Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1891 — Page 1

4

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& GRAHAM, Main St.,

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W. UOUNTItliE.^gS..................W. ROUNTKEE

YOU WISH

T0

Advertise

Anything Anywhere

Any time

GEO.

WRITE TO

ROWELL

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Mi vrfm

•Sil

Ki'iie o.iii always be found an 1 will be gluu to ace all who have errors of vision the Old Heliabls Jewelry Store of

0pp.

WKATHEB REPORT:—Fair, stationery

Court House.

W

The Best Place on Earth to Buy

C3L. O -A.

Is at ROUNTREE'S BAZAR.

Never before have we been able to offer so large nd varied an assortment of fresh and pleasing tyles.

Elegant Plush and Cloth Coats, both Plain and ur-Trimmed. Also, an enormous stock of Chilren'a and Misses' Cloaks at lowest prices. You want the best. This is your chance. We re able to sell cheap and shall do so.

IKWNTURH..#!

& Co.,®

No. xo Spruce Street, NEW YORK.

POSITIVE CURE

•W BBOramu Van flUltoirTaik.

Stsggs. SI

£atars

THE THREE LINKS.

Thousand of Odd Follows Gather in St. Louis.

THEY TAKE PART IN A GRAND PARADE,

The .Sovereign (iriuiit I.odge

The participants in the grand parade began to assemble at Lucas and Fourth streets long before the appointed hour for the start. Without an exception, however, the paraders took their places in conformity with the programme, and at 2 o'clock the grand pageant moved down Fourteenth street

Washington avenue, thence cast to Broadway, south to Chestnut, east to Fourth, south tin Walnut, west to liroadway, north to Market, west to Sixth, north to Olive and west to the building where the exercises will be held this evening. Along the route of the parade the streets were lined with spectators. Fully 10,000 odd fellows wore in line.

The streets wore jammed and the masses warmly cheered the inarching cantons throughout the whole line of march. The buildings along the principal thoroughfares were gayly decorated with Hags and bunting and presented to the eye a bountiful sight. Those occupying the reviewing stand, located at Thirteenth and Olive streets, were: Deputy Grand Sire Cambell and staff Lieut-Gen. Underwood and stuff Gov. Francis, Mayor Noonau and Mrs. Rao, bead of the ladies' lodge of Rebeka.

The first session of the sovercigu grand lodge was held, at Masonic hall at Seventh and Market streets at 10 o'clock a. m.

Tributary to the conclave of the sovereign grand lodge at the masonic temple degrees were conferred -on about 300 odd follows by Deputy Grand Master W. F. Maring. Grand Sire Campbell declared the seventy-second annual gathering opened and Grand Chaplain J. W. Venable, of New York, invoked the Divine blessing. There was a wild cyclone of applause as Grand Sire Campbell arose to make his annual report. The number of odd fellows initiated last year, the report reads, was OS, 000. The net Increase in the United States and Canada during the last twelve months is 37,000. Total membership, 07S.330. Revenue for 1890-91 is £7,24 1,227. The pecuniary benevolence distributed was

8-1.01)0,000.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

IIiIditiK

It»

Twonty-.SCCNIIRI lliennlnl Conclave— Grand Sire ('lullphull's Annual Keport.

HECEITIOJf AT MUSIC HALT* ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.—The first (lay of the twenty-second conclave of tlie Sovereign Grand Lodge Independent Order ot Odd Fellows opened with a heavy mist enveloping the city. Soon, however, the mist cleared away. It is estimated that 50,500 oiid fellows atid their families aro in Uie city, besides many other thousands who have come simply as spectators of the pageant. The streets presented a lively and animated spectacle. Everywhere and in all directions could be seen the golden-braided uniforms and the swaying of purple plumes of the cantons and the regalias of the lodges.

New grand

lodges have been formed in Indian territory, Cuba and Japan. Mr. Underwood referred to the growing popularity of the degree of ltebekah, which now numbers 133,000 ladies.

At the exposition building on Fourteenth street in the evening were conducted the exercises of welcome, which consisted of cordial addresses by Gov. Francis on behalf of the state and Mayor Noonan on behalf of the city. Rev. J. 11. Jewell, grand master and grand patriarch, responded on behalf of the order, and replies were also made by the deputy grand sire and others. The entertainment included the conferring of the decoration of chivalry by Lieut. Gun. John C. Underwood.

Kx-Senator WJiitthorno Dead. NASHVII.I.E. Tenn., Sept. 22. ExSenator W. C. Wliitthorne., of tho Seventh Tennessee district, died at his home in Columbus Monday, aged (10. He served six terms as congressman and was appointed to the UnitedStates senate as a democrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of 11. E. Jacksou. He took his seat April 20, 1860, and was elected when the legislature met to fill out the unexpired term, receiving the unanimous nomination of his party. His term as senator expired March 1SS7. lie had been previously elected to the house of representatives in flic Fiftieth congress and was reelected to the Fifty-llrst congress.

Celebrated Ills 105th Year. XoitWAi.K, O., Sept. 22.—Martin Kellogg, probably the oldest man in (i' 'o, celebrated his 105th birthday "Vi.Liy at his home on his farm in l.,...ison township, this county, 10 miles southeast of this city. Mr. ICellogg was born in Bethel. Windsor county, Vt, in 1780, came, to Ohio in 1815, and settled on the farm where he now lives in that year. His general health, hearing and eyesight are good.

Damage by High Tide*.

IIAI.IHAX, N. S., Sept 22. The very high tides of Friday, Saturday and Sunday have done great damage to the marshes of Westmoreland county, N. F. Thousands of acres are covered to a depth of 5 feet. The country around Moncton. the headquarters of the Imperial railroad, looks like a vast sea.

Loftt I lit* Life at a Fire.

ST. Lofts, Sept. 22.—Fire destroyed llinde & Whipple's livery stable, H14(J Easton avenue, which contained 150 horses and 75 rigs. Five horses and all the rigs were burned. Total loss, $39,000. Frank lleenc, a carriage driver, who was sleeping over the otliec, was suffocated by smoke.

Dragged Six lllorks ly Hiinnwny. BLOOMINOTON, HI.. Sept. 22.—Mr. lien Allison, a Tanner 70 years of age, living 4 miles southeast of this city, wa-s dragged along the brick pavement at noon for a distance of (i blocks by a runaway horse. His legs were broken and his head smashed. He is still alivo,

but h: death is momentarily expected

VOL. VI—NO. 202. 011AWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS

HURRICANE IN ^ENGLAND.

A Storm Sww|M OVflr Ihn Mersey Doing (iri'ut. Damage to Shipping-. Livr.ni'ooi., Sept. 22.—A hurricane swept over the river Mersey Monday, doing considerable damage to shipping. At UlacU I'ool, Lancashire, the houses have boon inundated and a great amount of damagS lias been done to the crops. Reports from several sections of North Wales show that the storm has Hooded the valleys .in that section of the country ami that the farmers have suffered severely. The lierwick lifeboat went twice to the Danish seho ner l'reya and the schooner Aukathor. Both vessels wore wrecked, but the crews, with the exception of ono seaman, wore saved with the aid of the rocket apparatus. Navigation on the Tweed is dangerous on account of floating trees and wreckage. Immense quantities of corn are washing down the river.

Several yachts have been sunk at Llanfairfoelian. Heavy floods prevail in the Edinburgh district. A number of pleasure boats have been destroyed at Porto Rollo and the pier lias boon damaged. Railway bridges at l'onicuiek and in the Esk district have collapsed, and traflic is interrupted and in man}' cases suspended. The galo has caused immense damage in the highlands, the swollen rivers having washed away corn, turnip and potato crops and many sheep.

The swelling of the Gata river in Scotland has Hooded the valley for 10 miles. The waters have invaded the low lying streets at Galashiolds. The town authorities have built a dam to divert the waters into the river course. Two bridges have been destroyed, and others, it is feared, have been made unsafe. Railway communication with Edinburgh has been stopped. One man is reported drowned, and the damage is immense.

At Aberdeen the rain continued to fall for thirty-six hours. A lad of that town was drowned and his body carried 2 miles by the Hood.

Trains which started from Edinlnirg for Galashiolds and London were obliged to return. All the mills are flooded at Galashiolds. A large, number of sheep have been dr-jwnod. The Firth of Forth is a mass of foam, in which several small craft have,come to grief.

FIVE LIVES LOST.

All

tho Member* of a Pleasure Tarty Drowned In tho Hudson Uiver. NEWiirito, X. Y., Sept. 22.—Andrew Potosnok, wife and babo, Slavs, and two l'olish friends, brickyard employes, left Hampton, near this city, Monday morning in a rowboat. They rowed south to Low Point. When within a few hundred feet of Low Point dock the boat was upset through carelessness and every occupant was thrown out and drowned. The people did not make scarcely any fight for life. Men inshore saw the party upset and hastened to their rescue, but before they reached the overturned boat each of the party had gone down.

BASEBALL.

Result of the Game* Played in Various Cities on Monday. National league games on Monday resulted as follows: At Cincinnati —Chicago, ft: Cincinnati, 4. At New York—Philadelphia, 11 New York. 9. At Boston—Boston, 0 Brooklyn, 1. At. Pittsburgh—Cleveland, 4 Pittsburgh, 3.

American association: At St. Louis— St Louis, Washington, 3. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 5 Boston, 0. At Louisville—Louisville, 4 Athletic. 0.

Wisconsin league: At Marinette— Marinette, 7 Green Bay, 1. At Appleton—Apploton, 10: Oconto, 3.

Tlio Tennessee l-oi Isliitiir^ Adjourns. NASIIVIU.E, Tenn., Sept 22.—The extra session of the Tennessee general assembly adjourned Monday after a twenty days' sitting. Outside of the passage of the apportionment bill, by which the democrats gained several additional seats in both houses, and the adoption of some local laws the session has not been fruitful of important results. The eonvic lease system and the question of arranging for the building of a new penitentiary were left in statu quo owing to the stubbornness of both houses.

Suleide of a Murderer.

CI.RVKI.AXD, 0., Sept 22. —Fred Kammerer, a wife murderer, overcome with remorse and goaded on by the certainty that he would be hung, took his own life in the county jail. No warning had been given the sheriff or any of his deputies that the prisoner contemplated such a deed, and they wero struck dumb with amazement when lie was found hanging by the neck from a water pipe in his cell.

A Heroine.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.—Little ITattie Belknap, a 14-ycar-old servant girl, is the heroine of Grand Crossing. At the risk of her life she fought her way through flame, gas and smoke and carried to safety her two charges, August Scliinducr's children, from certain death. She did it, too, while men hesitated and stood back. Schindaer's residence was completely destroyed.

Killed liy tlio Curs.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.—Robert Vinton Kennedy, once a member of the Illinois state senate, was killed on the Illinois Central tracks Sunday night. Mr. Kennedy. when the Interstate Industrial exposition opened, nearly thirty years ngo, began and has kept up ever since tne publication of the Daily Exposition Industrial Press. lie was an intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln.

Ilarker-Keeri Checker Contest. CIIICAOO, Sept 22.—The Barker-Reed checker contest resulted Monday in both games being drawn. Fife opening were used in each. The seore now stands: Barker, 4 Reed, 0 drawn, 10 games remaining to be played, 10.

England'* New Pontmaatcr General, LONDON, Sept. 22.—Sir James Ferguson, ltart.. political secretary of the foreign oflieo, lias been appointed to the oillee of postmaster general, vacant through the death of Henry Cecil llaikcs.

AT A ROPE'S END.

Mob Stones the Jail at Darling* ton, Wis.

MURDERER ANTON SEIBOLT LYNCHED,

Flvo Hundred Men Take tho Ilrulal Slayer of JHIIIQH Meehan from 11 in Coll at Midday and Hang Him to tho Nearest Tree.

HUNG 11 ANOIIY MKNV

DAIU.IXGTOX, Wis., Sept. 22.—Anton Sfebolt, who Wednesday of last weelc murdered James Meehan near this city, was talceu from the jail Monday by a mob and lynched. Friday evening of last week the friends of Mechan gatli

hanging Siebolt, but the sheriff hearing of their designs put the prisoner in a carriage and toolc him to the poorliouse, kept him there all night, and in the morning drove to Dunbarton, put the prisoner on a train, took him to Monroe and lodged him in jail. His examination was set for Monday, and, fearing no danger, the prisoner was returned to this city, arriving on tho 11:10 a. m. train. During tho morning hours friends of the murdered man, singly, in couples and small groups, entered the city, but remained scattered throughout the city, and did not attempt to meet at any rendezvous. When tho train bearing the murderer rolled into the city, although there was a largo crowd at the depot, there was no disturbance, and not a single threat was heard. After the prisoner had been lodged in jail a crowd began to collect th»ve, but the uninitiated supposed they were drawn there by idle curiosity, and no attention was paid to them.

Sheriff Lindsay and his deputy, John Hamilton, were eating dinner in the dining-room and Siebolt in his cell had just finished his repast, when suddenly with a wild yell the crowd made a rush for tho jail. Hamilton was immediately overpowered, but Sheriff Lindsay sprang upstuirs and for a short time succeeded iu holding the crowd at bay, but he was overpowered, tied, carried into a room and guarded. With a sledge the crowd then battered off the lock of the cell in which Siebolt was confined, .threw a rope around his neck, and with a triumphant yell dragged him down tho stairs into the street, and leading him to a tree threw the rope over a limb, drew him up, and held him there until he was dead. The avengers then quietly dispersed, anil within thirty minutes all were out of the city on their way home. Siebolfs remains wero cut down and turned over to the undertaker. In the evening at 5 o'clock his body was buried in the potter's field.

Last Wednesday Siebolt, who was a farm hand about 25 years of age, brutally murdered James Meehan, a young farmer. The two men had been drinking together in Darlington and were partially intoxicated when they started home. When about a mile from town an altercation arose. Siebolt threw Meehan from the wagon, tramped on his prostrate form, and finished his brutal crime by beating his victim's head to a jelly with a wagon wrench.

Public sentiment is all with the lynchers. Siebolt was a desperate character, who is credited with having contributed to the death of one brother and made a desperate assault upon another brother, llis body was taken to the courthouse and a coroner's jury was at once impaneled, but as the sheriff, who is the principal witness, was exhausted by his struggles with the mob, the inquest was postponed until Wednesday. Most of the leaders of the mob are known, but no arrests have been made and it is improbable that any will be. There have been several murders iu the county during the Inst few years and no adequate punishment has been meted out, which fact served to enrage the people and to nerve thorn to this lawless a\t

TO MEET IN BROOKLYN.

The Second Annual Non-rartlHan W. C. T. U. Convention to Iti.^in November 10.

Ci.BVBi.ANH. O.. Sept. 22.—Mrs. Allen J. Phinney, president of the National Non-partisan W. C. T. U., lias issued a call for the second annual convention of tho union to be held in Association hall, Brooklyn, X. Y., November 10 to l: inclusive. Delegates to the convention from organized states are chosen upon the basis of one for eacli hundred paying members, and in unorganized states or territories

100

paying members or frac­

tion over fifty are entitled to one delegate. Mrs. Phinney asks that November 3 be observed by women everywhere as a day of special prayer, holding meetings for this purpose where practicable, and if not, making personal application for the blessings needed.

Valualjlo Uornes Humeri.

DAI.I.AP, Tex., Sept. 22. The fair ground stables, containing 320 stalls and occupied by 200 horses, burned Monday afternoon. The drivers and stable boys and owners lost no time in getting out the stock. The fire communicated to the two large barns of II. B. Sanborn, which, together with twelve line horses that wore in the stables, were burned. Sanborn's loss is estimated at S.10.000. There were seven horses besides those of r. Sanborn's lost in the Haines, including the celebrated trotting horse Welks.

Dead Girl in a Miehiguu Mine. NBGAUNF.E, Mich., Sept. 22.— Savab Ackin. a young Finnish girl, was discovered drowned Saturday in the Grand Central mine. Tho coroner's inquest is in session and the evidence points to foul play. Sensational disclosures are expecti-d.

Christian Workers' Meeting. WAHIUNOTON, Sept. 22.—Several hutt dred delegates will assemble in Wash' ington on November 5 at the eonven. tion of the Association of Christian .Workers.

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

J#***"

A BUNDLE OF BILLS.

ered in the city for the purpose of Stolon from an English Bank by

Clever Thieves.

Westminster ^j1( yj(.||m#

ABSOH/TELY PURE

THEY LEAVE NO CLEW BEHIND THEM. I

The l.ou*ciit Kstiinnte of tlio Amount Taken IK *?n),0(ll, anil It May Iteiirli —The l.ontlon ami

T1AHINO worn OF TLLLEVKS. LONDON", Sept. 22. The banking world of this city lias just been startled by the announcement that an important bank robbery has taken place in the city. The institution that has suffered is the London and Westminster bank (limited), No. 41 Lathbury, E. C., I an important establishment having over fifteen branch houses in this city. The money stolen, it would appear, consisted of a large parcel of bills remittcd from tile country banks to tho London and Westminster bank. The I thief or thieves must have cleverly watched for the proper opportunity I to accomplish the robbery and to have ""'ii gained access to an apartment near the main entrance to the bank. This apartment was easy of access from the street, and the parcel of bills is supposed to have been stolen while tho bank olllcials were busily engaged In another apartment in going over the accounts of last week's settlement. Both Mr. William Astle, the town manager of the bank, and Mr. Ii. F.

Billinghurst, the country manager, decline to make any statement for publication as to the actual loss incurred by the London and Westminster bank, but It is currently reported the amount stolen is not less than S750,000, and that it may amount to as much as 81,250,000. The bank ofliceis. the city police {authorities and the criminal investigation department of Scotland Yard are putting forth the utmost ex-

ALLERTON DOES IT AGAIN.

-Try-

Goes Another Mile In 3:09 1-1 ing to Arrange a 111} Match. iNDEPKxnKNCB, la., Sept 22.—Alterton went another mile iu 2:09,'4' Monday. The quarters Were rated at 32 l:04X, 1:37* and

2:01» 4.

The

Independence Driving Park association lias made a proposition to match Nancy Ilanks, Nelson and Allerton for a pursa of 510,000, 110 entrance fee, the money to be divided as Ooble and Nelson may agree the race to take place over this track between October ID and November 14. Word has been received that Doble accepts.

OHAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 22.—Don J. Leathers has received a reply in response to the challenge to trot Allerton against Nelson in this city. C. W. Williams, of Independence, says that AllerU/11 is too valuable to ship so far, that the track here is inferior and that a purse of 510,000 will be offered for a race between Allerton, Nelson and Naney llanks on the Independence track In October. To this Leathers replied that the public is suspicious of early morning and late evening performances, that tho track will bo guaranteed as good as the Independence track and tho purse will be raised to 810,000 if Allerton will be brought here. No response has yet been received to the second challenge.

IN JESSE JAMES STYLE.

Masked Itnhliers Invade a St. Joseph (Mo.) Hotel— Clerk, Bartender and Guests Held Up At the Kevolver't* Point, He* lleved of Money and Jewelry, and the

Offleo Safe and Canli Drawer Killed ol Ovor SHOO. ST. JOSEPH, Ma, Sept. 22.—At 2:80

o'clock Monday morning threo strange men with silk handkerchiefs over their faces walked into the otlice of the Pacific hotel, the leading hotel in the city, and drawing large revolvers ordered the clerk to throw up his hands. A number of guests wli9 were in the offioe were marclicd to chairs, where they were guarded by one of the robbers with a revolver in each hand. The clork was made to unlock the safe and two boxes containing $800 in cusli and valuables were taken. The bartender, who happened in, was relieved of a diamond stud ai:d $50 in money. The men then coolly walked out The police have as yet no clew to the robbers.

Injured In a Game of Hall.

Coi.UMnt#s, Ind., S«pt. 22.—While Thomas and llarry Reynolds, young men and brothers, of llcnryville, Clark county, were playing in a game of baseball they collided with each other, and so great was the impact that two of Thomas' front teeth penetrated Harry's temple and broke off in tho bone. Thomas suffered a fracture of the skull, and he is lying in an unconscious condition. Hnrry is also in a dangerous state from injury to his spine.

CURRENT EVENTS.

Miss Mary Lineot of St Louis, was fatally shot by Frank Richart, a discarded lover.

Influenza is epidemic at Badajos, Spain. There arc over 2,000 severe cases reported already.

William Fen el, said to be the most noted meteorologist in the world, died at May wood, Kan,, Friday.

The Woman's Christian Temperance nuion state convention of Illinois will moot at Monmouth October 0.

A monument to llendrick Hudson, the explorer, will be unveiled at Allantie Heights, N. J., September U, 1MI2.

A hurricane Sunday night demolished many houses in the city of Can-', suegra, Spain, recently devastated by a Hood.

Fire Monday destroyed a block at Utica, N. Y., owned by Fred Weiler, Mrs. Agnes Weiler and liarles Cox. Loss, 000.

Bishop Turner is trying to have an appropriation made by congress to carry out his plan of colonizing 100,000 negroes in Africa.

The International congress, called to discuss the cause of accidents to worlcaiul the best means to prevent such accidents, opened at lierue Monday.

United States minister to Austria, Col. Fred Grant, said Monday that lie hoped American pork products would soon be admitted to Austria and Iluuga'T-

It is feared that the steel lug Lady? Ellen, which left 'Grand llapiils, Wis., on the 7th iust with six men oil board, has been lost oil' Long Point, in Lake Winnipeg.

In a sculling race, !l miles, at Now Westminster. 15. C., Monday between Hanlan and McLean, the latter, who had 500 yards the start, won by three lengths iu 10:20.

W. F. Murphy and A. A. Zimmerman broke tlie world's 1-mile tandem record Monday at the Peoria tournament, the feat 111 2::M 1-5. They lowered the half-mile record twofifths of a second.

.accomplishing

l(

ertions in order to effect the capture of *a^0 the thieves. Notice of the robbery has been sent to the police centei-s throughout tho British isles and on the continent, nnd tho sailing of every passenger vessel is being watched. Notice of the robbery, has also been sent to all the banks upon which the bills were drawn, buc tho police theory is that no attempt will bo made to change the bills in this country, but that the thieves will have recourse to the continent, where the presence of so many wealthy travelers from England and the United States makes such transactions easier than in this countrv.

.uu

The Baltimore Sun's Washington spccial says Secretary Blaine expects to acquire St Nicholas -Mole, llayt.i, as a coaling station within the next year kv making terms to ono side or the other when the next revolution in Ilayti occurs.

Threo Miner** Killed.

M.\IK/I:BTTK, Mich., Sept,. 22. Peter Folleste, John Gilbortand Erie Jnrvoiu were taking down two pillars of ore directly over the mouth (J No. 0 shaft at the Republic mine Monday morning when the ground gave, way beneath them and they went headlong down the shaft Another fall of ground from the foot wall covered the shaft, again. It will be weeks before the bodies can be recovered as this shaft was a wreck from the recent fire.

Suggests That rarnell Commit .Suicide. LONDON, Sept. 22.—The Pall Mall Gazette has an article 011 llalmaceda entitled "Dictators Or.t of Date." which compares llalmaceda with Charles Stewart Parnell, the suggestion evidently being that the latter could da no better than imitate the former.

l.arry Corcoran still l.lvci. NEW YOIIK, Sept. 22. Larry Corcoran, the well-known pitcher and umpire, is not dead, but is getting well at St. Michael's hospital in Newark. The report of his death 011 Saturday was made through a mistake of one ol his relatives in Newark.

.Seventeen Horne* Sotrueuted. CIIICAOO, Sept. 22. A two story frame building at 202 West Lake street burned Monday night It was occupied by a coal and wood dealer. The basement was used as a stable and in it were twenty-two horses. Five were saved, the other seventeen being suffocated. The loss on building and horses is $25,000 fully insured.

Carriage Healers Assign.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 22.—The P. L. Gray Company, dealers in carriages and harness, has assigned with liabilities of $22,974. The assets include only the stock anil fixtures.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial

SHILOH'8 CC LGli and Consumption Cure is sold by 11s 011 guarantee. It cures consumption. For sulo by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

SCOTT'S

Fmulsioh

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

There are emulsions anil emulsion*. and there is still much sklmmtd milk which matiucrtulcs as cream. Try as they will many manufacturers cannot soaispulie thelv cod liver oil as to make «. palatable to sensitive stomachs, Scott's WV™0,A?IITO/2 YOHWEOIAN COD

Ol Jjf combined with Hypophos­

phites is almost as palatable as milk.

8 rca9on

os well as for the fact

of the stimulating qualities of the Uypo-

p™*pkltest

Physicians frequently pre­

scribe it in cases of

7

CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS and cintoifia COUGH OR sizrunt! COLD. Atl IhtiggistB tell it, but ba sitre you Ilt't "tc ffenninc, a. there are poor imitation j.