Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1899 — Page 8

f*oYAL KSS Absolutely 'Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome RO»*L 6A*’VG PQWCER CC

Honduras. Charles Reber is the possessor of a new bike. Lewis Braeht has completed his new barn. A fine time is expected at the social j at No. 0 next Saturday evening. John Stouteuberg will move to Wiilshire. Ohio, with his saw null' soon. . i There is a certain young man in j our locality that has bad luck to a [ large extent, for some reason. On last Monday he wished to please hisj mother by showing her a new pair of | fine shoes, but on opening the box : was surprised to see a new straw tick ; therein. Pleasant Mills. Our schools will chose Friday. Wiilshire will have a big blow out the fourth. Jacob Yager and family of Decatur, were here Saturday 7 evening. The ice cream social last Saturday evening at the hall was a grand sue- j cess. Miss Lizzie Mathewsou of Convoy. I is calling on relatives and friends J here. Miss Maggie Mcßollmau of Deca-j' tur. is visiting a few days with Miss j Lilly Noll. Chas. Ehresman and John Custer . are rusticating a few days in Buffalo, i New York. Children’s Day exercises will lie observed next Sunday evening at the ' M. E. church. * * Edwin Yizard of Detroit, Mich., , spent a few days with his cousin. Dr. , Yizard, at this place. ( Mrs. Bebekah Cowan and granddaughter. Miss Ada Cowau, of Decatur, Sundayed here with friends. I ’ Mr. Roberson of Indianapolis, or- I ganized a grange at this place Monday evening with twenty-eight mem- i bers. F. B. Bartlett, agent for the Stand- 1 ard Portrait Co. of Lima. Ohio, was j here the first of the week taking orders and calling on his uncle, Dr. ( Harper.. Berne. 01 Marker was a business caller at j Decatur Monday. Amos Kirehhofer's residence is in £ course of erection. James Sullivan made a business I trip to Decatur Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Simison and children left for Oden. Michigan, Monday. j Daniel Shalley ami Sam schindler brought in IS squirrels last Monday. '<■ John Zimmerman, west of town ] died last Thursday and was buried Saturday. . George Kinzle of Decatur, was looking after the Linn Grove telephone i line Tuesday. The German Cornet Band gave a

serenade at the Hirsby Bros, farm Saturday evening. Julius Yost and family of Markle, were the guests of Mr. Gottschalk and family over Sunday. Chas. Braun and Miss Bertie Young of Fort Wayne, were over Sunday guests of Jacob Braun aud family. The Mennonite congregation held services at the Reformed church last Sunday. Their church is under repairs. Peter Baumgartner and family left Tuesday for Oden, Mich., where they will spend the hot summer months. James Homes went to Michigan Tuesday and his wife will follow in nbout a month and will make that state their future home. Linn Grove. Henry Prickle and wife of near Decatur. paid their neice, Mrs. Wm. Stahlev, of this place a visit last Sabbath. Hoffmann Liddy have been awarded the contract of constructing a four room school house at Petroleum, Wells county. L. L. Dunbar aud Fred Studler have each had a Maud S. wind mill erected on their respective farms. Ashleman ct Gray are the agents for the machines. After a lingering sickness of some weeks. John Zimmerman departed this life on Tuesday, the 15th inst, at the age of 72 years. 7 months aud 21 days. In him the community has sacrificed an exemplary citizen. In accordance with previous arrangements the beautiful wedding was consumated at the home of the bride on Saturday evening, in which D. Forest Hoffmann and Miss Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beeler, of southeast Harrison township, Wells county, were the contracting parties. The marriage rites were performed by Rev. Yitz in the presence of some forty invited guests. Among whom were Frank A. Boyd of Bradford. Penn., and Miss Lillian Beeler who acted as groomsman and

bridesmaid, James R. Knox of Ranpoph. New York. A. W. Boyd of ! Bradford. Penn., and Miss Anna Kaltwasser of Blufftou. who presided .at the organ and rendered the wedding march. The beautiiul country i home was artistically decorated with J smilax, roses and lillies The biile was attired in a beautiful white cos- : tume and the groom in the usual ; black. Following the ceremony a ! bounteous supper was served at a ‘ table festooned with flowers and delicate vtauds to which all done honor. Many were the beautiful and useful | presents presented to the wedded i pair, among which are the following: : Eli Bierie and wife of Blufftou,chamber set: Edward Shahley. lamp: Mary Breiuinger. waiter: A. \Y. Boyd,silver butter dish and knife; C. L. Boyd and Frank Studabaker. silver knives and j forks; Frank Boyd and James Knox, j silver fruit knives: Mr. John Studabaker, hat rack; Adam. Jennie and ■ Anna Beeler, wat&r set; Emma Beeler, sugar shell and butter knife; Anna Kaltwasser. pair of fruit dishes; Mrs. ' Daniel Beeler and Nona M. Hoff- ! manu. pair of table linnen; Mrs. P. j Hoffmann, So; Peter Hoffmann, [clock: George Knox, fruit and desert ! dishes; Herman Wicking of Bluffton, j 1 300 cigars; B. F. Kizer and Ed Hoff I manu. chamber set. On the Sabbath : |an infair reception was held at the pareutal home of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoffmann, at which time Mrs. Lovina North and daughter, Nona, and Miss Minnie Studabaker of Bluffton. Mrs. J. P. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs.; B. F. Kizer, Ed Huffman aud Anna Kaltwasser were among those to invoke that in passing down life’s : stream no evil may befall them aud the rudder, love and peace may give | unto them the haven of rest. They j will lx* found at home to their friends [ on north Meridam street. Real Estate Transfers. Irvin Brandyberry to \Vm. E. Ramey et al. pt inlots 889, 890, Decatur, $125. Mary Forbing to Benjamin Smith, inlot 131, Decatur, $1,500. Jesse Niblick, adm.. to Jacob Grim, j inlots 106, 107, 108, Decatur, $145. Daisy Byers to Lizzie Gregory, in-; lot 107, Decatur. SI3OO. Russel G. Lusk et al to W. M. Clymer et al. 140-363 acre, sec 25, Monroe tp. $25. Bertha A. Lindsey to Solomon Stuckey. 36 4-7 acres, sec 24, Hartford tp, SBOO. J. C. F. Nash to J. B. Okley, 40 acres, Jefferson tp, SSOO. Amos Foreman to Frank Colchin. \ pt lot 269. Decatur, $1,700. Amos Foreman to P H Colchin, pt' lot 269, Decatur, $1,700. Amos Foreman to Peter Forbing.! pt inlot 269 Decatur, SI6OO. Cora Striker to John H. Striker, 80 acres Monroe tp, S2OOO. Viola E. Orner to John W. Holmes, lot 352 Geneva. SSOO. John D. Case to Elizabet Koos, 77 ! acres St. Marys tp. SISOO. \V. H. Niblick to \Vm. Melcher, 80 j acres Root tp, S2IOO. H. H. Bremerkamp to Eli Crist. 4-7 40 acres Washington tp, S7OO. Peter Forbing to David Crum et al. j 105 acres Kirkland tp. $2200.

W. J. Rowley to Samuel Sildner, j 40 acres Wabash tp. 81300. J. B. Rice to W. H. Niblick, und hi inlot 267 Decatur, S6OO. D. X. Erwin to W. H. Niblick, lots 1 "4-178 Decatur, $205. — YI-KI cures corns and warts, ltf Cans of all kinds at Coffee’s Children's overalls from 22c* up. at the New Xair Store. Jelly glasses and tumblers,only 10c {ter set. at the New Fair Store. Premium rolled oats only 5c per package, at the new Fair Store. Buy your granite ware now, while it is cheap, at the New Fair Store. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coffee yesterday afternoon —a girl baby. When buying fruit jars, don’t forget to call at the New Fair Store. Brick work on ihe Studabaker-Alli-son building has been resumed. See Bob Ca.se at Magley for fresh salt. Just received a ear load. 13-3 When buying wedding presents, don’t forget to call at the New Fair Store. Just received a car load of fresh salt. Best on the market. Bob Case, Magley. 13-3 Ball game at Fronfield’s park this afternoon. It will be one of the best of the season. Children's day services will lie held at Alpha M. E. church Sunday June 25. at 2:30 p. in. Krick Tyndall want to buv 200 cords of four foot wood, delivered at the tile factory. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. John King next Saturday, June, 24. at 2:30 p. m. The New Fair Store has just received a new line of dimity and percales for shirt waists. David Zimmerman of Hartford township, was looking after business in the city Tuesday.

F. M. Schirmeyer, H. M Rom’oerg and J. W. Place were at Fort Wayne Monday on business. The Richmond ball club with the famous Billy Earle as captain will play two games here July 4th. Mrs. R. J. Holthouse who has been dangerously sick for several weeks is reported to'be much improved. A car load of fresh salt just arrived for Bob Case at Magley. W e can supply you in any quantity. 13-3 Mrs. G. W. Patchell aud two sons of Union City, passed through the city yesterday over-land to their i summer cottage home at Rome City. Dr. J. S. Boyers who is taking a post-graduate course in medicine at Chicago came home last Friday and spent Sunday with his family and friends. Six car loads of Duke’s Mixture smoking tobacco went through this city last Saturday over the Chicago A: | Erie railway, billed to the far away island of Japan. Dr. J. W. Yizard of Pleasant Mills, was in town last Friday, chaperoning his cousin, Edwin Yizard of Detroit, Michigan, who had been spending a few days with the Dr. James W. Place is out this week with a bran splinter new ice wagon j which eclipses any thing of the kind ever seen in Decatur. It was built by Feazer & Co. at Bluffton. Miss Grace Hite of Fort Wayne, was the guest of Henry Hite and familv several days last week. On j Friday evening she was the guest of honor at a very pleasant party. A billion dollar beer trust will have things pretty much its own way. Be- ! tween the beer trust aud the whisky trust the consumer can only effect his own deliverance by taking to water. The fourth section of the Ladies Mite Society of the M. E. church will ! run an excursion to Detroit. Michigan, |on July 11. Fare for round trip $1.75, children under twelve vears oid SI.OO.

A social will be held in the Mt. j Pleasant church yard on Saturday evening, July 1. It is given for the benefit of the Sunday school and a cordial invitation is extended the public. Mrs. Gregg, of Kokomo, has finally decided to have the remains of her i husband, the late Rev. Edwin T. j Gregg, interred in Oak Grove cerne- j tery, just north of Peru. The remains , will be brought to Peru on the 10:30 o’clock Lake Erie passenger train tomorrow morning and will be taken directly to the cemeterv from the de- j pot for interment.- Miami County Sentinel. Hlb Handy Valise. An cld friend of the late ex-Governor j Oglesby tells a reminiscence of a valise, j He was traveling through the state and [ met the governor on the train. When they were seated, tbe governor ; drew ont a valise that had a pecnliar and handy way of being opened from 1 the top. It was made of strong leather I p>;«i had tags pasted all over it. ‘I carried this valise through the Holy Land," said the governor. “I think a great deal of it.” ‘•I suppose it brings np some pleas- ! ant memories," suggested the other traveler. ‘‘More than that,” was tbe reply, and the keen eyes of tbe governor [ twinkled as he reached down and touched a button and the valise opened immediately, but cautiously, at the top. It opened wide enough to admit a hand and to permit it to withdraw with a black bottle in its clutch. “This is a great valise. I can get a bottle out of it, and nobody ever sees me. ” When tiie residence of ex-Governor Oglesby burned, all of his private pa- ; pers of every sort and all of his war i trophies were destroyed. A short time after he met this same peripatetic friend. “It was a great loss you sustained, governor, ” he said. “Y'es, all my papers are gone. Sorry to lose them. too. and then my swords are gone too. I was sorry to lose them, 1 and I know you'll be grieved to hear it —that valise was burned up. Yes, it’s ' gone. Bob Ingersoll gave me that valise, and I did bate to lose it, it was so handy.”—Chicago Tribune. Clever Enongh to Vote. A keen witted fellow, despite his general ignorance, was brought down I to the courthouse to receive the rights i of citizenship. “Name the capital of the nation,” said the judge. The applicant scratched his bead. “I can't just place it. judge," be ( said, “but you name over a few of tbe j towns and I’ll tell yon when you strike ; it.” “Is it Chicago?" queried the judge. “No. ” "Is it St. Louis?” -xo. •• “Is it Arizona?’ “No.” “Is it Washington?" The candidate looked puzzled. He j hesitated. “Say, judge,” he slowly replied, “if thet ain't the place it’s a close shot!” He got his papers. Another candidate was brought in by a well known local politician. “Let me see what yon know about geography," said the judge. “Supposing you and Mr. Blank walked straight 1 down to the lake and started across it, going dne north, where would yon land?” “On the bottom,” said tbe candidate promptly He got his papers too.—Cleveland j Plain De“l*"-

OUR MILLIONAIRES. The Fifty mrlirM Individuals In the l lifted State*. Hero is a list of the 50 persons in the United States with fortunes so large as to be "beyond the dreams of avarice:” Increase In the Value of Land.— William Waldorf Astor of New York, John Jacob Astor of New York, Mrs. William Astor of New York, Elbridge T. Gerry of New York. Mrs. Hetty: Green of New York, Mrs. Bradley Martin of New York, Robert Goelet of New York and J. Montgomery Sears of Boston. j Building aud Operating Railroads and Speculations iu Railway Shares.— Russell Sage of New Y'ork, Roswell P- j Flower of New York (dead), George J.Gould of New York. Collis P. Huntington of New York. Samuel Thomas of; New York, Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York, William K. Vanderbilt of: New York. Frederick W. t auderbilt of New York. George W. Vanderbilt of j New York. William C. Whitney of New: York. John I. Blair of New Jersey and Mrs. William D. Sloane of New Y ork. In Producing, Refining and Selling! Petroleum.—John D. Archbold of New York. Henry M. Flagler of New York, j John H. Flagler of New York. H. H. Rogers of New York, William Rockefeller of New York, John D. Rockefeller of New York and Oliver 11. Payne of Cleveland. In Commerce and Subsequent Investments.—James M. Constable of New York. Henry G. Marquand of New York. .Joseph Millbank of New York, Marshall Field of New Y'ork. L. | Z. Leiter of Chicago. Potter Palmer of Chicago and Adrain Iselin of New York. In Sugar Refining.—ll. O. Havemey- [ or of New York, Claus Sprockets of San Francisco and John E. Searles of New York. In Banking and Other Investments.— Darus O. Mills of New Y'ork, J. Pierpont Morgan of New York. P,y Inheritance and From the Telephone.—J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston. In Mining For Gold. Silver, Copper, [ Etc.—J. B. Ilaggin of California, Mrs. ! George Ilearst of San Francisco, John j W. Macbay of San Francisco. W. A. ! Clark and Marcus Daly of Montana. In Iron and Steel.—Andrew Carnegie of New Y’ork.

In Steamboats, River and Lake j Transportation.—Alfred Van Santvord of Now Y'ork, H. M. Hanna of Cleveland. In racking Meats.—Philip D. Ar- [ mour of Chicago. In Insurance.—Henry B. Hyde of New Y'ork.—Ainslee’s Magazine. Her Forty-third Voyage. Miss Emily V. Mason, an aunt of General Fitz-Hngb Lee, in spite of her [ 84 years, is preparing for a trip to I Europe, which will be her forty-third ; voyage to the otherfside. During the | civil war Miss Mason devoted herself to hospital work, and she would fre-1 qneDtly sooth the boys in gray with the assurance that if they died she would take care of their children. As a consequence 30 orphans were sent by ] express to her at Baltimore from tbe [ south after the war, two of whom, ! found among the ruins of Columbia, and scarcely more than babies, were \ ignorant of their own names. With the , assistance of friends and the proceeds of the sale cf her collected poems (the ‘ first edition of whicli brought her sl.- [ 000), she has succeeded in maintaining | and educating these orphans, all of whom, with one exception, are still i living and are self supporting. Her first trip to Europe was made in 1868. — Telepnthy From 111* Deported Arm. Recently James Pickering was struck by a train in the yards of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company at Parkersburg, W. Va„ and It was necessary to amputate one ol his arms. Ever since the accident the portion of Pickering's arm which remained has caused him intense pain. Railroaders: who have lost limbs in similar acci- j dents Informed the unfortunate man that if the arm which was amputated was buried In a cramped position the pain would never cease as long as it remained cramped. Pickering caused! the dismembered portion to be disinterred.and it was found to be in a cramped position, the elbow being bent until both the joints of the arm met. The arm was straightened out and again | buried, and Pickering has felt no pain since.—Baltimore Sun. Vesyfonndland'* tinr. Robert Gillespie Reid, who has been called tbe “Czar of Newfoundland.” is building at his own expense a rail- j way across the island and opening up the resources of the country in a way that will make Newfoundland one of the most prosperous communities. Mr. Reid Is a Scot and started j life as a working stonemason. He came to America as a young man, and today is the biggest landowner in the world, for the Newfoundland government has given him 2,500,000 acres on condition that he makes the railway and operates it for ten years. Hard Workers. “A few days ago,” says an Englishman in Madrid, “I called at the general postoffice about a letter, and went into two departments before I found the right one. In the three departments that I entered I did not see a single person at work. They were all either standing, looking out of the window or sitting down, smoking and chatting.” Tennyson Danced at Eighty-lno. “Do you object to dancing?” was one of the questions addressed to Lord Tennyson, the newly arrived governor of South Australia, ton the day of his landing. His reply was, “Considering that my father danced when he was 82, I don T see how I could object.”— London Chronicle.

MARKETS. CORRECTED BY J. D. HALE, GRAIN MERCHANT, DECATUR, IND. Wheat, new S Corn, per cwt (mixed) 4Corn, per 'cwt, yellow 4.j Oats, old Oats, new ‘ji Rye Barley • ™ Clover seed - @3 00 Timothy 1 J" Butter 10 Chickens 0® Ducks 0® Turkeys 0° Geese Wool - 16 to 18 Wool, washed 18 and 20 Hogs 40 TOLEDO MARKETS, JUNE 14, 1:30 P. M. Wheat, new No. 2 red, cash.... 8 July wheat Cash corn No. 2 mixed, cash.. 35 July corn -35 t Prime clover 3 50 VVE ARE PARTLY HEATHEN. Trifle* In Everyday I.lfe That Are Remain* of Ancient Worship. Every mark of respect we pay to each other in the streets is a hdathen uct of worship, says an English paper. Take the soldier's salute as an Instance. When England was a province of the Roman empire, our ancestors had to worship the Roman gods. The worshiper sidled up to the statue and threw a kiss with one hand. But in Roman times the emperor was also a god. aud the salute was paid to him. Then it was paid to his viceroys, governors, generals and officers. It is still paid by the soldiers to every officer. Though he doesn't knew it, Tommy Atkins treats Lieutenant Jones as a god. In approaching a god or king the ancients bowed the kuee. Today a servant approaching her mistress boas both knees, and the mistress approaching the queen bows oue knee in tlie courtesy. Men bow one knee to the queen, bow the head to a superior or employer, nod the head to an acquaintance. The nod is a survival of the divine honors.

In approaching a god the Romans went uncovered. We uncover to ladies, In the presence of the queen and at the sound of the national anthem. We uncover on entering a private house, but in Russia one must uncover in every shop and public house because the emperor's picture always hangs in a corner. Iu pagan times the king was always a god—or a descendant of the gods. So the ancient king demanded that divine honors be addressed to him. He must be called “lord.” Sooner or later all the little kings were thrashed Into obedience to the one big king who ruled the whole country. But the little kings kept the divine title lord, and their descendants keep it today. One common custom goes right back to the time when our forefathers were painted savages aud made human sacrifices to the gods. It is kissing under the mistletoe. The I>n*t of Ihe Group. When Thomas B. Reed begins the praetiee of law in New Y'ork, Robert It. Hitt of Illinois will be the last one left in congress of a famous group of Republican statesmen who sat closely together during several sessions, entertaining themselves and their neighbors by the brilliancy of their wit. while keeping a tight rein on the business of the house. The other members of the group were William Walter Phelps of New Jersey. Benjamin Butterworth of Oliiff and Thomas M. Bayne of Pennsylvania. When the Democrats were to tie stirred up. the Republicans usually depended upon some member of this group to do the stirring, but it was during a recess in the proceedings that their bright humor was most enjoyed. Then the members crowded around their seats, all eager listeners to the witty attacks and sharp retorts. Phelps, Butterworth aud Bayne are dead, and with Reed out of congress Hitt is left as the most experienced man in legislation and foreign affairs on the Republican side.—San FraneisYon'ye Heard Them All. An old time fiddlers’ contest took place the other day In Charlestown, Ind. The following prizes were offered for the best performance of the tunes named: "Money Musk,” pair of sheep shears; "Leather Breeches,” corn cutter; “Old Dan Tucker,” pair of pants (no one barred); "Rye Straw,” fine hat; ‘Top Goes the Weasel,” $1 worth of jewelry; "Devil's Dream,” $1 worth of groceries; “Girl I Left Behind Me,” 51 worth of cigars; “Suwanee River,” 81 worth of groceries; “Arkansas Traveler,” 51 in cash; “Dixie,” 50 cents’ worth of soap; "Yankee Doodle,” large coffeepot; "Raggedy Bill," rooking chair; "Mocking Bird,” §1 worth of lumber; “Guilderoy,” 25 pounds of flour; "Home, Sweet Home,” $1 worth of goods; “Flowers of Edinburgh,” one fine hat. Tn H,*at the Powtnl Service. A scheme to beat the United States postal service has been evolved by Chicago men. The plan is to gather up all of the second class mail matter | of lai 'S e commercial houses, ship it to Mexico by freight, change their American money into Mexican money at a ratio of two to one, buy Mexican | stamps, and with them mail the mat- | ter back to the United Staa-s through ! the Mexican postoffice. It is estimated I tliat oue-half cent could be saved on each letter aud package thus handled It is claimed that the government could not interfere without the aid of new legislation.-

ATTEND ~ ~~ ~" Fort Wayne Business CoDeon For Thorough Course in 8”, Jtnok-heepittn, s /,, Typrtrrlttno. Write for parttcnlars. ' «we FOET .tree, „ Mm , j. r>. dealer IS Grain. Seed, Wool. Salt, Oil Coal, Lime, Fertili 2ers Elevators on the Chicago & Erie Leaf railroads. Office and retail stow2°* east corner of Second and E*f“Youroatronage solicited ' u - tteets CHARLES N. CHRISTEN. Architect* Contractor Decatur, Indiana. All kinds of Plans and Specifications furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms. ‘i > I Capital JLW.OOO. EstablishedlJn THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Decatur, Indiana. Dees a general bankinz business, makesco> lections In all parts ~f the e.c.etrv H town, township and county c-der, Poreim and domestic exchange bought and sold in terest paid on time deposits. Officers—W .H. Niblick. President:b ifide baker. Vice President; R. K. Allison cash!** and C. 3. Niblick. Assistant Cashier ICEPTUNTE XTXTOS. DENTISTS. LI I I T i i V _ 1 N »w located over tbe City News Stand are prepared to do all work pertaimDir to tae dectal profession. Gold filling a specially By use of Mayo's Vapor they are enabled to ectract teeth without oaia. Work guaranteed “SflrY” This is a Bonanza^^f^ VJe can furnish you 160 acres of fine land in Southwest Missouri For only Fifty-Five Dollars. Finest country for or Cattle. Well known for fruit or grain Title perfect, Special Railroad Rates, For particulars and book of information call or wriie AMERICAN LAND COMPANY Suite 714. 59 De.ii'boi'n Street, CHICAGO. ILC If you visit our city call and set* us. lease mention this paper 1 n PARKER’S i HAIR BALSAM Cleansvi end beautifies the hair. I Promote* a luiuriantgroFtli. j Never Fails to Restore Grtyj Hair to its Youthfu. Color. J Dr. 0. V. CONNELL, fittrimry Sirpa ui ssii& Decatur, Ind. —' 1 m ' Office I. O. O. F. Block. Or»<lu*«* of ts. Ontario VeMtttj ary OoUer* «nd Toronto Veterinary W “| KBOot Tre«-L«all diseases of domestic*** **!•»* U Caili,attended w day or n!f»w * SOME of the worst diseases scarcely give a sign until they strike their victim down. The terrible Bright’s Disease may be growing for years and only show now and then by * backache or change of urine, by sallow face and failing appetite. DtlMleLeaivs LweriKkWßalu is a tried remedy that grapp* eS 1 with this disease in every symP" tom. Cures this and all other disorders of the liver, kidneys o. bladder. Sold by druggists - si.oo a bottle. THE DR.J.H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. ST, LOU'S, MO For sale by Holthouse. Callow A v •