Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 June 1891 — Page 1

VOL. VI-NO. 229.

bananas,

Rountree's Bazaar, 110 Main Street.

Blouses and Shirt Waists.

Call at Rountree's Bazar and see the pretty line ot Ladies' and Children's Blouses and Shirt Waists including Colico, Percdle, Outing Cloth, French Flannels and Silk. Having a large stock on hard they are being closed out at HALF PRICE.

Now is theltime to purchase. If you want the valuo of your money you can net afford to miss this opportunity.

D.W.ROUNTREE

GXKEI&TO N

$faSt«sr oiCtrttriJrtrarflrfartlmt.

Mr. Kline can always be found and will bo glad to

tfjCrn

..trU&h

HOC

the Old Reliable Jowclry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

D. L. LEE'S Is Headquarters for

Strawberries,

Oranges, Pine Apples, Lemons, Fresh Vegetables all Kinds, Ham, Breakfast Bacon, Sardines, Salmon, Corn Beef, Dried Beef, Etc. Campers a .id picnic parties supplied with everything. Shellsfor squirrel-hunters ready loaded.

VANCLEAVE & HOULEH AN

all wlio have errors of vision at

ID. Xj. LEE.

Arc getting in a handsome line of .'ill kinds of

busies. There is nothing that gives a perse

more satisfaction than to own a stylish surrey,

haps you will need one this summer.

TO THE TOMB.

Imposing Ceremonies Over Sir John Maodonald's Remains.

LAST HONORS TENDERED AT OTTAWA.

State Dlicnttarle* Follow the llody to the Clturuh and Thence to the Tralu—Lying In state at

Kingston.

CANADA IK MOURNING.

OTTAWA, Ont., Juno 11.—With all the pomp and ceremony befitting a state funeral and tlio distinguished dead, the remains of the late premier, Sir John A. Macdonald, wore borne from tho senate ohamber, where they hnd lain In solemn state since morning, to St Alban's church, where the funeral sorvices were held, and tlienoo to tho depot, Wheffe "they were plaoed on board a spoalal train to bear them to Kingston for interment. It was a perfeot June day. All tho public buildings were shrotulod in blaok, flags fluttered at half mast and all places of business were oloscd. The last respects of a loving people wore being paid to their great ohieftaln. From an early hour a vast crowd thronged tho approaches to the parliament buildings and lined the thoroughfares through which the funeral cortege would pass. Everywhere were signs of mourning. Tho houses along the routo of the procession were draped in black and la every manner possible the people of tho olty cvlnoed their sorrow. la the senate ohamber rested the oosket in which reposed tho illustrious dead, arrayed In a glittering uniform of an imperial privy councillor. Around about and banked high against the casket were the floral tributes, silently testifying to the respect and veneration in which the dead statesman was held, while to the east of tho catafalque stood a 12-foot shield in black cloth bearing on its center a portrait of her majesty draped with ensigns. The rails behind the throne were heavily draped In black and the throne itself was covered with Canadian ensigns.

Shortly after noon the officers of the state and other high dignitaries who were to take part in the funeral began to arrive. Outside the military and olvto bodies took up the positions assigned to them. The governor general and staff reached the parliament buildings just prior to 1 o'clock, and all was soon In readiness. -The casket was lifted from its resting place by six members of the dominion police and borne out to the hearse. The cortege then formed and, amid the booming of five-min-ute guns and tho solemn tolling of funeral bells tho march to tlio church began. First came a squad of dominion police, followed by a squad of dragoon guards and regimental bands of muslo.

Tho officiating ole.-gymen followed In their robes of office. Then came tho undertakers, followed by the pall-bear-ers, tho members of the late premier's cabinet. The dominion police, who acted as bearers, came next. Thon came carriagos filled with floral tributes, after which came tho hearso, drawn by four horses. Two coaches filed with mourners followed. Then came the governor general and stall, followed by the lleuten ant governors of provinces of Ontario, Qucbec, Nova Scotia and Now Brunswick the clergy, headed by Archbishop Duham el, of Ottawa, enrobed in. purple and black, preceded by the members of the ministry. lion. Senator-La Coste, speaker of the senate, preceded the judges and members of the privy council, not tho cabinet ministers. Tho members of the senate followed, and Speaker White and the mombers of tho house of commons oamo next. The mombers of tho provincial governments and assemblies followed. Thon came the consuls of foreign powers, followed by the deputies general of the various public departments. The members of the civil service were followed by tho law societies, robed in their gowna The officials of tho Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific railway companies were followed by officers of the mllltla In uniform. Tho mayor and corporation of the city of Ottawa were followed by the mayor and corporations of Montreal. Kingston, Toronto and other places. Then came a host of political clubs, followed by private carriages. The cortege was the largest ever seen in Canada, and wos truly a noblo tribute to the dead

After imposing services at St Albun's church the cortege proceeded to the depot, where the body was placod on a special train for Kingston.

KINGSTON, Ont, June 11.—The funor al train from Ottawa arrived here about midnight. From the railway station tho body of the lato Sir John Macdonaid was borne to tho council chamber in the city hall. Under a gorgeous catafalque it will He In state until noon, guarded by a detachment of cadets from the Royal Military collogo. At 1 o'clock to-day the funeral cortege will: leave for the beautiful little cemetery nestling among tho treeclad hills out beyond the picturesque village of Cataraqui about

S

miles from the city hall. The

grave Is Inclosed In a neat square on tho side of a grassy slope looking towards the east In the center of the plat Is a plain granite shaft bearing the simple inscription: "Maedonuld" and "Williamson." To the north of it is a littlo tablet engrqyed "Margaret Mac don aid, vifo of Rov. Prof. Williamson, of Queen's College." She was sister of the" late premier. On the south side are three unmarked tombs containing all that is mortal of the father, mother and unmorrled sister. The little stone church In tho graveyard and the Iron pillars at tho entrance aro draped In black. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church now in session hore will attend the funeral in a body.

Jacob Vandever, of Muscotah, Kan. died Wednesday of hydrophobia, being the third of four brothers bitten by a rabid dog to succumb to the disease.

USED PISTOLS AND CLUBS.

Fight lletween Police »nd Street Oil! Strikers In Ornnrt Knplds, Mlrli.^Postdblllty Tluit Number of tho Mob were

Wounde.l by Hullots-A PollrvmiMi Se. rlously Hurt. OHAND RAPIDS, Mich., Juno II.—The most serious riot that lias occurred during the strike of the street railway employes here took place Wednesday morning about 2 o'clock. Pistols and clubs were used in a fight between the police and strikers, and it is supposed that some men in the mob were wounded. If this is a fact they have thus far succeeded In concealing themselves. Early Tuesday evening Superintendent of Police Eastman received information that some movement was on foot of & serious nature. The police learned that there was to be an attempt made to blow up the north and terminal wheel and pit at tho Sweet street station of tho cable lino. Lieut. Hurley and twenty men wore sent to the spot, where they secreted themselves. After about two hours had passed two men caino around the station apparently to sec if the coast was clear. The lieutenant oapturcd them and took them away.

Lator a crowd of at least 200 men marched from around an embankment west of the track, where they had apparently boen concealed, and came toward the station. Tho officers, with clubs in hand, dashed into the mob and proceeded to arrest as many as they oould and a lively battle followed. A large number of the mob ran away, but others, some of them armed with clubs and revolvers, stood their ground for owhile and gave the officers a hard fight. Mullets and stones flew thick and fast for several minutes. About thirty shots were fired by the mob, but none of the officers were lilt. During the melee Detective Smith received a blow that made an ugly gash in his head which required several stitches to close up. lie was Jumped upon but not seriously Injured. The officers used their pistols quite freely. When the Uglit was over and the mob had been dispersod it was found that thirteen prisoners had been captured. It has been reported that several of the mob were shot, as several cries were heard during the' light but all attempts to get authentic information as to the whcreabouLs of the wounded has so far been fruitless.

The men arrested and some others picked up during the day were arraigned

on

admitted

a charge of conspiracy and

to

l.ail ot 82,000 each. The

mon v.yro armed with murderous-look-ing bludgeon. Many of the men have firearms.

ii ASCHALT

Soores Made In Nutlnmdajr't Games in Varloun Cities. National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Jlostm—Iloston 13 Chicago, 0. At Philadelphia— Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 1. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 9 Cleveland, 8. At Now York—Pittsburgh, 14 Now York, 6.

Western association: At Mlnr.eap.. oils—Minneapolis, 10 Milwaukee, 3. At Sioux City—St Pa"l, T| Sioux City, 6. At Denver—Denver, 7 Omaha, 8. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 7 Lincoln, 8.

American association: At Washington—Washington, Athletic, a. Illinois-Iowa league At .Toilet— Ottumwa, 9 Joliet, 8. At Aurora— Cedar Rapids, 11 Aurora, 3. At Ottawa—Quincy, 8 Ottawa, 4. At Rockford—Roekford. 15 Davenport, 4.

Wisconsin league: At Fond du Lac —Appleton, 1! Fond du Lac, 8. At Oconto—Oconto, fty.Oshkosli, 0.

CHICAGO, June 11.—Detroit and Bay City have fallen by the wayside, but the Northwestern baseball leaguo 6till lives. The officers ami directors of the league met in parlor W In the Palmer house Tuesday and decided to finish the Beason as a six-club league. All games that have been played will bo declared off and a new schedule will bo adopted at once. Terre Ilauto, Grand Rapids, Hvansville, Peoria, Dayton and Fort Wayne, six strong towns, will finish the season.

CAUSED HIS DEATH.

Injuries Iteeelvod In a Itecent Accident Prove Fatal to Hduard Spelmau, tho Well-Known Distiller. 1'KOHIA, III., June 11.—Edward Spclman, who fell from a ladder at his distillery near l'ekin, 111., last Thursday, died Wednesday at his home in this city from the effectof his injuries. Spclman was a member of the whisky trust and was worth about SI.000,000. Ills dls tillery was recently damaged by fire, and It was while superintending repairs that he met with the accident which caused his death. In the fall he struck the upturned edge of a plank and his scalp was fearfully torn and his skull fractured.

IMr. Spclraan was nbont ftO yearn old, and bed lived In Poorla fifteen years. He oame (rom tbe oast to Pcorlu as an agent of eastern distillers, but Boon went Into builoeai for himself. He (ought tbo trust for a long time, but dually Joined It and became prominent In Its affairs. At the Umo of tho Cronln murilor Spolman xtas a district ofllcer of tbo Clan na-Oael-tlic virtual bead of the organization In the state but whon called upon lo testify at tbe trial bo appeared to know nothing. His altitude as a witness brought upon blm a great deal o( criticism, but It tallod lo aBect biui In tho least.)

A Place for In galls.

ST. Lotus, June 11.—It Is said «xSenator Ingulls has been tendered the chancellorship of Washington unlvor sity, this city.

A

friend of tho unlver

sity recently offered to donate 8100,000 if chancellor was secured, and it is believed the Kansas statesman will accept.

Violent Eruption of Vesuvius Expected NAIM.UH, June 11.—Tho eruption ot Vesuvius continues. The eruption is mild as yet. but the direotor of the observatory on Vesuvius anticipates that it will become violent at an early date. Tourists arc flocking in this city to witness the eruption.

Must Stand Trial.

WAI.I.A WAT.I.A, Wash., June U. Seven of the soldiers who took part in the lynching of A. J. Hunt hero havo been indicted by the grand jury.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, ,JUNE II, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS

LEADERS CHOSEN.

Iowa

Pro sibitioniats Oonvono Dos Moines.

at

A FULL STATE TICKET NOMINATED.

A of tho IMat form—Wltfcontrin l^niiiTs to Cooporutc wIO.i tho Kulglit* of In State

Politics.

A roLll-WATI'.H TICKET.

Di:s MOINKS, la., June 11.—Tlu- prohibitionists held their state convention here Wednesday. The following state. ticket was nominated: For governor, I. T. Gibson, of Salem lieutenant governor, J. G. Little, of Perry superintendent of public instruction, Mrs. M. II. Dunham, of Rurlington: railway commissioner, C. S. Hart, of Colon supremo judge, Daniel It. Turney, of liennett

The platform declares the Scriptures to be the basis of all civil law favors prohibition, state and national favors a state constabulary declares the transportation, importation or handling of liquor illegal favors free coinage of American silver and gold, with 100 cents in the silver dollar favors the abolition of national banks as banks of issue, the election of president by direct vote, stricter immigration laws, woman suffrage, a graduated income tax, and the abolishment of the internal revenue system. Confidence Is expressed in the National Woman'6 Christian Temperance Union.

A resolution favoring the payment to soldiers of the loss they sustained by reason of the depreciation of greenbacks during the war was defeated on the ground that It would offend tho southern prohibitionists, although the speakers defended the resolution as just

A state central committee was elected composed of one member from each district and other plans formed to carry on an active campaign. The action of the people's party in dodging the prohibitory issue both in the Cincinnati and Des Sloines platforms was com: mented upon and denounced.

WISCONSIN FARMERS.

LA CitossK, Wis., Jttne 11. The Farmers' Alliance convention completed its business Wednesday and adjourned to meet in Eau Claire November or December of this year. Officers were elected to serve only till that meeting as follows: President, C. M. Butt, Vernon vice president, R. P. L. Serltzeiner, Chippewa secretary. N. E. Moodoy, Vernon treasurer, W. F. Donahue, Eau Claire lecturer, Reuben May, Vernon. Thirteen delegates to the National Alliance, which meets in Chicago in January, were also chosen. Tfre entire forenoon was spent in discussion of the proposition to consolidate with the National Alliance and Industrial association, which finally prevailed with the pro vlso that it must be ratified by two thirds of the local alllanccs. A communication was received from the Knights of Labor of this city proposing a.consolidation for the purpose of organized a third party in Wisconsin In the interest of the laboring and pro ducing classes. It was adopted unanimously and a committee appointed to take charge of the matter. The resolutions favor free coinage, abolition of national banks, government loan of money on land security at aper cent, cooperation of all Industrial organizations in politics, government ownership of telegraph and railroad lines, election of president, vice president and senators by direct vote, postal savings banks and female suffrage. onio rnomnmoNisTs.

SPRING PIIU.n, O., June 11. Ovet 1,500 strangers are In tlio city, drawn by tho prohibition state convention which met here Wednesday afternoon. At 1:80 p. m. the various district delegates met to make their nominations for the committees. Many of the prohibition notables are on the ground, Including Sam Small, of Georgia Samuel Dickie, chairman of the national prohibition committee Van Bennett, of Kansas, and Col. John Soblcskl, oi Nebraska. At night a parade took place. The talk of delegates now Is for a strong farmer and labor platform. Union with the farmers meets with wide favor. A bitter fight Is on about the adoption of platform the two factions are about evenly divided. Rev. Dr. Work, ol Dayton, Is the most prominent gubernatorial candidate. Hon. Samuel Dlcklo, chairman of the prohibition national committee, addressed tho massmeeting last night. Tho real work ol the convention will begin this morning.

PLANS OP TIIK PEOPLE'S PAHTV. ST. Louin. June 11.—The advance guard of the executive committee o) the people's party, which will convene hero Saturday to select a place of meeting for the national convention, has put In an appcarancc. E. L. Saxtou, one of the secretaries of the Cincinnati convention, stated to a reporter thai there are 0 number of fieoplc who wish to go faster than is deemed wise by the majority. Many advocate placing. state tickets in the field In a number of states, while others think that such a course would bo unwlso and have tendency to divide tho party't strength. This course would seriously jeopardize tho success ol the party, as tliero would be chances to trudo votes for state officers In return for votes for congressmen. Tho Kansas men, however, think that the fight should be made In tho state, and their udvlce Is nuturally of great weight As to the candidates to be placed beforo the national convention Mr. Saxton said that variety of names had been suggested, but sc far Senator Lcland Samord, of Callfornia, seems to bo tbe favorite.

Confederate Dead Remembered. FuEDF.mcKfmuito, Va.. June 11,—A confederate monument was unveiled here Wednesday afternoon. Gen. Brad ley T. Johnson wa# tho orator of tlw

day.

gaged to seriously of what on as

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

HER HEART IS TRUE.

Sir William Gordon Gumming Weds His Faithful Fiancoo.

THE BRIDE IS AN AMERICAN GIRL.

Mlflfl Florence, a Daughter of the f.ate Commodore Garner, of New York, Become* the Wife of the Unfortunate Baronet.

SLIT WII.I.TAM GETS MARRIRD. LONDON, June 11. —Sir William Gordon Cummlng was married at 11 o'clock a. 111. Wednesday in the fashionable Iloly Trinity church at Chelsea, to Miss Florence Garner, daughter of the late Commodore William Garner, of New York city. Lord Thurlow gave the bride away, llaj. Ve6ey Dawson, of the Coldstream guards, was the best man. Rev. Robert Eyeton officiated. The marriage was practically a secret marriage. Ofily twelve people were present at the coromony. The brido looked charming and liappy, and Sir William was proud-looking, cool and entirely self-possessed. There was no trace in Ills personal appearanec of depression or emotion resulting from the verdict in the baccnrat case. Lady and Sir William Gordon Cummlng left tills city shortly after the ocremony for the bridegroom's estate, Altyre, near Forres, in Scotland, where thi the honeymoon.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

rjcy will speud

It is expected tjiat Sir William and his wife will visit the United States In tho autumn. Lady Gordon Cummlng Is tho eldest daughter of the late Comtnodoro William Garner, of New York, who was drowned in July, 187(1, with his wife, through the capsizing of Mr. Garner's yacht Mohawk.

When Sir William was convinced that a public exposure of the Tranby Croft affair was inevitable he told Miss Garner all about It and offered 'to re' lease her from the engagement She refused to bolievo tho charges made against her lovor and said she did not wish to be released. Sir William insisted urging upon his fiancee that he might not bo able to convince the s-orlil of his Innocence, and that if ho could not succocd in vindicating himself his position would bo a very different, one from what it was when ho ticcame enher that she would suffer

If she was the wife society would look upa ruined and disgraced

man. After this conversation with his betrothed Sir William even went so far as to tell two or three people who asked him about it that tho report ho was to marry Miss Garner was untrue. The young woman's relations also took Sir William's view of the case and urged lior to at least wait for the result of the trial, but Miss Garner was obdurate. She loved Sir William, she said, and believed in his innocence no matter what the verdict might be. If he broke off the engagement it would not be because she wanted him to.

Sir William lias received over seventy letters expressing sympathy with him in his troubles. It is unnounced that Sir William Gordon Cumming has resigned from ull the clubs of which he was a member. The costs hi the suit were S2B,ooai

The queefi does not attempt to conceal tho fact that she Is angry with every cne connected with the baccarat scandal and the effects of tho royal displeasure may yet be felt in several quarters.

Tho denunciation of the princo of Wales by the newspaper press, especially his denunciation by the tory press, has caused a tremendous sensation throughout Great Britain, and it is freely asserted that the revelations made during the trial of tho baccarat Bcandal suit in court aro judged to have done moro to imperil the monarchy than any event which has taken place for many years In England.

CAST OUV OF CHUROH.

Five ot tbe Six Reformed Presbyterian Minister* Acouaed of Heresy Expelled by tbo Hynod.

PlTTSDURon, Pa., June 11.—The sensational trials of tho sis young ministers of tho Reformed Presbyterian church ended, and tho synod, by a vote pi QD to 87, expelled five of them from the church. The ^charges against them were Scandal, libel and following divisive courses In declaring In favor ot the right of franchise at a mooting in the east end of this city. Their names arei Rev. E. M. Mllligon, J. R. J. Milllgan, W. H. Reed, W. C. Samson and J. a K. Milllgan. Rov. A. W. McClurkln's appeal was sustained, and R. B. Burnett, a student, also charged with heresy, has not yet been tried. Immediately after the announcement on the vote nil the suspended ministers left tbe church. They were met on the outside by several ministers of tho United Presbyterian church, who extended to them in an informal woy the right hand of fellowship. The 6ccnc during tho voting was very exciting. The verdict was not uncxpcctcd, and several ministers notified tho synod of their intention to follow the young men

VOD Caprlvl to Resign.

PARIS, June 11.—Dispatches from Berlin say It is expected there that Chancellor von Caprlvl will resign within a few days, and Count Waldersee mentioned as his successor.

ij,

1S89.

CURRENT EVENTS.

Jerry Gillen died at Bankston, la., Wednesday, aged 110 years. John Quick, a farmer residing near Jackson, Mich., broke his ncelc ly 4 (all frou-. tree. ,T. ami G. Ilerget will erect a now distillery at Pekln, 111., with capacity of 1,000 gallons a day.

John T. Romoy was elected president sf the Iowa Bankers' association at Sioux City Wednesday.

Five of tho six races at Nftrragansett park Wednesday were trotted and paced in the same time, 8:28)f.

Thomas Hoffman, employed In a claymill at Akron, O., slipped Into a grinding machine and was ground to pieces.

Robert Ilulchlnson and Maud Benson (colored), wanted In Chicago for stealing 52,500, have been arrested in Den-

President limmctt, of the National Federation of America, Wednesday issued an appeal for aid for the homo rulo movement in Ireland.

The Adams Electric Company of St Louis will soon commence suit against the cleetric railway systems of the United Stales for infringements of patents.

Ephraim Young, presldont of the MUlward-Cllffe Crockery Company of Philadelphia, has been arraigned for unlawfully Issuing tho firm notes and released on 550,000 bail.

1

»or, Col. The secretary of tho treasury Wodnos-, iay appointed Jackson E. Bakor. ot r. Indiana, chief oi the bond division of the treasurer's office.

Mrs. Murth'a Wayland, of Macomb, 111., was found In a field near her home Wednesday, her body being hulf oaten up by hogs. It is supposed that sho had dropped dead from heart disease.

Edward W. Maglll, assignee of John Bardsley, ex-elty treasurer of Philadelphia, has sued the Keystone national bank to recover 8945,000 of the state's funds deposited by Bnrdsley.

The area of winter wheat as compared with lust yoar is 111.5, and of spring wheat 103.4. Nebraska leads In tho condition of spring wheat, 1)7. In Ohio, Indiana and Missouri the condition of winter wheat is 09.

NAMED BY HARRISON,

The President Appoints J.-.nepli II. Heed, nf Iowa, to De Ciller Justice of the Court. of Private Land Claims.

WASHINGTON, June 11.—The president has made tho following appointments: Leonard W. Colby, of Nebraska, to bo assistant attor ney general (as provided by act approved March 8, 1891) Joseph 15. Reed, of Iowa, to bo ohlef justlco of the court of private land claims Wilbur F. Stone of Colorado, Henry C. Sluss of Kansas, Thomas C. Fuller of North Carolina, and William M. Murray of Tennessee, to be associate justices of tho court of private land claims Matthew G. Reynolds, o! Missouri, to be. United States attor. ney for the court of private land olaims.

County Ilecnrds llurned.

PIERRE, 8. D., June 11.—Tuesday night at midnight fire was discovered in the Stanley oourthouso In Fort Pierre, opposite tills city, and It, together with two store buildings adjoining, was consumed. All tho records oi !tho coun'y which was organized one year ago were destroyed, entailing a -loss that can nover be repaired, and the damuge will amount to 640,000, with 110

Insurance.

Dig Fire Near Philadelphia. P1111.ANEI.PIHA, June 11. Fire destroyed the cotton mill of A. CumphfM & Co., at Manayunk, a suburb of th'li city, Wednesday, The los* Is £23(),OOU.j

Uanged.

HICKMAN, Ky., Juno II.—Lee James was hanged hero Wednesday. A large and noisy but good-natured crowd was in attendance. James spont a restless night Ho walked unto tho scaffold laughing but wilted while being manacled and asked for whisky, nis neck* was brokon by the fall. He killed Thomas Garvin at Fulton In November, 1880.

Return Trip ot the ftnta.

IQUIQOE, June 11.—The Xtata will leave hero for California Saturday with Its cargo of arms and ammunition aboard. It will be accompanied by the United States steamer Charleston

SCOTT'S FMIIL8II1H

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda.

There are emuMosi and emulsions, and there it mil tnueh iMmmed milk tehlch masquerade* at cream. Try at they ivlll many manufacturert cannot to dltaulte their eod Href oil

at

to make

it palatable lo tenrtttoe ttomacht. Hcott't Emulsion of PUMS NOHWKOiAN VOD LIVER Oil*, combined with Ilypophouphitrs it almost at palatable at milk, for thlt reason at well at for the fact of the ttImulatlng auallUet of the Bypophotphita, fhytlciant frequently prttcribe it in catet of

CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS and CHRONIC COVQU or SEVERE COLD. All Druggltlt tell it, but be ture you grt the genuine, as there are poor imitation*.