Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1886 — Page 3

Stomach and Liver

REOULATQRI

——CURBS

CONSTIPATION

Torpid Ltrer. Indigestion* •eail burn, IbUiia, BheanwtiMDf P«i» pitation of the Burt, when jwag fn

PBICE: $1.00per Bottle 6Bottles, S5XJ0 SBHD FOR CIRCULARS, IUI, f. J. CHENEY & CCDU,

MannfgChemist*, Prop'rs, TOLEDO, (0. •I.IIHWI II YNNIAIN I I —.

CORSETS

Are warranted to wear longer than any corset sold at same price, Ask for the celebrated Car grade. For COMFORT and FIT it has no equal. We keep a fall line of these very desirable goods and gnarantee a perfect fit to all of our customers. We are authorized to refund money if these goods are not in every wavsatisf acto ry.

HERZ'

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1886.

Orange Blossoms.

FARR-WIDMER.

FROM YESTKFJOAY'S SECOND EDITIO* On Wednesday evening at 7:30 Eu gene Farr and Miss Mollie Widmer were united in marriage at the resideuce of the bride's sister, Mrs. Hines, about a mile and a half east of the city. A large number of invited guests were present The evening was spent iu daucing, musio etc., until a late hour. An elegant supper was served. They were the re cipients of many costly and elegant presents. The following is a list

Plush parlor set, Mr. and Mrs. Widmer. Bed room set,Mr. and Mrs. EJ. Hines.

Cook stove, by the dairymen of this city. China dinner set, H. Hulman.

Center table, H. Hulman. Glass cupboard, Mr. and Mrs. August Fox.

Parlor picture, Mr. A. Farr. Rocking chair, Nelle Honer, Lillie Mdnech, Helen Pierce, Lulu Keeter, and Mrs. A. Farr.

Coal vase, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Bishop, Silver cake basket, Messrs. Jno. and George Kruse.

Setsilver knives and forks, Miss Mary Knetzer. Silver pickle caster, Messrs. Fre Lawrence and Will WestfalL

Set silver tea spoons, Miss Lena Frisz and brother George. Silver teaRpoou, batter kuife and sugar spoon, Katie, Mary and Minnie Jentz and Anna Straus.

Glass water set, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Glass fruit dishes, Jno. Johnson.

Cut glass fruit dishes, Mrs. Ed. Lawrence. Glass cake stand, Misses Mollie and Jennie Snyder

Glass fruit dish, Mrs. Jas. Price. Tea set and pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bollig.

Lace tidies, Miss Anna Hatz. Pair blankets, Mr. J. fl. Fox. Towels and bed spread, Mrs. J. W. Grose aud daughter.

Paper holder, Miss Mollie Schwab. Picture frame, Miss Katie Trabswether.

i:.

Ladles' Bazar,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DRUNKENNESS

Or tbe Liquor Habit, Positively Caretl by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given In a cap of coffee or tea «ith out the knowledge of the person taking it, i: absolutely harmless, and will effect a perma nentand speedy care, whether tbe patient i.ft moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.

I.

has been given In thousands of cases, and it? every instance a perfect care has followed. 1» never foils. The system once Impregnates with the bpecific, it becomes an utter loiposs) bility for the liquor appetite to exist.

FOR PALE BY

JAMES E. SOMES,

H. E. Cor. Sixth and Ohio Sts., Terre Haute,

M!

T«d.

Call or writ' foi pamphlet containing hun tfreds of testimonials from the best women and fun from all j%rts oi the country.

THE WONDERFUL

LUBUR6 shair.

Library, Stnohing, Reel and Invalid Chair Combine

2UBXJRO WT

fflern Rattle (gazette.

LAMB'S -MCE.

The Congressional Figures in the District Analyzed, u.

The District Gives a Republican Majority on the State Ticket.

Figures Which are Decidedly Creditable to Mr. Lamb.

Full returns from the state now being in it will be interesting to analyze the vote of this congressional district. As has already been stated in this paper, the Democrats have lost three Congressmen from their present representation. The majority, of the Indiana delegation is now Republican (by 7 to 6) and if the election of President in 1888 is thrown into the House the vote of Indiana will be cast for the Republican nominee, as eaoh state votes as a unit. Two of the districts that have been lost to the Democrats are the Fort Wayne and the Evansville districts. The former is Democratic by 2,500, Judge Lowery being elected by that figure two years ago. This year some trouble over the offices such as broke out here oaused a split in the party and the result is that the Republican candidate, Capt. White, goes to Congrees by 1,000 majority. The Evansville district is Democratic by at least 1,500. Trouble over the distribution of offices caHsed a split and the Republican, Gen, Hpvey, is elected by a large majority.

TO

indigestion or deranged condition off the stomal :ly Sick Headache or BliffraiB, PiJ:3s and Female Complaints*

U^lT'fcuRE^CONS^ATIONr4"

The first surprise that win come to the general public in looking over tbe returns of this congressional district is that the district went Republican on a strict party vote on last Tuesday. This will be in the nature of a stunner to most people, but it is nevertheless true. The Indianapolis Journal prints the complete returns from the state on Lieutenant Governor this morning, giving the Democratic and Republican losses in each county. The counties in this district voted for Lieutenant-Gov-ernor as follows, the figures given being the majorities in each of the counties:

REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES.

Montgomery 169 Parke 065 Vigo 202 Vermillion 3(14

Total majorities 1,340 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES. Clay 63 Fountain 17 Sullivan 1,238

Total majorities. 1,318 Net Republican majority 22 In all the counties of this district Col. Robertson's majorities were somewhat smaller than several of the other candidates on the Republican state ticket, so .that on several candidates the Republican majorities run over 300.

The following shows the losses in eaoh of the counties on Lieutenant Governor:

DEMOCRATIC LOSSES.

Clay 48 Montgomery 105 Parke 81 Vermillion 33 Vigo 82 Sullivan 318 Fountain 188

Total Democratic losses 805 There were no Republican losses in any of the counties of this district. With a Democratic loss of 805 on the state tioket in this district is it not easy to aocount for the defeat of John E. Lamb?

Pursuing the analysis further it is seen that in Parke county- Mr. Lamb ran nine votes ahead of the Democratic state ticket. In Montgomery county Mr. Lamb ran 25 votes ahead of the Democratic state ticket. It may be necessary to explain that the official returns from Montgomery county give Mr. Johnston 144 majority in that county instead of 169, as has been published. La ay county, with all the" kick, Mr. Lamb's total vote was 2,979, while the vote cast for the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor was 2,985, just 6 it ore. Lamb's vote was 82 more than the vote oast for Krueger,the Democratic candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, 4 more than the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, 2 less than the Democratic candidate for Auditor of State, 3 less than

-Tijir

Democratic oandidate for Attorney Gen-1

eraJ. Thus it will be seen what the IThe

"kick" in Clav amounted to. Pursuing

the analysis further, Lamb's vote in,lived

Clay county was 158 mora than the 'eet* mora Democratic candidate for representative. 138 greater than the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, 48 greater than the

In Vermillion oounty, with the com-' bined Greenback vote cast for Mr.

Johnston, Mr. Johnston ran only 65

6o

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1886.

ada majority of 110, and although almost the solid Greenback vote of the county went to him his majority was only 92 more than the majority for the Democratic slate ticket, which was 17. The 804 majority for Mr. Johnston in Vigo oounty looks large, but look at it when it is analyzed. The total vote cast for John C. Nelson, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, in Vigo county was 5,209 and for Lamb 4,901, or only 308 less. Lamb's vote in Yigo was only 295 lower than the Democratic candidate for State Auditor and 268 lower than the Democratic candidate for State Treasurer. And this when nearly every Greenbacker and disaffected Democrat in the county voted for Johnston.

In Montgomery, Clay, Fountain, Parke and Vermillion, five of the seven counties in the distriot, the Republicans elected almost their entire county tickets, in some of tbe counties their whole tickets, and in nearly each individual case by larger majorities or votes than were given Johnston. In Montgomery, for instance, Mr. Johnston's majority was 27 below Col. Robertson, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and was 89 behind the lowest candidate on the state ticket. His majority was 129 less than the Republican candidate for representative, 71 less than the Republican candidate for Criminal Prosecutor, 74 less than the Republican candidate for joint representative, 131 less than the Republican candidate for sheriff 267 less than the Republican candidate for county surveyor and 103 less than the Republican candidate for oounty commissioner.

In more than half the townships in Fountain oounty Lamb led the Democratic state ticket.

Thus it will be seen what a brilliant race Mr. Lamb made when the faot is considered that the district, on the latest party vote, is 22 Republican and that the Democratic loss on the state ticket was 805 votes. With defeat and disaster to the Democrats all over the state his contest, when considered by the Hght of the eleotion returns, stands out as an exceptionally brilliant one.

His friends have cause to feel that under adverse circumstances, and with a landslide that penetrated many Democratic sections, not only in Indiana but all over the country, Mr. Lamb made a most creditable contest. In a Democratic year like 1882 or even 1884, on the basis of the vote as given, Mr. Lamb would have scored a glorious victory.

THE STATE.

the Legislature Conceded to be Democratic. INDIANAPOLIS,Nov.5—rGAZTIEE spec ial telegram]—Official returns from every county but Jay give Robertson (R) a plurality over Nelson of 3,642. Jay county will make it 3,700. The Legislature stands: Senate—Republicans, 19 Democrats, 31. House—Republicans, 55 Democrats, 45. [This makes the Legislature Democratic on joint ballot by two majority.— Eds. GAZ.]

POPE METCALF KILLED.

He Died From Injuries, Received in Being Run Over. On Wednesday night about 9 o'clock Pope Metcalf was put off the west bound & St. L. train at St. Mary's. He was intoxicated. Some time later men returning home from a dance given at Marion Thrall's heard his groans and found him along side the track with one leg cut off and some gashes in his head. He had walked along on the track and been hit by some train. He has since died from his injuries and Coroner Kornman went out today to hold an inquest.

The Republican Plan.

Attorney James Stunkard when he learned this afternoon that the Legislature would stand two Democratic on joint ballot said: "The Republican plan is to throw out Meagher on the ground of ineligibility. That seats Dickerson, the next highest man and makes the Legislature a tie. The Lieutenant Governor will have the casting vote and that secures Kepubli can control. We also expect to throw out Beasley on the ground of irregularity in the district,"

BILLY STOUT.

An Effort To Get For Him Bob Flinn's Place At the Distillery. Bob Flinn, one of the gangers at the distillery, has resigned and will move to Montana. The friends of Billy Stout, and really everybody is a friend of his,

even those who voted against him like

are

trying to get for hun this place.

GAZETTE

tion-

master

votes ahead of the Republican state ed Inspector Metcalf this morning, that ticket. In Sullivan county the total burghrs had broken into the office, blew

uctn Democratic state ticket

0

was 2,830 aud for Lamb 2,685, or 145 less. Lamb's vote, however, was 74 -c» tt i. greater than that cast for JwmesB. Paf- 'u3 Holbert, of Coal Bluff ten, Democratic candidate for Repreeen- ,ha®

heartily seconds the mo-

A

cleverer man than Stout never

or had th6

rheumatism in both

Cleveland.

Democratic candidate" for Auditor, 57 T°RK' ^rS* greater than the Democratic candidate spent last night at the Fifth for Treasurer, 10 greater than the Demo- iAveuue Hotel with Secretary and Mrs. cratic candidate for Coroner, 33 greater Endicott. At 9 o'clock this morning the than the Democratic candidate for Sur-! party left for Boston. veyor and 54 greater than tbe Democra tic candidate for County Commissioner.

Worthineton Postoffice.

CHICAGO, NOV. 5.—C. H. Wilson, post-

at Wortnington, Ind., telegraph-

pen the safe and stolen $20.

vl8ltlDS

tative, and larger than the vote cast for Carrie Weinbrect, of south Twelfth four candidates ou the Democratic coun- ®trpet, for the last few days, left for her ty ti'-ket auJ otilv 54 below the vote cast morning. for John T. Beasley.

In Fountain county Mr. Johnsjon Law'n order—"Keep off the crass."

^er

c°"81"

^]s,8

Absolutely Pore and Unadulterated.

HOSW'ALS,

CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,

INFIRMARIES.

ANO PRESORIBED BY PHYSICIANS EVEHMHERE. CURE8

CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES

A.nd all Wasting Diseases DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,

MALARIA.

THE ONLY

PURE STIMULANT

FOR THE SIOK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS,

AGED PEOPLE,

WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For sale by Drugeists, Grocers and Dealers. Price, One Dollar per Bottle.

•B" Sold only In sealed bottles, and none genuine except inch as bear our trade-mark label oftheoM chemist, asabove, and the name of company blown in bottle. (tyPersons easi of the Bocky Mountains (except the Territories), unable to procure It from their dealers, can hare Half Doren sent, in plain case, unmarked, Express charges prepaid, by remitting 81x Dollars to

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore,Md. P. SCHERER COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois, Western Selling Agents.

Btnd t-cent ttamp for our Unfailing Oonrumption Farmula,contitlint princtp ally of raw bitftttaMand our tciitkey. JS^uaUy valuable for Dytpeptif z*d recovery from all Watting Diitait*. It can be prepared by any houttketpcr. Allinqttiriet concerning thieformula and the me of our whitkey in any tttteate, wilt b* cMttrfully antic cred by our Medical Department*

Additional Rules of Court, Adopted November 1st, 1886.

For the purpose of having estates managed in a business way, and settled speedily, and to enable the Judge to decide on what are reasonable allowances, the following plain roles, such as are observed in business transactions in all other matters, have been adopted and will be enforced: 30. Every executor, administrator, guardian, receiver, assignee, or other person. Ecting In a fiduciary capacity under order of the Circuit Court, shall keep fa a separate book'an itemized statement of his services and personal expenditures for Ihe estate as they occur and on asking bor an allowance, muet present said itemized ftatement dulp verified, and if required, also, his sook of account. 81 No executor, administ ator, guardian, re celver, assignee, or other fiduciary officer of the court, shall use, or appropriate to his own use, any money received by him in his fiduciary capacity, and when he phall have received the sum of $25 or more, which is not to ue immediatelv pal 1 out, the same shall be deposited in his name and fiduciary character some bank in Terre Haute—and must exhibit his bank book with his reports to the Court. 32 Guardians must keep the money of their wards loaned to the best advantage for the wards and no guardian shall be permitted to use or loan to himself any money of his ward unless with the consent of the Court, when tbe time and terms n.ust be fixed. 33. Reports must be made at the time and as required by law, and must show the manner in #hi'h the money is invested, and executors and a minlstrators must show why the estate Is not settled. Guardians will not be allowed credit for any but soiall sums for money or goods furnished wards without consent of court. 34. it shall be the duty of the olerk to furnish a copy of these rules, (to be provided by the court,) to each executor, administrator and guardian, receiver or assignee, which shall be attached to the first report made by any of said officers. 36. Any person violating any of the oregomg will be liable to be at once dismissed

WILLIAM MACE,

Judge of the Vigo Cirouit Court.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENT EVENTS ARE TREATED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

The question of a proper food for infants interests all mothers especially those unable to nurse their offspring. Mellin's Food possesses all the requisites as a substitute for mothers' milk, and is highly commended by the medical faculty of both Europe and America

The Legislature.

1

Mr. Stunkard does not take into consideration the fact that the Democratic Senate can take a hand at that game.

Indianapolis Sentiel: The next legis

latnre will be Democratic on joint ballot. Of that fact we are assured by our own dispatches printed this morning. The majority will be small, possibly only two, but it will serve to send a Democrat to the United (States Senate.

It is readily seen how the Republicans came so near succeeding. They adopted the policy of trading their state and county tickets for legislative candidates in every county and district where local Democratic dissensions and indifference suggested a chance. For any losses on the state ticket thus incurred they sought compensation by making extra efforts for the state ticket in tbe counties having heavy Republican majorities. By this policy they built up the vote on the state ticket and made legislative gains. It was only made effective by the apathetic condition of party.

Walter Scott Said,

"I am delighted to put myself under your pilotage." Would you enter or leave a port without a pilot? Would you commence and prosecute a law suit without a legal adviser? Begin business aright, and by giving your advertisements to the H. B. Hubbard Co. to place. They are expert pilots and counselors at advertising, with headquarters at New Haven, Conn. The exact relations of Newspaper, Agent and Advertiser, are as manufacturer, wholesale house and consumer respectively. Thorough expert service and reasonable prices are watchwords with this agency The enterprising advertiser proves that he understands how to buy, because in advertising he knows how to sell and patronizes such skilled workmen. The Hubbard Co., furnish special designs of "ads" for their customers.

Inflammation of tbe Kidneys. Hon. Edward A. Moore, Member of Assembly from Richmond oountv, N. Y., writes: "Some two weeks ago I was taken with inflammation cf the kidneys. The pain was intense. I applied as soon as possible an Allcock's Porns Plaster over each kidney. Wonderful to say, the pain and inflammation began to abate in three hours. In two days I was entirely cured. I always take great pleasure in recommending Allcock's Plasters hey are certainly the best external remedy known. I used them as ohest protectors, and found them most efficient." I

A slick citizen—A greaser.

Symptoms of Consumption.

PORT ORAM, Morris Co., N. J.,March 17, 1884. My business is that of sharpening mine drills, and I am much exposed to smoke and gas. About three years ago I began to have a bad cough, with considerable indigestion and pains in my chest. My physician told me I had sysmptoms of consumption. By the advice of my father, an old friend of Brandreth's Pills, I commenced using that valuable remedy. By the time I had got through the seoond box I began to pass a very disagreeable humor or pus. I began to improve very rapidly after this, and grew stronger and better every day. My cough is now well. I Bleep well at night and have no more indigestion.

Working like a horse—A lawyer upon a conveyance.

F§0ts Worth Knowing.

Ii) till diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be non-irritating. The med icalprofession has been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringents or any similar application, because they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh can inflict, testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.

The flour of the family often makes a loaf-er ill-bred.

Catarrh.

Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its most severe forms. Made only% by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

A French horn—A pony of brandy after dinner.

The pain and misery suffered by those who are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The distress of the body is equalled or surpassed by the confusion and tortures of the mind, thus making its victims suffer double affliction The relief that is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla has oaused thousands to be thankful for this great medicine. It dispels tke causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organa Try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

The Old Remedy.

Those who suffer from foul breath are open to the charge of carelessness. It is an offence that can be speedily abated, as a single bottle of the fragrant SOZODONT will unmistakably accomplish the work. It will preserve and keep the teeth white, and the breath pure and sweet.

The latest tale about the sea-serpent is that it's a log—a chestnut log.

Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and invigorate the Btomach, improves and strengthens the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes prespifation, and equalizes the circulation. As a correct or of a disordered system there is nothing to equal it.

You can't have the last word with a chemist. He always has a retort.

They strolled along the broad parade, John Jones and pretty Miss Meria. "Your teeth are awful, John," she said "Why don't you buy thebeautifiert See mine! How white! Yes, 'tis my wont

To polish them with SOZODONT."

Girls who marry coachmen ought to be stable in their affections.

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it this recipe, in German, Erench or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming paper, W. A.Noyes, 149 Power's Block Rochester, N. Y.

The blue laws proved quite a meai-,

cine for Massachusetts—heuce Mass.

¥&*'•

DYSPEPSIA

Is a daamoas as well aa customing complaint. If neglected, it tends, by impairing nutxittoa, and degeegg Ugtoga of the system, to prepare the wsy

-THE

BEST TONIC.

Having, used Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia

MU(IUTI.IttnbUtiWIU TDil

Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red line# on wrapper. Tnltc no other. Made only by BROWN CHKMICAI, CO., BALTIMORE. MIt.

LADIES1 HAND BOOK—useful and attractive, containing list of prizes for recipes, information aboaV ooins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any eddress on rnoomtof 2c. stamp.

and Feeding of Infants, mailed tree. DOUBBR. GOODALB CO., Boston. Ma

I

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MONEY TO LOAN

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ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,

Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New Vo .*k. 6«4 irtnta. for lOO-Page Pamphlet

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consult lobd es TH0M1S

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The unl milk. and TBethlng

often

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INVALIDS

MARK

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Infants to Adults.

Sold by leading retailers ery where. Sendfor circular.

FERRIS BROSilurofaetnrtn 81 White St., NEW YORK.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipo that will cure you,

FREE OF CHARGE. This great

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BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

In the United States, Canada and England wear

"GOOD SENSE" CORSET WAISTS. THOUSANDS.!^

nrOTfor HEALTH*

Buttons at front Instead of Clasps. tW Be sore yonr Oorsetij stamped "Good Sense.' Sold by leadlncJR ailer* [WPrr'Tlipre. Send for Circular.

FERRIS BROS.^factnms 81 White St.,NEW YORK.

n..vi.ig M/IJ j-our sxcet tentpreoara ion known (i foi tn'e past year or mora we are pleased to report tiMt it has given .ntiro satisfaction and we d. not hesitate to recummcad It.

Cnrr, In

1 TO 6 DATS. Qnorenteed not cause Stricter*

lfro only by tlx

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Cincinnati, Ohio.

blue

Price. S1.0&.

For sale by Cook & Bell, druggists. Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order to eojoy perfect health. Hood's SMrsaoarilla purifies the^ blood and strengthens the system.