Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1886 — Page 6

Page PDF (10.04 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

ROOT

TROUBLES

CONQUERED

S WAYNE'S ID CHERRY

4PONDON HAI ot RESTORER CENCCISH) SSWAYNEJcSON

ACENT.

HERZ'

•k~.

HUMffM

I .EXERCI SE DAILV\PANACEA

THB 2.EAT GOOD FOOD TpURIFIES

urate?"™1 Ej[ ffllCWksWAYNEVBLOOO.

CURE FOR

THE GREA

imm PILES «L3VSYMPTOMSVVJ

W5r

rSYMPTOMS^ rMoistiire,

intense'"

ritelling

and stinging,'

Aij most at night—worse by ©/^scratching—very distressing. IP ^^llowed to continue tumors form which" ftrtten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.

SWAYNE'S OINTMENT

^f^JVStopa the Itching and bleeding, 4£!|V.heals ulceration, and .many cases removes^ *£^Vthe tumors. Bentj (A '^^Vjnewimoru.

CORSETS

Are warranted to wear longer than any corset sold at same price, Ask for the oelebrated C3- grade. For COMFORT and FIT it has no equal. We keep a fall line of these very desirable goods and guarantee a perfect fit to all of our customers. We are authorized to refund money if these goods are not in every waysatisfactory.

Ladies' Bazar,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

$he ^eeklg azetfc.

THURSDAY, DLCEMBER2,1886.

Baltimore turfmen own 250 race horses.

The legislature of Alabama has elected a woman for enrolling and engross* hag clerk.

The PriBceBs of Wales has received a love of a bonnet from Africa. It is made of silver leaves.

Pure blood is absolutely necessary order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood ain, strengthens the system.

James G. Blaine has consented to be present at the celebration of Forefather's Day in Uocton, Dec. 22.

Cleveland's Successor.

[Editor GAZETTE.] TO settle a bet, answer who would be President in case of Cleveland's death—Bayard or Sherman? A SUBSCRIBER.

Bayard. The law recently passed continues the succession down through the Cabinet in the order of the establishment of the departments.

Nothine: Like it.

No medicine has ever been known so effectual iu th« cure o* all those diseases arising from HU impure condition of the blood as Scovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Syrup for the cure of Scrofula, White Swell.ng. Rheumatism, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Veneral Soret and Diseases, Consumption, Goitre. Boils, Cancers, and all kindred diseases. JSo better means of securing a beautiful complexion cau be obtained than by aging Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup, which clewubes the blood and gives beauty to the skin.

MARKlED.

GABEN—WOLFE. Erom Friday's daily

Mr. Will A. Garen, a trusted employe of Hunter's, was married yesterday to Miss Adaliue Wolfe, an amiable young lady, liev. B. L. Smith, of the Christian cimrch. Their friends wish them much joy. 8HICKLE—PROFFITT.

On Wednesday evening a quiet wedding took p'Hce Mr. John W. Shickle was martial to Miae Lizzie M. Proffitt by Rev. B. L. Simth. Their home will be at 1824 Wabash Avenue.

PRITCHETT—GIDEON.

Last night Mr. William Pritchett and Miss Mary C. Guleon were married at the residence of Mr. Chas. Mosely by Rev. B. L. Smith. The young folks will go to housekeeping at once.

A MATH.

«V

Mr, Blaine Piefuses to Speak to Senator EdmuDds

"L\ rs tf

A Scene At Ex-President Arthur's House the Day of the Funeral.

Frank Hatton's Strong Talk—-Ed-munds Declines to Speak of the Affair.

NEW YORK, NOV! 25—The publication yesterday of Mr. Blaine's refusal to take Senator Edmunds' proffered hand when they met in the house of the dead exPresident has created a sensation in political circles. Many of Mr. Blaine's friends regretted the occurrence and say it was unfortunate. Others say that Mr. Blaine acted perfectly right and that Mr. Edmunds' conduct justified the rebuke. Mr. Blame left for Augusta at 11 o'clock yesterday. He refused to be interviewed on the subject, but talked quite freely to several intimate friends. One of them said later: "The story published is in the main correct. The only inaccuracy is in the details. Mr. Blaine made no response whatever to Mr. Edmunds' greeting. This is what happened: Mr. Edmunds was seated on a sofa, when Mr. Blaine entered the parlor. Mr. Blaine bowed to Col. McMichael and Mr. Edmunds arose and advanced to greet Mr. Blaine with his right band extended, saying: 'Good morning, Mr. Blaine.' Mr. Blaine was in the aot of drawing off his gloves. He gave the Yermonter a quick glance out of the corner of his eye, and without any show of recognition stepped forward to shake hands with Col. McMiohael. Mr. Edmunds appeared sur prised. His face flushed slightly and he receded to his seat. Mr. Blaine ex pressed his regret at the occurrence to Col. McMichael and shortly left the house. There were several reasons why Mr. Blaine did not feel disposed to recognize Mr. Edmunds. That gentleman's treatment of Mr. Blaine has been shabby. I do not refer to their antagonism in Congress, nor especially to Edmunds' conduct in 1884, for Mr. Blaine would be the last man to criticise any one for not supporting him. But when the opposition to Edmunds' return to the Senate began to develop in Vermont it was Edmunds who OFFERED THB OLIVE BRANCH TO BLAINE

It is doubtful whether any effort Mr. Blaine's friends might have made could have prevented Edmunds' re-election, but they could have given him a warm fight. Mr. Edmunds foresaw that and sent his friends to make term with the Blaine people. They said, 'We have had enough factional fighting. Call off your dogs and let us have peace." The Blaine people consented and Mr. Blaine went so far as to use his personal influence with friends to keep them out of the fight. That was done. E do not think that Mr. Blaine expected any reward or hoped to advance his political fortunes by doing it, but he certainly, had aright to expect and demand decent treatment at Mr. Edmtmds' hands. That he did not receive. From the moment Mr. Edmunds was re-elected, he and his friends proclaimed from the housetops that they had crushed Blaineism in Vermont and the viotory was purely a personal one for Edmunds. The friends of Mr. Blaine were willing to allow Edmunds to enjoy his little selfglorification as long as he confined himself to that. But when he came out in another private letter reeaffirming the base insinuation he made in 1884 against Blaine, we thought it was adding insult to injury. Blaine concluded that forbearance had ceased to be a virtue, and he cut Mr. Edmunds from his list of acquaintances from that time. Who can blame him? He could not. have taken Edmunds' hand without forfeiting his self-respect. Mr. Blaine regretted that they met where they did, but he could not help it. If Mr. Blaine had reflected he might not have made his snub qnite so marked, but he is impulsive by nature, and smarting under Edmunds' double-dealing, he acted as any other man of spirit would have done under the -circumstances. I am sure that the majority of Blaine's friends will "justify the course.

FRANK HATTON'S OPINION.

Frank Hatton, who was Mr. Arthur's Postmaster-General, in commenting on the affair said yesterday: "1 confess I was surprised at first when I heard of the incident, but it is not out of keeping with Blaine's character. I had only attributed more virtue to him than be deserved. One would naturally suppose that a man at a house of mourning, although he cared very little for the memory of the dead, would have decency enough to show some outward respect for him. But it seems to make no difference to Blaine whether he is at a feast or a funeral, he never loses an opportunity to advertise himself and vent his spleen. Mr. Blaine's whole course since the death of Arthur has been that of a hypocrite. He waited two days until everyone else had sent their messages of syApatby to the family before he forwaided his effusive telegram. He invited nun self to the fuueral, which Whs proper euough, perhaps, but his experience iu the pusr should have told him that he might meet some people at Mr. Arthur's bier that had not worked for his election to the Presidency. He knew perfectly well whom he was likely to meet at Gen. Arthur's house, and if he did not care to meet them, he should have remaiued away. If he had met Mr. Edmunds on the street or at a pubiic reception and refused to speak to him, it would have

\^EWPii»

bedn another matter, but under the cir cumstances, I think his conduct inde fensible from the standpoint of decency."

A Republican who worked and Voted and contributed his money for Mr. Blaine's canvass in 1884 said: "Blaine never forgets himself. He is not courageous as a general thing, but now and then he gives a spasmodic evidence of courage which surprises himself and disappoints his friends. It was not a wise or a discreet action for Mr. Blaine to snub so popular, so able and so honest a man as Mr. Edmunds. It will not add to his strength in this state, nor will it increase the cohesiveness of the Republican party which now needs not schism but unity."

Senator Edmunds Declines to Talk* WASHINGTON, NOV. 25.—Senator Ed

munds, who has returned to Washington, was asked yesterday about the report that Blaine had declined to accept his hand at the Arthur funeral, but he would not discuss the topic with any one, and said he did not regard it a proper subject for newspaper talk. A well-known gentleman in this city, who was at the funeral of ex-President Arthur, and who was present and saw the Blaine-Edmunds episode, said last night that Mr. Edmunds did not speak to Mr. Blaine. Neither did Blame speak to Mr. Edmunds. The gentleman, who saw the two men at the time, said that Senator Edmunds was sitting in a chair talking to Mr. Charles E. Miller, who was upon a sofa near by. As ex-Mar-shal McMichael escorted Mr. Blaine into the parlor he oame within six or seven feet of where Senator Edmunds was sitting. Mr. McMichael informally introduced Mr. Blaine to the other two gentlemen. Both Mr. Edmunds and Miller arose to greet Mr. Blaine. Mr. Edmunds advanced toward Blain.e and extended his hand. The latter paused, looked the Vermont statesman fair in the face and turned quickly around and walked to the rear of the room and took a.seat beside a small table upon which were a number of books. Mr. Blaine took a book from the table and b'egan turning the leaves, and remained there until McMichael returned to the room and invited him to a seat in the front of the room near the grate. It was not long after this until Senator Edmunds was taken up stairs to view the corpse. He had not been gone long when Mr. Blaine wished to be shown up stairs where the remains lay. McMichael went up, and after Senator Edmunds had taken the last look at bis dead friend he was escorted to the library, immediately in the rear of the room. McMichael then sent a messenger down stairs to show Mr. Blaine up. McMichael himself kept guard on the door to prevent Mr. Edmunds from returning to the room during the time Mr. Blaine was at the casket, fearing, he said, that if the two came came together again another scene might follow. A similar scene also occurred and in the same room when R. B. Hayes entered. In the chair in which Senator Edmunds later sat, when Mr. Blaine snubbed him, was ex-Secretary Chandler, who does not speak to Hayes. Upon Hayes' entrance Chandler hid behind a large screen on the other side of the room and escaped him. After the funeral services were over and the gentlemen had returned to their hotels Mr. Blaine sent for Mr. Chandler and told him in the presence of Gen. Sherman the details of the meeting with Mr. Edmunds. Mr. Blaine asked them if they did not think he did right. He said some people might think it would have been better policy to speak to Mr. Edmunds, but he felt he could not do so without losing his self-respect, after what Mr Edmunds had done.

THEY LYNCHED HIM.

How the Citizens of Alabama Treat Rapists.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 25 John Davis, the nogro rapist, was lynched at Randolph, Ala., last night. Davis the perpetrator of three outrages. He had the reputation of being on 9 of the worst characters in the state. The last outrage was committed near Randolph on the 21st inst, on the person of Mrs. Crumpton, a white lady. The victim had gone out a distance from her residence and was gathering up fire wood, her husband at the time being away from home. She and her little boy, while picking wood, were suddenly sprung upon by two negroes from behind some bushes, one of the negroes drew a pistol, cocked it and placing it to ber head, said: "If you scream I will kill you," telling the boy the same thing. Davis was captured. Soon after the perpetration of this he had a preliminary trial and was placed in prison under a strong guard. About nine o'clock a mob of about fify men overpowered the guard, took the prisoner out and hanged him to a coal-, ing derrick.

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

SOXjOMAN—KNIGHT. From Thursday's Daily

Last night Lincoln P. Soloman and Miss Cora Knight were united in marriage at the residence of the bride, on south Tenth street, in the presence of a large circle of friends and relatives. They were the recipients of many elegant and costly presents. An elegant supner was served and the evening enjoyably spent.

then Baby was sick, we gave her CASTOBIA Tien she was a Child, she cried for ASTORIA "len she became Miss, Bne dung to CASTOBIA •ten she had Children, she gave them CAST1A

S 3

THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE: INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1886.

THE AMECfflSTS.

The Defendants' Attorneys Gain a

Point.

-r nJtt

rsedeas

Justice Scott Grants the Supe Asked For Today,

It Will be Eight Weeks Before the .Supreme Court Can Pass On

Athe

Points.

BiiOomNGTON, Ills., Nov. 25.—At 11 o'clock this morning Judge Scott granted the supersedeas in the Anarchist cases. Messrs. Black, Swett and Solomon started at once to Ottawa to have the clerk igsue the order in pursuance to Judge Scott's instructions. The effect of the order for the supersedeas will be to delay the execution until the full bench of the Supreme Court has passed upon the questions raised for a new trial. It is estimated that in the ordinary course of procedure a hearing and decision cannot be reached for six or eight weeks and that even though the lower oourt is sustained the sentence cannot be carried out until some time in March or April.

CHICAGO, NOV. 25—The points made in the brief in behalf of the Anarchists, which the attorneys desire to argue before the Supreme Court, are the oi raised during the trial and argued before Judge Gary on the motion for new trial—that the judge allowed jurors to try the case who admitted on examination they had formed opinions that he ruled that the juror under examination was not disqualified even though he had a fixed opinion at the time of .* the examination" that would require evidence to overcome, provided he would swear he could ren der a fair and impartial verdict that where the proposed jurors admitted a predjudice or bias against Socialists, Anarchists or Communists, the judge refused ts allow counsel for the defendants to ask whether the predjudice was such as to materially affect the weight they would accord to the evidence of the defendants if it should appear that they or some of them were Socialists, Anarchists or Communists that they refused to allow challenges for cause on account of such prejudices that the bailiff selected men unfavorable to defendants so that their peremptory challenges might be sooner exhausted that in giving instructions the court proceeded upon the erroneous theory that the defendants might be convicted without the state being obliged by legal evidence to identify the principal or to show that the defendants had knowledge of the commission of the particular aci by the principal that the court refused to give any instructions allowing the jury to consider whether the unknown bombthrower might not have thrown the bomb uxyler some sudden provocation, by reason of a supposed unlawful attack of the police upon a peaceable and lawful assemblage that there can be no conviction of an accessory without the identification of the principal and that the instruction given by Judge Gary of his own motion in which he undertook to summarize and condense all the instruction in the case was improper and fatallv defective.

BADLY HU'RTT.

A Most Paintul and Singular Accident to Mrs. E. L. Norcross. From Thursday's Daily.

Today as Mrs, E. L. Norcross coming down Sixth street, on her way to a Thanksgiving dinner party, she was struck on the head by a large black glass bottle while passiug the bulletin board nearly opposite -Dowling hall. Her eye her nose and cheek badly cut.

profusely. By whom trown is a mystery.

injured She bled

the bottle was

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

Enforcing the Liquor Laws-

Indianapolis Journal: The police have been instructed by Superintendent Travis to pay close attention to the saloons today, (Thanksgiving) and use all means to secure every man who violates the law. There was some complaint among the saloon-keepers over Travis allowing beer to be sold after hours at the Brewers' ball on Tuesday night.

James H. Beck, a zealous and effective young Democrat of Terre Haute, is stopping at tbe Harris House. Beck had the misfortune to lose a band by a premature discharge of a cannon at the Terre Haute Cleveland* and Hendricks ratification, and his many Democrat friends think he deserves a position. Senator Voorhees is urging his appointment.—Washington Specials.

DO NOT MISITREADING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREAT ED. BESIDE THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION

'Tbaffety prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, catarrh, is caused by scrofulous taint in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a reliable remedy for catarrh, as by its powerful purifying and vitalizing action upon the blood it cures promptly and permanently.

I Those who suffer

rrh

ir°m th°varied

W 1 1 1 to of a

tarrh uncomfortable flow from the nose, offensive breath, ringing and bursting noises in the ears, swelling of the soft parts of the tiirost, nervous prostration, etc., should try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

I have been troubled with catarrh about a year, causing great soreness of the bronchial tubes and terrible headache. 1 saw the advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a cure for catarrh, and after taking only one bottle I am much better. My catarrh is cured, my throat is entirely well, and my headache has all disappeared."

RICHARD QIBBONS,

Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio.

Sold by all drttggiita. (1 six for fS. Prepared toy 0. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mui.

IOO Doses One Dollar

RENINS fowMMER

Highest Awards of Medals in Lnrope and America.

The neatest, quickest, safest and most powerful remedy known for Rheumatism, t'leurisy. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backeache, Weakness, oolds in the chest and all aU aches and pains Endorsed by 5,000 Physicians and Druggists of the highest repute. Benson's Plasters promptly relieve and cure where other plasters and greasy salves, liniments and lotions, are absolutely useless. Beware of imitations under similar sounding names,snchas! 'Capsicum," "Capucin," •'Capsioine," as they are utterly worthless and intended deceive. ASK FOB BENSON'S AND TAKK NO OTHXBS. All druggists.

EABURY & J0HK8QN, Proprietors, New York.

HABE

PIANOFORTES.

I'XEQUALED FOR

Tone, Touch, Workmanship & Durability. WILLIAM KNABE& CO., ., Nos. 204 & 206 West Baltimore St. Baltimore No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York.

AGENTS WANTEDSL?.'SSf

(fel A A f* a cT» the public, and two Watches tpA JtJt ctM I per month from $72.00 investment. We send sample of our goods FRKE to aU who will order and pay express charges for small square box weighing less than three poands. TBT IT. Test our sample before yon order any goods. It will cost you only what the express company charges for carrying it. Agents' Profits on $15 Order SI and Premium Watch. Ascents' Profit on $36 Order 172 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present }8 a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. AU necessary papers and inoructions are packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we ship your package. When ordering our sample give us plain postoffice and express office and name of express company do ing business, so that no mistakes will occur.

F. L. STEABNS & CO., Chicago, HL

The BUYERS' GUIDK la imud Sept. and March, each ye«ur. 49" 318 pages, 8% 11% inches,with over

3,BOO

Illustrations

whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices

direct to consumers on all goods for personal or fiunily use. Telia how to order, and gives exact cost of everything you me, eat, drink, wear, or liave Am with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will a copy J^HEE to any ad* dress upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of mailing. Iiet ut liear from yon. Respectfully,

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.

227 & 229 Wabash Avcawe, Chicago, Ilk

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is bereoy given that 1 will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December term, 1886, for a license to sell spirituous, vine us and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a oeriod of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on lot 1 iu no. Beach's sub-division of part of outlot No. 1, corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets in the First ward.

CLAY MARKLE, RALPH CONOVER.

INVALIDS

MARX.

TRADE

The only perfect substitute

for

Mother's

Invaluable in Cholera In" A pre-digested food

milk. Invaluable in Chole and Teething,

Infantum "or Dys-

Conva lescents. Diseases. The Caro

and Feeding of infants, mailed free. DOLXBER. OOODAZJB CO., Boston. Maaw

1 POSITIVE

Cure withut edi ci&e. Patent Oct tober 16, 1676.

One box will crur» the most obstinat*

ase in four days or less.

Mian's Soluble ledicatei Bows.

So nauseous doses of cubebs. sopaiba or oil

Box 1S88«

J. C. ALLAN CO. 88 John St., New York.

mdalwood that are certain to produce dyspepsia .y destroying the coatings of the stomach. Prioe (1,60. 8old by all druggists or mailed on reoetpi .f price. For farther particulars sendJor circa ar 11

J-

Reliable Remedy

Serious consequences are liable to ensue if^ catarrh is not attended to in season. The dls-|T ease frequently destroys the sense of Jtaell't. and often developes into bronchitis or other^, serious affections. Undoubtedly many casesli of consumption originate in catarrh. Hwd'aSarsaparilla cures catarrh and has also cured^ consumption In its early stages. "Let all. sufferers know that Hood's Sarsaparilla wilt^ euro catarrh," writes ono gentleman. "I have suffered with catarrh in my head for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received only... temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and now my catarrh is nearly"^ cured, the weakness of my body is stll jjoue,* my appetite is good—in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only mcdicine I have ever taken which did mo permanent good."

UATU UCICIVIUIV V*HJ

Cured by

MRS.

CUN*I'GU.VM,

Fallon Avenue, Providence, B. I.

Sold by all druggists. 01 six for gJ. Prepare*/ by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MM*.

IOO Doses One Dollar

A Premium for Every Sub-

7 scriber to the Weekly Gazette.

Oil! Family Physician.

-A

Best' Medical Tort [or Bone Use ''"Ji EyerPrinted

Gives the Allopathic, Homeopathic aud Eclectic trentments—all three—for each and every disease and ailment.

Has clasnified ''Table of Symptoms," by which any ordinarily intelligent person can determine as well as a physician what disease a patient is suffering from er threatened with.

This is a feature of the book worthy of special attention—a feature peculiar to this book. Any good medical work will tell you what to do, if. you know what the disease is, but the difficulty is, you canndt tell frdm the book what it is. To find out, you are obliged to send for a physician! The books are written with this view written generally in the interest of the profession. With "Our Family Physician," you can tell, yourself, what the matter is,just as unerringly as a doctor could. In this respect the book differs from all others nd even if you have others, you need this* book also.

It is a book that, after using six months, no parent would part with for ,$50.

It will save from $5 to $50 every year aiy Ciaaily.

We have had a special edition of this tandard and well known work, elegantly bound, 544 pages—the same style in which in book stores it sells for $3— printed for use by this paper as a premium. During the coming four months we shall offer this valuable book, together with a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTI. for $2.00.

In other words, we will sell you the book for two thirds its regular established price, and give you a years subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for nothing!

We do this of course to build up the circulation of our paper, which we are determined shall no regularly into 20,000 families before June 1, 1887.

If you want the best medical work here is for home use and the best weekopaper published in western Indiana, ow is your opportunity! You can get oth for $2.00.

If the book saves calling a doctor only one time, that one saving will amount to more than both book and paper cost jou!

You cannot afford to be "without Such a book! If tbe book is to be sent out of Terre Haute 2ft cents extra must accompany the order to prepay postage or express charges.

Old subscribers payiug up all back accounts can get the book with their new subscription, paid in advance at $2. We propose to givev give our old friends the benefit of every good thing we have. We wish each one of them would lend this copy of the paper to a neighbor who is not a subscriber.

N. B.—Agents wanted at once. They can make good wages by working for us. People only need to see the work to want it. Sample books furnished agents. Teachers or others desiring to canvass a school district should call at once at the GAZETTE office, No. 25 south Fifth street or writ*, for particulars.

WM. C. BALL & Co.

Parker's Tonic.

If yoa am wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weskness and require a sttmp lant, take PABKIE'S TONIC ut once it wUl invigorate and bulla you up from the first dose, but will never intoxicate. It lias saved hundreds of lives, it may save your«. Price 11. For sale by druggists. HIS COX & CO., New York.

A.,.,