Mrs. Sherman's monument is that of her son, William T. Sherman. Jr.. who (lied at Memphis October •!. isr,: ii the age of 9 years. The third grave is that of diaries Celestine Sherman, who died at South Hend, Intl.. l)eci*mtier, 1 when not quite 1 vearold. The bottom of the newly-dug grave was covered with evergreen and mosses. The American Hags lined the sides—Hags that had a history. Tile floral offerings were most magnificent. They came from ail parts of the country.

It was just 1:50 o'clock when the. cortege reached the cemetery. The soldiers formed in line cast of the grave, while the family and friends of the general immediately surrounded it. The eight sergeants transferred 1he casket from the caisson to the bank of the grave. Father Thomas Ii. Sherman retired to the shelter of an adjacent tomb just within the circle of blue-coated soldiers who held the crowd in check. He hurriedly donned his priestly vestments and, prayer book in hand, returned to the head of the grave, where the other members of the family were gathered

111

011

which

rested the body of Gen. Sherman. It was draped in black and relieved with the stars and stripes. Kougd about the casket was wrapped an American flag, the folds completely hiding it from view. The sword and eliapeau of the general rested on the casket, while just behind the caisson walked a beautiful horse fully equipped in the panoply of vr. with cavalry boots reversed In the stirrups. At ii.:.ny points on the line of march tlio casket was showered with flowers. The caisson was drawn by four black horses and was surrounded by the guard of honor, Ransom post. 0. A. It., of this city, and the survivors of the Thirteenth regiment, U. S. V., Sherman's original regimentSergeant l'at Carmody, of this city, had command of the survivors of Sherman's regiment. There were about a dozen of them and they strode gallantly behind the body of the man who had organized them thirty years ago. The pall-bearers, honorary and active, followed the guard of honor and next came the Sherman family and friends, members of the cabinet, heads of departments, prominent civil officers and retired military officers.

a semi-circle. When the bearers placed the casket on the supports above the grave the bugles blew 11 call and the band plaved the first few bars of 1'leyel's hymn. As the sound died away lather Sherman removed his hat and opening his prayer book began the service of the Catholic church. The relatives and friends of the family and the guests gathered in a close group about the grave aud stood with heads uncovered and reverently bowed as Father Sherman read in Latin and English the impressive prayers for the repose of the soul of the dead. When the service began the battalion of cavalry" stood at present arms facing the little group about the grave. In the midst of the services a hoarse, low voice gave the command: "Carry arms order arms'' in quick succession, and the sharp click of the musket barrel and the ring of the butt as it struck the ground gave singularly impressive accentuation to the solemn words of ihe young priest. Father Sherman con eluded with the invocation: "May his soul and the souls of all the faithful departed rest in peace. Amen! In the name of the Father and of the Sou and of the Holy Ghost. Amen!"

As the last words were being uttered the undertaker's assistants seized the straps, removed the supports from the oaken ease and quickly lowered it into the open grave. Then two of them sprang to the top of the pile of earth which stood at the side of the grave while the others attacked it from the bottom, and with long-handled spades they quickly filled in the earth above the coffin. Then, in quick succession, three volleys rang out over the grave and echoed from the surrounding hills.. Three salvos from the artillery, which was stationed outside the cemetery, followed, and the funeral ceremonies of the last of the great union captains was over.

DICKERSON WILL DIE.

Tlio Snfrilii'i' of* Hi* Itrother Musong of No Avail— !l«* Larks Kiiilb-ient Vitality to Kndure the strain t'pon If

has been

lies

Ik

System.

CiiKwoo. I'Vb. *2:1.—John O. Dickerson, a patient at the Kme.rgenoy hospital, upon whom the experiment of engrailing 14) square inches of human cuticle was performed Sunday. January 18, is d.ving. The self-sacri-fice* of MOO fellow Knights of St. liernard Conimandery, each of whom contributed his mite of skin, and the skill of l)r. Fcnger anil his assistants have availed him nothing. The experiment was apparently a success, the new skin seemed to have become part of the flesh, but his system could not stand tlie demands made upon it and he is gradually wasting away. The different- operati' 'lis to which he has been subjected had necessitated the use of chloroform and other drugs to a large extent. His stomach was unequal to the demands made upon it. and for weeks he has been able to take little nourishment of any kind. The patient

unable to speak. lie appar­

ently has some consciousness of what is going on in the room, anil many of his fellow-members think he lias recognized them, but he has made

almost ill a stupor and perfectly helpless. IVnii-vlvanl:i I* Grateful.

IlAitlilsmito. I'a.. Feb. 28. —A joint resolution lias been adopted by the Legislature rendering the. thanks of the commonwealth to all collectors, treasurers and committees of funds for the relief of Johnstown and sur­

rounding

tonus. to all contributors of

money, food and clothing, and especially the liien and women who have given their personal services to the stricken people, enduring hardships and endangering their health.

I I a a

Nr.w Voiik.

Feb. as.—Col. Thomas

Picton. 011c of the oldest journalists of this citv. is dead, lie was once cashier of the Nassau bank and a very prominent free mason. He was nearly bO years of age.

Dl'IIXXTHtH 'l|IKr*«Slimil.

I'hoviiiknck,CililII

It. I., f'eb. 33.—The

election for congress in the Second district Saturday resulted in the success of Page (dem.), who lias about 5,000 majority.

A. Repetition of tho Floods of '83 and '84 Feared at Cincinnati.

THE OHIO RIVER CONTINUES TO RISE.

Heavy Iuiiuik« IteMilt* from Hltrh Water hi (milium itiitl Went Virginia— I.nss «i|' l.itV in Missouri

A ami Arizona.

TJIK SMTATHlN* AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. Feb. 'J !.—At midnight the Ohio river at ineinnati stood 54 feet aud 10 iuehes above low water and was rising one ineh an hour. News from above is that tin* river is stationary at I'omcroy. 1 nil from l'oiut Pleasant at the mouth of the Great Kanawha down the Ohio to Cincinnati the rise is at the rate of an ineh an hour. At Portsmouth. O.. at o'elocfc the river was 58 feet and

10

inches and was still rising*.

The rise below 'ineinnati is not correspondingly rapii}. as the lower tributaries have not been Hooded, though the Kenluekv river is pouring out a moderate freshet. Husiness men here are preparing for a rise of not more than feet and 0 inches. It is expected that tSic maximum stage tvill be reached here by 5 o'clock tonight. and that then the river will remain stationary till o'clock on Tuesday night, when it will begin to fall. This is based on tin* condition of a continuance of the present fair, cool weather. Tlu signal service chart, however, exhibits conditions that are usually followed by rain in the Ohio valley within twenty-four or thirty-six hours. Should heavy rains come to udd to this freshet witlrin thirty-six hours a repetition of the Hoods of 1SS3 and 1884 would not be improbable. The Cincinnati Southern railway is receiving* passengers at Kiirhth street and McLean avenue instead of at the central station. The Ui:j Four has to come through water to

mvi

ho»tvy snow, which was followed by rain, has caused an overtim ing of the Missouri river and resulted in a casualty in which five lives were lost. Frederi*k Warner, a (iennan tishcrmau, lived on the bank of tin* river with his wife and threi children in a small house. Saturday night the combined rain and high water caused the house to be undermined, and it was thrown into the river with the whole family. The cries of the people roused the. neighbors and they rushed to the spot, but were too late to In* of assistance. The bodies gt Mrs. Warner and two of the children wen- recovered about a mile below the place where the accident ocentved. but Warner and the youngest child were not found, and it te supposed that they were swept further down the stream.

I'AitKKiisnrin W. Ya., Feb. 'ill.—Fire broke out Friday night in a warehouse in the submerged districts, caused by the water overflowing some lime. It spread rapidly and ten houses, includ ing four warehouses, were destroyed. The estimated loss is over 840,000. The river is slowly falling and the worst is believed to be over. The heavy rains Saturday night damagcnl many stores and household goods which were in the street. The report that Riverside, a populur suburb of this city, was swept away proved erroneous. The suburb has not less than 1,000 people and every house is in the water, but the houses and people are safe and well cared for.

Wiikkmno. W.

Ya.. Feb.

FhaNKMN.done.Feb.

23.—The

falling water in the Ohio showed that the railroads centering here have lost a very large amount of money through damage to tracks, bridges, embankments and rolling* stock. The Wheeling «fc Lake Kric track, extending along the west bank of the river from Martin's Ferry to Stenbenville. a distance of twenty-tive miles, is almost a total wreck and will have to be very largely reconstructed, involving a loss of per* haps 3100.ooo. The Cleveland & Pittsburgh had one washout over 200 feet long and numerous smaller ones, and the other roads suJV*r in proportion. The Ohio Kivcr road will not be able to move trains before Wednesday next.

CiiAici.r.sToN. W. Va., Feb. '2'A.—News from Pocahontas county is to the effect that a considerable number of people living in the upper part of that county who were cut off from supplies of food by the recent terrible storms are in a destitute con dition. 'Ihe roads cannot be traversed and all available stores of food, gen eral groceries, etc., were soon exhausted. corn meal now being the leading article of consumption. Meager supplies are being brought on horseback over the mountains. It appears to be the only source of supply available. Much suffering and want will inevitably result.

POHTI.A

110

sigu. lie

NO. hub. Feb. SA. —The rain­

fall caused a wonderful rise in the Sailmonia river, and Friday night the major portion of the business section of the city was inundated. Two squares of Meridian street were completely under water, and in the Merchants' hotel it was six inches deep in the oilice and dining-rooms. Along the river, where are situated a number of saw-mills and factories, the greatest damage was

I'a.. 2'A.—Farly Satur­

day morning during a heavy rain-storm a freight train ran into a land-slide on the Alleghany alley road near Franklin. The engine and eight cars were dumped over an embankment. Fireman William Tegcrt was killed and Engineer John Pay and lirukcinan L. G. Mai t:u v,ere slightly injured.

Jonn.-town, I'a.. Feb. "J.t.—The body of a boy was taken out of the river at Nineva and brought to the morgue Saturday. '1 his makes the fifth flood victim that was washed up by the recent high water.

Trvrr. A. Feb. 'ill. —Floods in the Salt and Gila rivers have caused $125,* 000 damavc. chiefly in and near Phoenix. Five I'ima Indians were drowned. Gov. Irwin has taken steps to relievo th« destitute. a

FOSTER IS FIXED.

The Ohio Ex-Governor Suceoedu tho Lato Secretary Winclom.

GIVEN THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO.

The rr!ibl«nt AKo Nominate* 1. A. Knapp, of New York, a* the Sunvssor of lnter*Mal» Cotiimerrr Commissioner Schoontnukcr.

TWO A OA NCIKS KM.I.KP.

Washington.

CIIAIM.KS

the central sta­

tion. which is not yet Hooded.

Kansas 'm.

Mo., Feb. Tho

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

j©agagjij

Martin A. Knapp. of New York, who Is to succeed Augustus Schoonmaker on thel nterState Commerce Commission at$?,.r»'H a year, id a well-KHown lawyer of Syracuse, lit is about 46 years old. is a graduate «f Middlctowu College and has been for some time private counsel in the vast business affairs of Congressman Helden. ut whose request ami on the recommendation of

IhiHi

appointed,

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Feb. 'SA.—The Presi­

dent has made two important appointments: Kx-Oov-ernor Foster, of

Ohio, to be Secretary of tin) Treasury, a M. A. Knapp, of New York, .t^) succeed I literState Commerce Comiuiss on Schoonma r. The nomination of ex-liovernor

Foster as Secre t. a of the a ry was

FoSTMH.

not unexpected^ for in spite of denials and prevarications atthe White House and other places it has been clearly foreshadowed for several days.

Yohk.

Nuw

Feb. Oov. Foster

was officially notiiied of his appointment as secretary of the treasury by a dispatch Saturday afternoon from President Harrison. The president wired that he had just sent Mr. Foster's name to the senate and he hoped Mr. Foster would Ibid it his duty to accept. The president said be knew Mr. Foster's views were in accord with those of his party and the president would do everything in his power to make it pleasant for him. lie hoped that Mr. Foster would come to Washington at once.

Ex-Uov. Foster told a reporter that he would go to Washington to-day. He could not say that the honor was unexpected, as he judged from his interview with the president Thursday that he 'wan to be appointed. Asked for his views on the financial question be said: "I aia in accord with tlie president tuuHi^s party, and my policy will be the same n* Mr. Windom's as far us I can see now. Jam in tic* oord further with the president, and his party in the effort to increase^ the trade of the conn tty through reciprocity treaties. I am a firm protectionist and strong advocate of the res* toration of our foreign shipping intcreHts.'* lOharlcH Foster wan been in Seneca County, Ohio, in IWH uud was cUuented at the Norwaik

Academy, lie went into business and became a banker, and from his yeetVLtnolc an active Interest in polities. He run for the Ohio Legislature und failed, but in 18*0 was elected to Congress, aud was three times re-elected. In Washington he was known as a shrewd politician, but did uot cut much tlpure on the tlnnr of Congress. He served fry a time on Hie committee of ways and means. In 1S7» he wa- elected liovernor of Ohio and wnsro-elected in 1HSI. He was the munager of the Sherman boom Jp 1SS-1 and when ho flopped over lo Hlaine Senator Sherman charged him with id faith, and there was an angry controversy. At the la*t election he was again a candidate for Congress in the Kighth Ohio district, but was defeated. He was oue of the commissioner* appointed last year to negotiate with the Sioux ft.ir the acquisition of their reservation by the CJovermnont.

Xew York Senators he was

MINERS SLAIN.

In

Over 100 Killed by an lv\|lo»ion Nova Scotia Colliery.

Halifax,

N. S., Feb. An explo­

sion of fire damp took place in the Spring Hill coal mines Saturday afternoon. A late dispatch says that miners who have come up say that the levels are blocked in the locality of the explosion with large piles of debris consisting mainly of timber knocked out by the tenyble force of the explosion, which was felt above ground. To add to the horror of the situation the deadly black damp has made its appearance in the mine. The loss of life caused by the explosion is appalling. Many bodies have been recovered by men who are searching the mine. The total number of dead is now placed at 117. To several families the atlliction is very great. Keid Carter and his two sons, Willard ami Clarence, are all dead. Three sons of the armiehael family are dead. Jesse Armislniw went down No. slope and fotind his three sons lying dead together. The sight unnerved him so that he had to return to the surface without them.

Two sons of liobert McVey are laid out side by side. Hugh Jr.nt loses two sons.

NEARLY A SCORE DROWNED.

The Atoerk'uu Ship IMlzabeth Wrecked Near San Franelheo.

San Francisco,

23.—While

Feb.

tering harbor early Sunday morning the American ship Elizabeth went on the beach at North Head. Two towboats were sent to her assistance but could do nothing. She had twenty-three persons on board.the captain, two mates, a cook, sixteen sailors and the captain's wife and two children. Three Bailors, the captain's wife and his children got off in a small boat. This capsi/.ed, but the occupants were rescued by a tug. It is thought that the rest of the vessel's crew were drowned.- A iifeboat went to the aid of the shipwrecked sailors, but was capsized aud tho captttiu of the boat drowned..

2 CENTS

Baking Powder

t'l mtKNT EVENTS.

8ig. MagHani, who was formerly Italian minister of tiuancc, died in llonio Saturday.

Willie Huron, aged y, was burned to a cinder in the mouth of a coke oven at Pittsburgh Sunday.

Six orc-iadcn mules were engulfed iu an avalanche near the Little Rule mine in Colorado Saturday. •Jacob P.uursma, one of the early settlers of Holland. Mich., was buried there Sat unlay. He was in his 80th year.

An express train struck a team near Wavland crossing. Mass., Sunday aud caused the deaths of Daniel Coakley and an unknown companion.

W. P. Kershaw, cashier of the McDonald shoe factory, was sandbagged and robbed of in broad daylight at St. Joseph.

MSI,000

m..

Saturday.

I)r. M. M. Fisher, acting president of the Missouri university, and one of the foremost Latin scholars in the country, died at Columbia, Mo.. Friday.

D. A. llruee. an employe of the Silver Glance mine. Colorado, was tipped from the bucket and fell rj'i feet to the bottom of the shaft, and may recover.

Miss Kiln Johnson, a servant in Hotel Marvin at Findlay. ., when it was wrecked by a natural gas explosion, wants damage- in the sum of Su, ift0.

Mayor Duncan, of Hurlington, la., has sued the llawkcyc for SHU'OO damages for libel. The paper said tho mayor was in enllusioii with the gamblers.

VICTIMS OF THE FLAMES. Anot her Toiiemnit (Iouno Horror In llruohlyii A Two Story Dwelling Destroyed by ire and Six Inmatctt Burned to bealli.

New Yohk.

2!».—A

Feb.

fire which

resulted in the loss of six lives, and which is supposed to have been of incendiary origin, broke out Saturday night in the two story double brick apartment house at 12U and 531 Sands street. Hrooklyn. The fire originated in the ^collar of the building at I'J'J, near a wooden shaft that was used for the dumb waiter. There were four families on each of the single lloors above tho ground lb»or. or thirty-two farailfbs in all. and nearly everybody was at home when, at

7:50

o'clock, the roaring

of flames was heard in the dumb waiter Hue. There was a panic among tho tenants and many ran to the tire escapes. with which the building was fortunately well provided both front and rear. Hut there was a family on the third floor of the house which was uot so fortunate. This was the house* hold of John K. Dorney, a printer employed on the New York Times. Mr. Dorney was not at home, but his wife, their four children, Julia Oriflin, a sis» terofMrs. Dorney, ami Mrs. Dorney*! spinster aunt, Margaret Oriftln, aged 50 years, were in the rooms. Some of the family escaped by the roof. After the lire had been extinguished firemen found lying on tho roof the. bodies of Miss (irittfn, the elder, and little Daniel Dorney, aged 8 years. They were carried down on ladders. Neither was very much burned, ami it was evident thai they had met their death from suffocation or fright. Two hours later four more bodies were found. They were those of two adults and two ohil« dreti. The lire was out when they were found, and the firemen discovered them huddled iu the small loft leading to the roof stairway. They were Jacob Hcncd'tcl., aged 70 Edward Henediet. aged IS months Mrs. Margaret Dorney and 4-year-old Mamie Dorney. The bodies were taken to the morgue. The damage bv fire to the building will not exceed S4.00U. There have been two (ires iu the house within the last three weeks.

SYMPTOMS OB LIVER

DISEASE I

Loss of appotltc bad breath bad taste lift the mouth tonguo coated pain undertha ahouldor-blftde: in tho back or sido—ofton mistaken for rlieumntinm: sour Btommcti with flatulency and water-brauh lndiges* tlon bowels lax and costtvo by turns hefldftche, with dull, heavy sensation restlessness, with sensation of having left something undono which ought to bavo been done: Aillness after eating baa temper blues tired foelingj yellow appearance of skin and eyes dlzsinesa. etc.

Not all, but always some of those Indicate want of action of the Liver, For

A Safe, Reliable Remedy

that can do no harm and ha! never

known to fai I to do good

en­

been

Tike Simmons Lifer Begolitor

—AN EFFECTUAL SFEGIFIO FORM»l*ria, Bowel Complaints* Dytp«ps!a( Sick Headache*

Constipation, BiUonsnass, Kidney Affections, Jaundice/ Mental Depression, Cotio.

A riIYSlCIAN'9 OPINION# "I have been practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put upaveevtaDie compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Ltvcr to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weakening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system."

L. M. Hinton,v.d., Washington, Ark.

ONLY GENUINE

Has our 7* Stamp in red on front of wrapper.

J.&Zeilin & Co., Philadtlphis,?*.