Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1884 — Page 7

,»«

I N W O HAS BEEN MOVIO •hesuusTotmiffor KIPWKY PISlASgS. OoWi KM tMk 0*akBa«ld«rto uvMbtf raraiio u«nsxnnr*w(nairt miHurfun ltwm

wfe'te^TftTrnjirwia8» MH b£5S^SSK»,3SS 2 "•mfewv iu.mPQamrs.

KIDNEY WORT

"My friend E. C. Bogsrd, of this city, used to be drawn doaUs from painful kidney disease. Kidney Wort cored him JimesM. Kinney, Druggist, Alleghany City, Pa.

Kl DNEY-WOR

LITHE CWKAT CURE

Aattto«»*uthejaMbl Ikiombys, livAiam

PJLE8.

•i oaniiflicatedwitu Stir WartitNSitbMlW rdmw^MBiwailMwwiirlM ana and aflUM hava before ftdl--Ifyonhat^66til»OtUwe troattias

M" p,fi

AND BOWLS*

It oleanaaa UM sysW«of imMKT tho dMdftal only the vlettms ofiteamattam en tcsUss.

THOUSANDS Or CASKS offht worst tonns of this

terrlM«H«y—8

have been quickly Mlievsd, and ixx short

nucs 9t. u%vm Smsnn.

I D*N EY-WuRT

h. Strong words from a New York clergy man. -'I unhesitatingly recommend Kidney-wort. It greatly benefitted me says Rev. C. E. Kemble, of Mohawk

KIDNEY-WORT

IS A SURE CURE for alldiaeaeee Ofthe kidneys and —-LIVEfe**-

It hasspeeiilo action on thUmort Important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity aad hi notion, stlmnlattog the healthy seerStlon ofthe BUe, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effboti&ff its regular discharge, klolavla Ifypuarcwrffrrlngfrora

IwlCIICIl are bilious, dnptptle, or constipated, Kid-ner-Wort wiusonlar settsve quiokly cm*.

Ill this season to cleanse the 87*tem, everyone should take a thorough ooorae of it. (si •OLD DY DRUGGISTS. Rrloe Sl.

KIDNEY-WORT'

"I've gained SQpounds ifltwo months', .ttfritftMfv il. Ills:, Decs. 2, l&2,^htf *3 3 suffered with liver disorders since 1883:

Sidney Wort cured me.

IMIilMAtoiwai FOR THI PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION.

UTo other dlaoMola prevalent in this oonntry a* Constipation, and no reme*" has ever eqqalle4 the ouiobrated .iU-DM^ WORT aa a cure. TIDttmr the tfi. a, ohstinat* tibe oaae, this remedj will overoome it.

rugclitii Sell

"For twelve years'' writes Lyman T, Atell, of Georgia, Vt. "I found no relief from piles until I tried Kidney Wort It lias cured me."

TRADE

BITTERS

Liver and Kidney Eemedy, Compounded from the .well known Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla. Caseara Sagrada, etc., combined with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir. THEY CU^X DYSPEPSIA ft ISMESTIOK,! let apoatttllnr and Kidneys, |BI»iriiATK~^aB~ BOWELS, I I They ours Rhenmatism, and all Uri-1 nary trooblee. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nwvoug System.

Aa a Tonle they have no Equal. 1Uce none bat Hops and Malt Bitter*. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.—I Hops and Mult Bitters Co. I

DETROIT, MICH.

who wqrkearig ^ad late the

i^HaSto^P^seiiSabV mi

toms, relieves oonttipaUo»{»t. Wioanea, arrests premature decay of the physical energies, Bitlgates the inflrmlUea Jj a*eand hasiena convalesceaee. IJr sale by all DrafgUta and Dealers cea.

HUE HORROR.

,v,

f.W( um

Terrific Explosion in the Mine of ... the Comellsvflle Ceal Company.

At Week Leiiering, Fennsylvmnia— Seventy Mm in the Xine at ." .• .^'.-^iiheTime. «*4' 1

'V :-v

A Scene of Awftil Misery When the Victims of the Fire Damp WereBemoved

Description ofthe

Uniohtowk, Pa.,Feb. 20.—A terriflc explosion occurred in the mine of the Oonnellsville Goal and Iron Company, at West Leisenring, a village four miles from here, to-day. The shaft is four hundred feet deep. Seventy meti werein the mine at the time. IyI

The acepe of the explosion was in one of the apartments fully eight hundred feet distant from the bottom of the shaft, and therefore about twelve hundred feet from the surface of the opening, yet the report was beard on the outside for a considerable distance and caused such a jar that the top of the derrick, one hundred ieet nigh, was knocked off. Two mules were standiug at the bottom of the shaft, 800 feet from the explosion, and the tush of air blew one of them through a wooden cage, shattering it to pieces. The other mule died otthafooation. The awful scene suf ensued among the terror-stricken miners connot be described.. All of their lampa were blown out and they were left in darkness and confusion. They had not time to recover from, the snock until they found themselves unable to breathe. The explosion of fire damp, a term which miner? apply to light carbonated hydro gen or coal gas that issue from the crevasses in the roof of the mine filled with afterdamp, which contains no oxygen and render it impossible for life to be sustained fr any length of time. This after-damp is the densest in the upp»r part of the mine, and hence the men hovered near the bottom, but even here tbej did not long find relief. Of all the men who were in the leading wheie the explosion occurred,,Dick Balsler alone escaped to tell the awful story. When the explosion came and all the lights were blown out, Balsley was just changing his ciothes. Heat once wound a part ot his clothes tightly around his face and mouth to keep the foul air from choaking him and gave the rest of his garments to a companion with instructions to take the fcame precautions* He then started for the main entrance bidding his ccmpaion to follow, They ran over the bodies of men and over shattered wagons. They oould see nothing but could hear the groans of dying men. Presently Balsley '8 companion protested that they were not going in the right direction and turned back and, like Lot's wife, he perished. Balsley pushed on until finally he saw the light and was taken out. His escape is regarded by experienced miners as one of the most marvelous on record. He says some men kept the.ii heads under water as long as they could and would have to change iroci water to water until finally they gave up the unequal stiuggle. When the news ofthe explosion flashed around the families of the men gathered about the shaft and were crazy with suspense. Balsley's story gave them little: ground tor hoDe that any could be got out alive. SO dangerous was the after damp that it was fully two hours before any volunteers could enter' the mines. Many were on hand ready to make the search, but unable to do so until the hope of recovering the unfortunates alive had fled. It was about 8 o'clock when the firS} body was brought out. It was that of Marshall Ripko, a Hungarian, whose wife and two children were waiting and weeping at the shaft. His face bore no marks of violence and he had evidently died of suffocation. The work of rescuing the men now went on rapidly by willing hands and at noon nineteen bodies had been carried out. The companys books were then examined and the roll called and it was announced that all men were accounted for. The work proceeded quietly and in order amid the sobs and subdued weeping of stricken families. The bodies were taken to the homes near by and laid out. Coroner Batten, of this place with many citizens went from here and the inquest was began at half past, three. No testimony was taken except that which identified the dead. The last man taken out alive was Henry Wilson, who managed to subsist on the air at the very bottom of the mine until rescued. He was almost gone. Many of those who were in other parts ot the min« suffered severely. Diek Balsley reports that the men acted much like horses in a burning stable. They were bewildered, and not knowing which way to go, refused to go in a4? direction. Some of the men were so burned that the flesh dlopped off of them in placed when removed. The scene at afflicted homed to-night ia heartrending beyond description In the house ofthe Hungarian, |Upko, is perhaps the saddest sight. This family seem advanced far beyond their average countrymen in civilization, and fbeir home was cheerful'and attractive. The dead husband and father lies upon a bed, bis weeping wife sits at his bead kissing and caressing him, while two little children stand by and call him in vain.

VIEWIMS THE SCEME 1

The Caste of the Expleelee—The Faaii/g -v iVHifiilli(hB UMOWTOMMr Pa ,Fnh aiv—™ CC&4 ot tgB&tediaiNiaiiwa* tinted by large naahef* t*4syi«s The majority wove simply tUriosn bjft many^am^ With th^eirneat IsteftttpB oftsvertjaatfog aid if peaaibieaMiertaisiBg the oadae er •'the1

much'trouble in western ftattplfafcia mines bat it is evident a va«t quantity had generated in a short time without being discovered. The majority of ex

.46- W.* iSMjkf-'

r: 'fi* V**: 'i ', ii TEBRE HAUTE WBEKLY GAgSBIfK

perts who examined the miaa this morning incline to the belief that tbe explosion resulted from the tailing in of a portion of the mot of one of the chambers and exposing a erevice filled with fiie damp. None, however, aire willing to stake their reputation on this until a more thorough examination has been made.

Coffins tor the 19 victims arrived from Pittsburg this morning and all will be buried from Uniontown to-worrow. Two thirds of the victims aire Catholics and it hre not yet been decided whether Unit 4 services will be held or each family bury their own dead.

The Connellsville Coke and Iroa Op owners of he mine, pay all funeral expenses. In are none here who ot sure the compa* Tso opinion universal is that the oeion cannot be charged to their g«ec the shaft was a model ind tb most aoproved applir ances useu.oi ttuij »ul greater precautions takhi than required by law.

The families of (he ead miners are not in immediate dt utute circuaostances but the sudden "w tudrawal of support caused by the «ing off of their husbands, fathe and brothers will be seriously felt the near future. Many had their lives insured only last week by an insurance agent who circulated amooR the min^s^ and miner* and a l*rge num ber availed themselves ot the opportunity, among them several who were killed. i3r BLIZZARD.

ATLANTA* 6a., Feb. 21.—Later reports swell the extent of damage done by the cyclone whioh passed throughout Southern Georgia and Northern AlabamaTuesday. At 1:30 o'clock heavy clouds portended a renewrfi of the storms, when the flood gates of heaven seemed to be opened accompanied by a cyclone of wind. Signs and everything that could be detached went flying in all directions. Soon houses were upturned, and flying timbers carried death aad destruction in their wake.

Reports from Walker, Paulding, Chattanooga, and other counties are freighted with disaster: In East Rome the residence of the'tJnited States Commissioner is compietelv demolished. One'thousand residences in that county were similarly demolished. In Cave Spring great loss of life is reported. Among others, Mr. Gilliard and his son Were killed by tne falling beams of a house from which they were attempting to escape. Two negroes also perishet. Mrs. Hoke was fatally injured. The family of Mr. Ford, five persons in all, were seriously Injured, to what extent is not bndwn.

At Anderson and Ladiga, Ala., some fourteen persons are reported killed. Houses were blown down in large numbers. Every house in Anderson is reported down. Captain Lapsley's house was blown down, and his sister-in-law is supposed to be killed. Ten or twelve neighboring .houses were destroyed. Reliable information is bard to get.

Great Less of Life Reported. Birmingham, Al., Feb. 21.—The cyclone which swept over the Cahawba Valley, did great damage, At Lead Station,'oh the Georgia Pacific Railroad, fifteen miles from Birmingham, every house was blown down. Six persons were killed and fifteen' seriously wounded. The cyclone was half a mile wide, and swept everything in its track.'

It is feared that a great many people were killed, who have not yet been heard from.

It is rumored that great damage was done at Oxmoor, six miles below here. RoMb, Ga., Feb. 21.—Some fourteen persons are reportbd killed. Houses were blown down in large numbers.

Every house in Amberson, a town of 500 inhabitants, in Cherokee County, Is reported down.

At Cave Spring Captain Lapsley's

faw

iouse was blown dbwn And his sister-in-is supposed to have been killed.' Ten or twelve neighboring,, houses were destroyed There is great excitement.

The Work of the Wild, Winds. WILMINGTON, K. C.. Feb. 21.—The Star specials giving further particulars of the cyclone, say the storm came so suddenly the people were unable to escape from their bouses. Buildings were blown into fragments. The bodies of the dead were terribly bruised and cut. The force ot the wind was so great that two millstones were moved a hundred feet. Chickens and birds were, found picked clean the largest trees uprooted, smaller ones stripped ef bark. At midnight the sky was a dazzling red. The killed and wounded belong almost exclusively to the poorer classes, and there will be suffering and destitution among the survivors. Already twenty-three dead bodies have been found in Richmond county.

Twepty Persons Killed,-

ATLANTA, GA., Feb. 21.—Reliable reports state that on the line of Cherokee and Pickens counties, within a space of three miles, 22 persons were killed and 40 wounded. No deaths occurred in other counties contiguous to Atlanta.

M!iis^ ..

Bliz-

Three Dakota Stages Lost in the

La Mourn, Dak., February 21.—There is intense anxiety here, occasioned by thejnoc-arrival of three stages which Wfere caught in yesterday's blizzard. Four stages were due here at 5 o'clock, but only one arrived. As the weather was fine up to the middle of the afternoon, oitizens'beosme alartned for the safety of the paasengers and drivers who were caught out in the sudden storm. It whs Impossible to. do anything, untlll thia morning, when several searob-nar-'lend! ties Were organized. The Ellen stage was found bottom hpward in

ale

saow drift half way between here and Yorktown, and the mail bags and buffalo robes were lying near by. The searchers then went, to a settler's residence about two miles west and found A. W, «utiey, the drive*, Who wu suffering from »fteten tees and hand* He telated that the storm oame on fiercely when le was five miles ttoin La Moure l^iat he eould not a drive M» Horses ia any direotioir. He waa ahtne, aad oonoluded that the only way to

save hla life

wae to dig into aaowarift *nd remain aiinight^j" rees awa

»«edtMW%M uatit glMTfof

cover. brought to the here this evening. M.S. Sanderson, a liveryman of this town, started from silendale about the same time aa the stage, and had a lady pasoeagor.

ffiiposiig Fuieral Precessien Frta

New Twkto Bmklja.

Whore tho Bwisiiw Will Lio ia Stele* ft

Nmw Tokk, Feb. 32.—This momlng the remains of DeLon| and coafsdss were taken from the BropkJfB Naty yard b]f thetugNisa to the hotleijr whOMl the bodies weire pieced is hearses and a procession was formed. The procession consisted of naval ofBeera and a band, a battalias of marines, the hearses, str vivors of the expedition and several regi* ments of militia, a battalion of regular troops, carriages containing invited guests and various civto societies. Among the prominent people in the carriagee were Senator Warner Miller, the chiefs naval bureau, Major-General Hancook asd Secretary of War Lincoln, the Russian Minister and Consul General Postmaster-General Greaham, Secretary Chandler and Commodore Upiriiur, of.the Navy, and Mayors Bdeon and Low. The procession than went up Brosdway and across the Brooklyn bridge to the Navy yard, where the bodies will lie in state to-day.

The day was observed by a general suspension of business and the flying ot flags in the harbor and the city at half

FINDINfi THE BODIES 4W

And the Tremendous Trip With Then From me Polar Regions. Lieutenant William Schuetze, who, with Lieuteuant Harber, left New York February 4* 1882, to find the Jeannette's dead, gave an interesting account of hie search for the bodies. He told of his efforts about the Lena river how he and bis comrades built a schooner fifty-one feet long by nine feet beam, called the

MSearch,"

and how the officers and men

took their four hours' watch at pulling the vessel, like eanal beat mules, on a stony shore that wore out their boots. Lieutenant Schuetze related bow they traveled by dog and reindeer sleds some three thousand miles. Sometimes, he said, the dog Sleds could make over one hundred miles a day. Tfce reindeer had to be driven comparatively moderately. The Lieutenant and comrade, after they found the bodies within ten miles of the mouth of the river Lena, drove night and day, stopping for nothing, except to eat, until they reached Irkutsk. At that place the reople welcomed the party with marked respect.

Two years ago this month Lieutenant Giles B. Harber and Master

sw*.

NSCB881TY

seroftala, the reaovat tem. Hood's

Schuetze, of the United States navy, left St. Petersburg on their way to the Lena delta to search for Lieutenant Chipp and the other missing men ot the Jeannetto. When Lieutenant Harber returned to Yakutsk on Nov. 20,1882, from the Lena delta, without any news ot the missing men, he found awaiting him orders to take home the remains of Do Long and his companions. The bodies oould not be removed from the tomb Chief Engineer Melville built—near Mot Val—without permiseion from the Russian Minister of the Interior, and this was not received by Mr. Harber until Jan. 23, 1883, While waiting nearly two months for authority to remove the bodies be made all prepare? tions to start northward again without delay, and on Jan. 26th he and Mr. Schuetze left Yakutsk for the delta. They accomplished their task*successfully and returned to Yakutsk on March '.only to discover that they must remain almost a year longer 'in Siberia. The report current at the time was that the United States government had instructed them to take the bodies home in the winter season, so that they might be transported frozen. If such an order was given, it does not sppear to have been neceseaty, for with suitable coffins the bodies could have been taken to Russia without delay Such ooffins, however, were not to be had in Yaautsk, and for some reason the metallic ones sent from the United States had not been forwarded to that city.

After leaving St. Petersburg, Mr. -Harper and Mr. Schuetze had anything but a pleasant time. Their best beds for ten months were planks covered with deerskins, and tor many daya they slept upon wet ground, often in the mud. Their diet was fish, reindeer meat, tice and hard black bread, frpzon cabbage and salt cucumbers while they were in Yakutsk, to which we^. added potatoes and white bread.

The Guion line has offend to convey the remains of Jerome J. Collin* to Ireland. The offer will endoubtedly bq accepted, and the remains aad escort will probably leave on the Wisconsin, which sails Tuesday of next w:eek.

Perhaps the world has never before seen just such another funeral procession as this which traversed over 8,000 miles by reindeer and horse sleds mid by railroad, preparatory to nearly 8,000 miles ot ocean transit, as thi? |able indicates -r J, ,lfll6S. ktveh, by reindeer sieda to Yakutsk .i. SOS Yakatek,byhorsesled,tolrkotah...... UU Irkatsh, by horse sled, to Kiosnoyarka S70 Kroenoyarka,by fcofse Sled, to Tomsk... *87 Tomsk, by horse aed, to Oisik. 583 Omsk, by horse sled, to Orenberg...—. 1,000 Orenberg, by railroad, to Mesoow, aboat..... 4..^.^,.. 9SS Moscow, by r^iroad,wHaiabaliB..... 1^90

Total.......

ri:

8jbU .. .. ii

*2,500 VerwultW)

"I spent WMh with other doctors," ^ites Mr. JVW.Thomtpn.of Claibora, Miss., ^ammritan iierViae^j however alotenured nfy eon of flte,M This la on

fiwf

ibIWAir Hall ,»8ei ^estraf Cincinnati, Om says. Haviag used D. D. Mremiea's Augsburg Breast Tea with goods results, aad I want to ex itend it to others, I would not be with"oot it CMhjcb A Co-agents* Y^

isesand esilebrestoriag the tAoh qi

AKBJJLpMHtOflllHU

rAtessHar

pslat la HooTs

ritmiH.i

le thal it haBda

ths syslss^ whOo lfe

eradisatss disease, aad tt jatsd peat sistslant pvofee Itself invaluable af apea* g^«n-*igg, an-ge-as me-r iv:

8CROFULA.

Hum a I. Hood

Oo.: flentlsnmn—

_jd Hoop1*HAnaATAatuA|aspa torseroCnkras humor wttttwondenal tye

and.am happy to tell yon __ medkine we ever used. 1

«odr advise anyone who Is troubled scroralatogivemis raJaMerevoeija a^ assure them they win not be disappoint

Boon's SABSAFAMtLA is soM by all Dm# gists. Pries ft per bottle six for IB. Ft* pared by€. HOOD CO.. Lowell, Mass..

Letter From Or. Serreis West ith street,' New York, June 1,18Wi

I have been a sufferer fn tho past with Malaria, which finally became Chills and Fever. Treatment by my physician failed.to help me. I used Brandretb's Pals and was cured. Thirteen months have elapsed sinoe then, and 1 have had no reourrenoe. Other members of my family used them for the same trouble* with the same good result.

I cheerfully endorse them' for that illness, and also as a pleasant laxative or purgative, according to the number taken. They are now a household remedy with me. and I am never without them. 1 would gladly give the detslla ef the foregoing to any who might chooae to eall upon me lor them.

J. Ii SfiRRE, Ientist.

A Louisiana physitian claims thatjpnre vinegar, when taken three times a day is a aure preventive and cure for smallpox. A teaspoonful is, a dose.._v i' 888 Bank St., Brooklyn, N. T., I have been sick for several years with consumption I tried many remedies and dootorsi. They were useless to help me, till I heard from Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomaoh and Blood-purityUg Drops aad Breast Tea. After using several bottles and package*, I did^get better, and am well and healthy ton! and therefore I reoommend^ those remedies to all who are suffering like 1 was. Bobaus Palck.

Guuos A Co.. Avents.

Wendell Philips studied law, but never practiced the profession, although desiring ta have business. He tried only one case at the bar

Jon't

Bpill The Milk,

"There ia no use crying over spilled milk,'.' says the old aaw. If you are not only bald, but have no.life in the roots Of your hair, there is no use crying over that, either. ~Takb both time and yourself by the forelook while there is a forelook left. Apply Parker'a Hair Balsam to your hair oefore matters get worse. It- will arrest the falling off of your hair and restore its original color, glosa and softness. It is a perfect dressing withal, clean, richly perfumed, cools and heals the scalp

The assessed value of Texas lanis nrned by non-re&idents in uhorganis countries baa been increased from

cents to $1 per acre.

JMU

/'"A Card*

To all who are suffering'from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe' that will' cure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was disoovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rbv. Jookph T. Inmax, Station D.. New York City. •,

Gets very hot-neaded when it is Scratched—a match.—[Philadelphia hroniole-Herald

Scrofrla.

A medioine that deatroys the germs of Scrofula and haa the power ta root it out ia appreciated by the afflioted. The remarkable ourea of men, women and children aa described by testimonials, prove Hood's Sarsaparilla a, reliable •nediciae containing remedial agents which eradicate Scrofula from the blood. lOOdosesfl.00. Sold by ail doners* C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.

The Elkhah eounty eommissioneiis yesterday appropriated $1,000 ior. the relief of the Ohio valley sufferers.

tter from Hon. Mrs. Pery, Ci

Grey, Limerick, Irelapd Brown's Bronchial Troches are thus referred to: —"Having brought your *Bronehiai Troohea' with me when I came to reside here, I found that after I had given them away to those I considered reluired them, the poor people will walk or miles to get a few." For Coughs, Golds and Throat Diseases they have no equal, gold only in boxes. Prioe 26

GeserpliSypo has {prepared a biJ loonstruot ^nl

...jff-'h 'A#

i»«taessl1i22eSid£r^ H^Smtbe etaadard of wuht thia line, and our readers who purohaee (Baker*e Breakiast CoooaF wUlfiad its moet besltkTul, doliolous .asdglni'igorsssf beversge.

M.W

RUSKIN'SWORKS •esaaMand Idisi. wu&M&ft Lilies, papsr^e etM^ elotti IB "owwa of Wild OUve, papsr,lf eMs ntbiaanf|h§|tBst, papsr. lS «b OtoHy

BeameAnd "Ulies, brawn ef Wild ipHw aad Kthicaef the Dost, In one votum^ MM aNIIOI I

Is Oily DaygMw Cared uCoMuaptiM.

thsauMsyberteof- Cat-*

now la this eeaatry, sm bestofhealth. Ha has proved te that OmAnmctloa oaa be positiveaneiitly cored. The Doctor now leipe free,only asking twolesat

stamps to pay expenses. Thia Herb alee enr^a Miglit Sweats, Naassa at »he SwmadL aae will nt salt npafrssheold latweety-lbar hours. Atirirsss (atAPPooK A co. i/M Bass 8trecA,Ptiilad»ipMa, namtn^lbispapw.

E A I O W E S

V/iil be malted gBK tO all customers ef last year^ orderiag I It contains illastrtttoaa, Jiriccs, description* and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flowac Seeds, Plants, etc. imralaable to all.

15lwSiOc»asalttai

'tit

The Watson ooal mine, at Knights' ville, has shut downswing tomisUnderr standing with thegemplgyos. 18 MVtlCAk ramOTNM W0RTN hTRIVIMFMI 110 you wishtobe perfeetis mindSnd bodyf Doyouwish to be healthy soft strong fn ail your parts? Use Allei'a BTain Food.: It wfllsurely' lhtase nOw life and new vigor into ^e whole system Itgives perfeoUon to^e creaeee the musolee asd brals.

mmmm

W I E

SCBOFULA, SYfWUt, BHEUKM7m,i

KUMLGH.

DllEAlIt OP TMK

BQNfDaBdSni

HOST ruwutfUL

OOBtTfTUTIOtMt HTBUHVE HVJBB UHHP.

POT"'-H

AeV.PAIN^ 4 LOUISVILLE, mr

p*nrv

VI1VIV OT

JMICT0N nCMEDT 00^40 MT.MflltL,t(swYs

«3

tou sr

fand dbuo Cm* Mi oaANIINAl ftom any

STOCI

It a Tanic, appetiand Blood Foriall livestock.

DestlCosdMosf thewodd

ml to

1 iUfr

IfCWARD!

sunMlfMSHm TWytwf»l/"»*aK«a

ZMTSMTSSIIM. asTW Isptj^sa M«aiCa«a rw »»iya a^m fcww.d

C—s—aswSsjSrlySM—fcSt,IMmw.

•airadnaiaaHiMstsIMp