Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 January 1899 — Page 5

What does it do? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended.

It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness.

It makes a better circulation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out.

II Prevents at 11 Cures BaMncss

Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remaining in the hair bulbs.

It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disappears and the darker color of youth takes its place.

Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free.

If yoa do Dot obtain all the benefit* you expected (rem the use of the Vigor write the Doctor about It.

Addreaa, DU. J. C. AYEB, Lowell, Man.

BLACK CREEK.

Tom Woliver is still very sick. John Fullen is very sick at this •writing.

James Stump, of the city, hunted rabbits on the creek Thursday. Ellis Gray said to the writer, "I tell you this grip floored me flat.'"

John Starnes has begun the manufacture of perfume and face powder. Ellis Gray is general agent.

The many friends of Mrs. R. B. Snyder are pleased to know that she is able to be around again.

The literary at the Black creek valley school house on Wednesday night was a full yard wide and then some.

The house was crowded at the literary on Wednesday night. Old Sandy got the pudding on the neg ative aide of the debste.

Rev. E. H. Sliuey, of Westfield college, 111., spent Wednesdaj' with us and attended the literary. Mr. Shuey is agent for this school.

Miss Pink White and Mrs. Erve Bible helped butcher at Charles White's Thursday Ihese town people are handy with the butcher knife. Who'd have thought it.

Somebody said at the debate that Washington liked rum and somebody wanted the juages bought. •Jonas Miller is a crackerjack he wins all the time. Now let us husk corn.

Fifty of the friends of Dan N. King walked in on him Monday night and a big overgrown supper was the result, Dan was completely surprised. Trinity church, of the city, is responsible for this mean act.

The Old Deestrict Skule," with its thirty members, are rehearsing twice a week. They expect to give an exhibition pretty soon now. We intend to push things vigorously. The play is for the benefit of the Womens' Aid Society of Mt. Zion church.

On Wednesday night, Feb. 8th, the debate between Morris and others will occur. The subject is: "Resolved, That ghosts do not walk the earth to-dav as they did yoiu's ago.' The subject is one calculated to harrow fear and wonder in the minds of most persons. Dispite the fact that ghosts have been reported in this vicinity of late, we deny that they walk the earth to day.

SANDY,

Chaa. Ellie, better known as

l,Ou8h"

undertook to run a muck Tuesday evening with the Salvation Army, and was promptly landed in jail, and the demands ot the red-eyed law were satisfied in the Mayor's court.

KEELY MOTOR MYSTERY

What Scientists Found In the Inventor's Workshop.

BTOEET EIDDE1T IN E0ST03T.

Two F1 ii• Brun Tnlip* and a Lnrnor Tnbc Found ThiU May Hard Convoyed CompreNsed Air From Hla

Steel Rcwcrrolr—A Fnlao Ocitina.

The mystery of t.he Koely motor, which was not disclosed by the death of ite inventor and promoter, John W. Keely, and ia apparently being guarded from scientific inquiry by the persons who have removed Keely's apparatus from Philadelphia to Boston, has challenged the curiosity of the Philadelphia Press, and a few days ago that newspaper began a search of the premises which until recently held the Keely apparatus. The results of the search are interesting. Discoveries were made which seem to indicate that Keely's talk about the nse of vibrating forces to produce the tremendous results he showed in his experiments was humbug, and that the real power he used was that of compressed air or other gaa working by well known methods and laws.

Keely'a workshop in Philadelphia is a two story structure built upon a low foundation without a cellar and measures 18 feet front and 45 feet in depth. On the ground floor this was divided into three rooms by brick partitions, each with a doorway in it. The main room next to the street is 24 fset deep, the middle room 13*4 feet deep, and the back room 8 feet deep, exclusive of walls and partitions. The second floor is only 40 feet deep and is divided into two main rooms coinciding with the front and middle rooms on the floor below. A stairway, hall and office partitioned off the front room reduced this to about 15 feet squara The two rooms on this floor were the places of exhibition for Mr. Keely'8 wonders.

The newspaper investigators were aided by Professor Carl Hering, a consulting electrical engineer Professor Arthur W. Goodspeed, assistant professor of physics of the University of Pennsylvania Professor Lightner Witmer, professor of experimental psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, who entered in upon the investigation as a study of delusions, and Dr. M. Q. Miller. In addition to these, Clarence B. Moore, son of Mrs. Bkxjmfield Moore, was a spectator.

The work which was done consisted of tearing out every particle of flooring and ceiling and of closely examining the walls and partitions for signs of the use of any means of passing electrical or other power from one part of the building to another. A lot of trapdoors were found in.tho floors, varying in size from 1 by feet to 3 by 0 feet Of these there were five in the front room on the ground floor, four in the middle room and one in the back room. On the second floor there were a 3^ foot trapdoor in the center of the front room, a 4 by 4 trap in the center of the back room and seven small traps distributed round about the other parts of this floor.

The discovery of a hollow sphere of steel under the floor was already known, but the investigators made a more careful exploration of its surroundings than had been made before. It lay near one of the large trapdoors and was buried in earth and shop refuse that had been thrown in on it. When these were cleared away, it was found that the sphere rested on the original clay bottom under the building and that to put it in place sections had been sawed out of two of the floor beams. These sections had then been replaced. The sphere weighs three tons and it is calculated would withstand a bursting pressure of 25,000 to 100,000 pounds per square inch. It has a hole at the top which is fitted with threads for a screw connection.

Beginning about four feet away from the sphere and with one end ,iust within the trapdoor, there was found a piece of heavy iron pipe. This was nearly 14 feet long and ran to within a foot of one of the small trapdoors in the front room. It was fastened to the undersides of the floor beams. At either end of it it had right angle fittings made in a rough manner and screwed on. Those, too, were heavy and calculated apparently to withstand a high pressure. Under the other trapdoors were found nothing but heaps of ashes, put there recently.

Nothing more of a suspicions nature was found on the first floor, but when the examination was extended to the floor above several discoveries were made. One was that a false ceiling of wood had been put into one of the rooms, leaving a space of about two inches between the boards and timbers, where wires or tubes might have been concealed. No such things were found, for in fact every part of the machinery known of had been carried away by the Keely people when they removed from the place.

The. place was left guarded by private detectives on Monday niglit, Jan. 16, and on Tuesday, Jan. 17, the examination was continued. The floor of the back room (second floor) was somewhat higher than that of the front room. On tearing up the flooring near the door which connected the two rooms what looked like a wire but afterward proved to be a small but strong walled brass tube was found running through holes bored in the floor beam" toward the door. This tube was about three feet long. In making an examination of the rooms on the Friday before Mr. William Pellers had discovered a similar disconnected piece of brass tubing which had been built into the partition wall almost opposite to where this one was found. This had been put Into the wall after the wall was built, for the new plaster was different from the original. This ended the finds in the structure, bnk ia aotue of the rubbish

k,)8 found a small coupling,

1

intended to

join just such tubes, and the ends of the were fitted for coupling!. C«1 Hering declares that he is satisti 1 now that Keely was both a fool and a i.uave aud that lie has no doubt that compressed air or gas was used by Keely to produce the effects which he exhibited. The big sphere, Mr. Hering says, prohr.bly used as a storage reservoir i'or the I'ov.or, and tubes like those fouT!'1. were upM to transmit it to the machines. The other experts agree in

liis conclusion, and those who had seen Keely make some of his demonstrations (l-'claro that the tubes found are identical in appearance and size with what Keely declared were mere wires, which he used to convey his "vibratory" power. No evidence wa3 found to show that Keely used electricity for the work, and some of tlin experts ?ay that he had no knowledge of electricity.

Mr. Moore lias always suspected the honesty of Keely, and he expressed himself as gratified at the results of the examination and the conclusion of the expert®. It is, of course, still possible, as some persons have believed, that Keely had discovered some otherwise unknown phenomena and waa deceiving himself as to its value as well ae using his knowledge to get a living from it by keeping up the mystery, and that he was both nnablo to develop anything of value from it or to give the real knowledge which he had acqnired to thosa capable of explaining the phenomeqa.

STORY OF EUGENE HIGGINS.

Am Incident of Bin Official Career Ia the Treasury Department. The late Eugene Higgins was one of the most unique characters in American politics. Higgins was born 60 years ago. He was in appearance a typical sport of the old school. He had a somewhat florid face, a long, white mustache and was scrupulously neat in his appearance. He invariably wore clothing of the latest cut, and his head wa» always surmounted by a glossy tile of the season's block. Furthermore, Higgins invariably drank wine, which is the vernacular for champagne.

When Mr. Cleveland first became president and Daniel Manning was made secretary of the treasury, Higgins was selected for appointment clerk of the treasury. His reputation as a political headsman was such that every clerk in the department trembled for his place when he learned of Higgins' selection, and very nattirally those in the appointment division we»e the most worried of alL But there was one among them, a jolly, short, squat German, who did not propose to borrow trouble. His colleagues in the office were introduced one after another, and finally Fred Grimm was presented to the new chief. "Mr. Hiccons," he said, "my name is Crim. I have come to gif you a bointer. You don't know der furst brincibles of your dooty.'' "Well, sir," said Mr. Higgins severely, "if you can give me any information as to the proper way in which I should begin my labors in this office, I shall be glad to have you do so." "Sir," replied the smiling clerk, "der furst dooty of a chentleman who komes into dis ofiis to poss der chob is to say, 'Ooom, poys, vat will you haf?'

That suggestion pleased Higgins. He needed no further hint. "All the male clerks of this office," he said, "will meet me at Solari's at exactly 4:15, and the man who is one minute late will be looking for a new job tomorrow." There was not an absentee. Higgins bought a basket of Piper, and thereby established himself in the good graces of his clerks. He never had occasion to dismiss one of them during his term of office, and there is not a clerk in that division of the treasury who does not sincerely regret the demise of Eugene Higgins.—Washington Post.

MYSTERIOUS STONE.

One With Remarkable Cnrrlncrs Fonnd Near Wake man, O. A few days ago a stone waa fonnd in the woods on the farm of John J. Denman, near Wakeman, O. The stone is 18 inches long, a foot wide in the widest place, 12 inches from one end and 6 inches from the other and abont 4 inches thick.

It is a common sandstone, but the inscription on it is a mystery. The stone has been dressed down about an inch from the face of a Maltese cross ten inches across, leaving the cross an inch higher than the surface, while below the cross are carved in the stone several figures. In the lower left hand corner are a urn all triangle and a four pointed star, while in the lower right hand corner are a compass and a part of a circle stretched across the open prongs, and below it is what looks like a rose in bloom. In the center is a heart. The figures are apparently cut with a chisel, the marks of which are plainly visible. Who carved the stone and put it in the woods and what it means are questions which all Waketnan is asking.—Special Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Monkey I'ut Out a Fire Mrs. Peter Minetti of Belleville, Ills., owns a monkey and confines it in a wire cage. The other day Mrs. Minetti put some fresh coal on the grate fire, locked up the house and went to visit some friends. A lump of. burning coal fell to the floor and set fire to the carpet. The monkey broke out of the cage and hurried into an adjoining room, secured some articles of wearing apparel and threw them over the burning carpet, completely smothering the flames. When Mrs. Minetti returned home, the monkey was sitting beside its cage carefully nursing two badly burned paws. The timely action of the monkey averted a conflagration.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

It Will Be a Symphony.

When America and England go into the concert business, the European concert will be classed as a second gnkl. entertainment—San Francisco Oak

DRINKS FOR THE SICK.

to Prepare "Wholesome Bevvvmgnm For Weak Stomachs. Food is an easy matter compared with the beveragos which may be allowed to the craving of diseased stomachs, because the diet is usually prepared according to the physician's orders, says the Philadelphia Times. Very sick persons are not so bard to please in food and drink as convalescents, and it is for them that I offer the following suggestions

A fino draft for those that are weak and have a cough may be made up by beating up a fresh egg and mixing it with a quarter of a pint of warm milk, a large spoonful of capillaire,' the same of rosewator and a little scraped nutmeg. Do not warm it after the egg is put in. Take it morning and night. A v*y agreeabla draft can be made of a tumbler of fresh, cold water, a tablespoonful of capillaire and a tablespoonful of good vinegar. Tamarinds, currants, fresh or in jelly, and scalded cranberries, with or without sugar, make excellent drinks.

Toast water is made by slowly toasting a thin piece of bread until thoroughly browned and hardened, then plunging it into a jug of cold water and covering it for an hour. This is of particular value in the case of weak bowels. Barley water, both delicate and nutritious, calls for one ounce of pearl barley, half an ounce of white sugar and the rind of a lemon, all placed in a jug. Pour upon it a quart of boiling water and let it stand for eight or ten hsurs, when it should be strained and have a slice of lemon added.

Apple water is delicate and strengthening. Cut two large apples in slices and pour one quart of boiling water upon them. Strain in two or three hours and sweetens lightly. Roasted apples may be used this way or the peel of half a lemon and a handful of washed currants may be added, with a little wine put in just before it is taken. Orangeade and lemonade are merely the juice of the fruit, a little of the peel, sugar to taste and water. Boiling water is bettor than cold, and a cover to the vessel while the mixture is cooling is necessary.

For a tender chest and gouty affections there is nothing better than orgeat. Beat two ounces of almonds with a teaspoonful of orange flower water and a bitter almond or two. Add one quart of milk and water to the paste sweeten. With half an ounoe of gum arabio it will allay the heat of gout, and with half a glass of brandy its strengthening power is increased. For colds there is nothing better than hot lemonade or capsicum tea taken after you get under the bed covers, and for general health nothing equals cold water taken in sipe, but aggregating quarts during the days.

How to Hake Chilblain SalTe. Procure a beef bone that contains a good deal of marrow remove this and melt in a jar 6et in boiling water. When melted, strain and allow to cooL Then mix in the following proportions: Two ounces of white wax, four ounces of beef marrow and four ounces of Venice turpentine. Cut up the fats, set them with the turpentine in a jar of boiling water and melt over the fire When liquid, stir in four ounces of sweet oil and pour into small jars or molds in which the salve can be stored for future use.

IJOTV to Escape Colds.

Colds can be arrested much easier than is generally supposed. With persons whoso vital forces are vigorous colds are almost entirely due to carelessness It is important that the feet be kept warm and dry and that the chest and abdomen be well protected. Care should be taken to avoid exposure when the stomach is empty. This is especially necessary. Warm flannels and woolens should be worn. Breathing through the nose should be practiced, and drafts should be strictly avoided. Young people who dance seem particularly careless about drafts. Then, the head should be kept dry. Do not wet the hair before going kito the open air. Any one careful about these little things will not be troubled with colds.

How to Hake Leek Soup. Put into two quarts of boiling water half a dozen parboiled potatoes, four ounces of bread, two ounces of dripping and two pounds of sliced leeks Boil for an hour, then add four ounces of washed rice. Boil all together for another hour. Tfiis is very inexpensive and nourishing, especially if stock be substituted for the water

How to Treat a Black Bye. Before discoloration has set in cold compresses or evaporating lotions should be used. These will reduce the swelling and limit the subsequent discoloration. If seen after the discoloration is fully developed, hot compresses and massage are required. The affected portion is smeared over with vaseline and rubbed for ten minutes several times a day. By means of frequent massage and continuous hot applications the discoloration may bo almost entirely removed within 24 hours.

How to Make Rice Cream. Soak one-half cup well washed rice in a quart of milk overnight. In the morning add one-third cap of sugar, one-half saltspoonful salt and bake two hours, stirring often. Eat hot or cold

How to Harden Tender Feet, I'or tired and tender feot nothing is better than to bathe the feet and legs from fivo to eight minutes in.hot water in which has been dissolved a handful of good sea salt. Rub briskly with a coarse towel and apply slices of lemon to the soles of the feet

How to Make Glycerin Balaam.

Take one ounce each of .white wax and spermaceti, half a pound of almond oil. two ounoee of glycerin and a quarter of a dram of attar of rosea

Al Parish, Monon baggagemagter here will take a similar position at Orleans Feb. 1.

Garfield citizens are tiling claims with the Trustee on account of hogs, cows and gee6e receptly bitten by a rabid dog.

A burning flue in Tommy Northcutt's house called out the fire department Wednesday night. It was out when they got tbere.

Father J. li, Dinnen and Ruv.

Bonaventure Hammer, of LaFayette. will start next Tuesday for an extended tour through the Iloly L,and.

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Jackson have removed to their future home in Indianapolis, lti Mr. Jackson, this city loses one of her reliable citizens, and the good wishes of the community follows the family.

Elder Cornelius Airhart, of Advance, will preach at the Primitive Baptist cburch Saturday evening and again on Sunday at 10:30 o'clock, iiilder Airhart is an eloquent preacher, and we bespeak for him a large hearing.

Quite a number of the old time Democrats of the county have called this week to congratulate the NKW REVIEW, and assure ua of their kind wishes and eupport, we appreciate these kind words, and can assure them that we will make this paper the best the party haseier had and this is with no disrespect whatever to any of our predecissors.

|\w Speedily cures whoop. ^Sllll SS ing-coueh. croup am f, r» measle-cough. It is safe

Cough Syrup

Children like it. Doses are Btnall. Price 25 cents.

"There's Nothing Like Leather

If it's well put together." There's no better leather than that which goes into the harness we sell, and there's no harness in the world that's better put together. Now is the time to look for jour harness.

Long tug wagon harness, $25.00. Folded tuar harness, $22.50. Chain harness, $16.00.

B. L. Ornbauii's

HARNESS STORE.

Best on Earth

/v Is the Dinner at the

MANHATTAN.

Look at the Bill of Fare:

Roast Beef, Pork or Fish Potatoes, Two kinds of Vegetal) es, Bread, Butter, Coffee, Pudding

For IS Ctsi« ED. GRAIN, Prop.

Ill S. Washington St.

Suits to

Order-

Pants

$3.50 Up.

John Callahan

Merchant Tailor.

All work made' by best workmen and guaranteed. 109 North Green St.. with American Express Company.

ATTENTION!

Farmers, Traders and others. At our rooms, directly east on corner from Ramsey Hotel, we keep new and second-hand Harness, Buggies, Plows and all kinds of Agricultural Implements to sell or exchange. We buy and sell Horses and Mules and can give you a good trade at any time. Come and see us if you have anything in the above line to trade.

J. F. HAMILTON.

In Many Ways

Husband and Wife Both Greatly Benefited

Statement of His Experience by South Bend Man. "iay wife and I have derived great benefit from the nee of Hood's Sexsaparilla. We have taken It for that tired feeling and reoeived much benefit. It also relieved me of catarrh. Daring the past 20 years I have been afflicted with rheumatism. It appeared in my limbs and all over my body. I have had no trouble with it since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. My wife was similarly afflicted, particularly in her knee joints, and at times she could hardly walk. She has been relieved of this complaint by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has also cored a heavy feeling in her stomach whioh troubled her after eating." JACOB BHTZ, West Division Street Road, Sonth Bend, Indiana. Bemember

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Is the best—In tact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1 six for 95. HnnH'a Pi lie are purely vegetable, n11UOU 8 fills ifcvbto beneficial. 2So.

ChlclicAtcr'e EnglUli

Diamond llraacl*

NNYR0YAL PILLS

Original nd Only Genuine* A

•Arc,

VOid fej

alirayt reliable. udc« atk 4Z\

Druggist for Ghichutef FnalUh Sfa-JHVX inond Brand to Red and Gold znetallta\\ff)r boxes, veiled with Woe ribbon. Take Vy no •titer. Jtytos dangerov* tiont and imitation*. At Druggists, ormo44«. In atarape fur particulars, testimonials and

Keller for Ladlest" in Utter, by return Mail. 10.000 TYAtinsanirils. Name Paper*

Chk'lienterCuemicalOoMUadtNon Hqnartw Local LrumitiU- J?httti49w»JPl£

W. G. SWANK,

PHYSICIAN and SUKGEON,

Office Hours: Sunday—8:00 to 9:30 a. m., 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Office, 119^ North Washington St. Residence, 103 Simpson St.

Honey to Loan!

At 5,6, or 8 percent., according to the security and amount needed.

Dwellings for Rent.

Fire Insurance. Keal Estate.

A. C. JENNISON.

ADMINISTBATOK'8

SALS «F HEAL 33TATE.

The undersigned administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate ot Nicholas Schondorf, deceased, hereby gives notice that by -virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court, be will at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on the 23d day of February, 1899, at the law office of E. C. Snyder, Crawforilsville, Indiana, and from day to day ther. after until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent and his heirs, devisees and legatees in and to the following described real estate:

Apart of the south- *est quarter of section SO, township 19 north, rati go 4 west, in Montgomery County, Indiana, bounded HS follows: Beginning at a point 21.93 chains south of the northwest corner of said quarter section and tunning thence east 38 chains morn or less to the west bank of Sugar Creek th-nee south along the west bank of said creek 3.32 chainn, thence west 38 chains more or less to the west line of said quarter section, tlienoe north fl.82 chains to the place of beginning, containing 14.50 acres more or less.

Also part if the south-west quarter of section 20, township lit north, rango 4 west, bounded aa follows: Beginning at the north-west corner of said south-west, quarter and running thence couth 21.93 chains, thence east 38 chains to the bank ol'Sugar Creek, thence north-east along west biink of said creek to the intersection of the east lino of said south-west quarter, thence north 9.87^ chains to the north-east corner of Miifl south-weBt quarter, thence west 14.67 chains to the centre of the L. N A. & C. railroad, theuo.! south-east along the center of said railroad to a point U.fl chains south of the north line of id south-west quarter, thence west 17.6?, chains thonce north !l.93 chains to the north lino of said quarter section, thenee west 13 05 chains to the placc of beginning, containing 7G.95 acres more or less in Montgomery County, Indiana.

Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the appraised value of said real eBtate, and upon the following terms and conditions:

At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal install, ments, payable in not to exceed 6 and 13 months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser hearing 6 per cent. Interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real ostate to be sold free of liens and incumbrances.

N'

$12.00 Up.

OTTO SCHLBMMEK, Admr.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDHNTS. State of Indiana, Montgomery County. In the Montgomery Circuit Conrt, January term, 1899.

Klva C. Friend t*. William Friend. Complaint No. 13,052. Comes now the plaintiff by Harney A Harney, her attorneys, and flleB ber complaint herein, for divorce together with an affidavit that said defendant, William Friend is anon resident ot the State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, William Friend, that unless he be and appear on the 1st day of the April term of the Montgomery Circuit Court far the year of 1899, the same being the 3rd day of April A. I)., 1899, at the Court House in Crawfordsvllle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the some will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my name and the sea] of said Court, affixed at Crawfordxville, this ]8th day of January, A. D., 1898. WALLACE SPARKS,

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Clerk.',

N Estate of John M. Ansberry, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of John M. Ansberry, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

THOMAS AN8BEHRY, Adm.

Dated January 9th, 1899.

TO COKE A:COLl IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Qiinino Tablets, druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Tht genuine has L. 13. Q. ou each tablet

Nov. 6-6m

Al

25c.

Beginning ilie Year

With pure, rich, healthy blood, which may be had by taking Ilood's Sarsaparilla, you will not noed to fear attacks of pneumonia, bronchitis, fevers, colds or the grip. A few bottles of this great tonic and blood purifier, taken now, will be your best protection against sprioir humors, boils, eruptions, that tired feeling and seriou? illness, to which a weak and debilitated system ia especially liable in early spring. Hood's Sarsapar ilia eradicate# from the blood all scrof ula taints, tones and strengthens the stomach, cures dyspepsia, rheumatism^, catarrh and every ailment caused or promoted by impure ot depleted blood.