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YELLOW JACKShe Sltastlon In New Orleans Continues F

vorablo Only Fourteen Cases and SeveaDeaths Reported MondayNew Orleans Nov 9 The yellow

fever- - situation continues favorableThere has been no marked changesince Sunday and Yellow Jack has losthis terrors for the people who aregreatly elated over the gratifying- - turnof affairs Good news has been re ¬

ceived from all points and it is pre¬

dicted that trade will have resumed itsnormal condition by the middle of themonth though it has been dealt a ter-rible

¬

blow by the dreadful plagueThe board of health officials are of theopinion that the situation will gradual-ly

¬

improve and all indications pointthat way Mondays record was aa fol-lows

¬

New cases Miss Fannie LaughlinVincent Maguno Mr Schaeffer MrsT Campbell M Perret Miss RobertsDennis Hayes Michael Mitchell FredIieal Vincent Caselli George Horn

OGeese Frank Paranesi DominicoAringot

Deaths Mrs W Bessert MichaelHarren Frank Paranessi Vincent Ma ¬

guno It Berthelot Pizzo Domini-co

¬

AringotBoard of health report Cases of yel-

low¬

fever Monday 14 deaths Monday7 Total cases to date 1756 totaldeaths from yellow fever to date 243total cases absolutely recovered 996total cases under treatment 517

Mobile Ala Nov 9 The new caseswere but four of yellow fever AlfredBattle James It Groom Vivian BruMrs Samuel Lyons There were twodeaths Georgia Hollerman and JohnKerns

Memphis Tenn Nov 9 There wasnot a single new case or death fromyellow fever in Memphis Monday Inaddition to this the board of health re-

port¬

that there is not even a suspiciousiase known to them and that those al-

ready¬

sick are doing well without ex-

ception¬

Jackson Miss Nov 9 The boardMonday night issued an order per¬

mitting all passengers from non-infect-ed

points in the state of Alabamato come into infected points in theistate of Mississippi with proper healthoertificatea All baggage freight ex-

press¬

mail and newspapers from noninfected points in the state of Alabamawill be allowed to come into the stateof Mississippi All railroads enteringthe state of Mississippi from the stateof Alabama will be required to estab-lish

¬

and maintain relay stations at ornear the state line

WORLDS FAIR CO

Held Responsible for Losses to the FrenchRepublic and French exhibitors by Rea¬

son of the Fire January 5 1894Chicago Nov 9 Judge Grosscup of

the federal bench Monday handeddown an opinion holding the WorldsColumbian Exposition Co responsiblefor the losses to the French republicand the French exhibitors by reason ofthe fire on the night of January8 1894 The loss to the French re¬

public consisted of some fine Beauvais and Gobelin tapestries and twomagnificent Sevres vases made forornaments at the entrance to thechamber of deputies The Frenchrepresentatives claimed 50000 on itsjdirect loss and 10000 more by reasonof delay and extra expenses attendingthe fire Half a dozen private exhibit-ors

¬

from France had a loss of 15000 combined The court did not fixthe amount of damages to be paid byreason of the fact that it appearedthat some of the private exhibitors hadcollected insurance and the court de-sires

¬

that it appear that their suit isbrought in the interest of the insur-ance

¬

companies and to be limited tothe amount accepted in insurance

Pastor Naumann FinedBerlin Nov 9 Pastor Naumann

leader of the German national socialparty has been fined 300 marks withan alternative of 20 days imprison ¬

ment for libelling Maj Von Schonbeckdistrict commander at Gottingen Thearticle containing the obnoxious allus-ions

¬

appeaed in the Zeit the writercriticised Maj von Schonbecks actionin procuring the dismissal of a reserveofficer on account of some allegedprivate remarks of Emperor Williamconcerning officers who belong to po-litical

¬

partiesCruelty to Sailors

San Francisco Cal Nov 9 A taleof cruelty and starvation on the highseas was told Monday in the office oiUnited States District Attorney M SFoote by four or five forlorn weakand scurvy stricken sailors membersof the American ship John A Briggsof San Francisco They swore to acomplaint charging Capt J W Badchwith having mis used and starved hismen while First Mate Johnson alsowill he arrested for cruelty and beat ¬

ing and wounding sailors on the highseas

Competitor Trial PostponedIIavana Nov 9 The second trial

by courtmartial of the crew of theAmerican schooner Competitor of KeyWest Fla which was captured by theSpanish gunboat Mesagera near Berracos on the north coast of Pinar delItio on April 25 1890 which was tchave taken place Monday has beenpostponed owing to the sickness of thepresident of the court

Union Pacific Sale ConfirmedSt Paul Minn Nov 9 Judge TV

H Sanborn of the United States circuit court has confirmed the govern ¬

ment foreclosure sale of the main lineof the Union Pacific railroad

The Midget Cyclists RaceAtlanta Ga Nov 9 Jimmy Mich

aelJ the midget cyclist ran a grratrace against time here Monday nigh tand although he failed to accomplishthe feat undertaken his performancewas a magnificent one He attemptedto rid20 miles in 40 minutes and wouldhave done so but for the fact that hiapacers lagged and compelled the Welshwonder to slow up at a critical timeTime 40 minutes 37 2 5 seconds EddieBald the champion of America addednew laurels to his long list He brokethe mile track record making it is152 3

CfeAN AITAIKS

Gen Gomez is Concentrating the In-

surgent

¬

Forces Near Remedios

Gen Blanco Desires That Sujrar Cane Grinding Should Proceed on a Iarge Scale

y Senor Monagas Appointed AssistantChief of Police of Havana

Havana Nov 10 An official dis-

patch¬

from Alfonso XII Province olMatanzas announces the surrendeithere to the Spanish authorities of aninsurgent force consisting of three of-

ficers¬

and 17 privates who delivered up30 carbines The insurgent officerswho have surrendered are Col EvaristoLeon Major Guadeloupe Herrara andCaptain Carlos Cepero

It is semi officially announced thatGen Maximo Gomez has been attempt-ing

¬

to concentrate the insurgent forcesnear Remedios the principal northernport of the province of Santa Claraand it is added that he was engaged bya Spanish force with the result thatthe insurgents left nine men killed onthe field

Capt Gen Blanco has issued a cir¬

cular to the Spanish military com-

manders¬

in the different provinces ofCuba instructing them to favor theowners of sugar estates by all meansin their power and to encourage thosewho may be less disposed than othersto grind their cane The captain gen-

eral¬

is desirous that sugar cane grind ¬

ing should proceed on a large scaleIt is reported that Senor Trujillo

Monagas who in October 1895 thenbeing inspector general of the Havanapolice force was arrested on charge ofmisappropriating the government se-

cret¬

service funds but who was releas-ed

¬

by order of Gen Martinez Camposhas been appointed by Marshal Blancoassistant chief of police of Havana

New York Nov 10 At the CubanJunta headquarters here Tuesday thereport that Gen Gomez had orderedGen Julio Sanguilly to report for dutyin the insurgent ranks in Cuba wasdefinitely denied

AT DEATHS DOOR

Commissioner of Patents Benj Butterworth May Not Recover

Cleveland O Nov 10 There is nochange in the condition of Maj Butterworth Tuesday morning Hischances for recovery are now regardedas very poor

A bulletin issued Tuesday afternoonreports Mr Butterworths condition asnot quite so favorable but that he iain no immediate danger

benj butterworthSenator Hanna called during the

morning and on leaving said Themajor is very sick His condition iscritical and he has the most alarmincsymptoms of acute pneumonia It ishard telling now whether he will pullthrough or not

All Monday night and Tuesday tel-egrams

¬

were received from prominentmen asking about Maj Butterworthscondition Dr J Kent Sanders is fre-quently

¬

called to the long distance tel-ephone

¬

from all parts of the countryto explain the condition of his patientPhysicians are with the sick man dayand night

Washington Nov 10 The reportthat Maj Ben Butterworth beforeleaving Washington for Ohio notifiedthe president that he would resign totake effect January 1 is revived sincehis dangerous illness at Cleveland

Cleveland O Nov 10 There hasbeen no change for the better in thecondition of Patent Commissioner But¬

terworth since Tuesday afternoonHe seems to be holding his own how-ever

¬

and that gives some encourage-ment

¬

to his family and friendsA Poles Demands

Trenton N J Nov 10 John Zahna Pole with his wife and five childrenappeared at the state house Tuesdayand demanded an audience of the gov-ernor

¬

He said he wanted S6000 totake him to the state of Washingtonwhere he and his family belonged Hisdemand was refused but a subscriptionwas taken up by a number of citizensonly to meet with a refusal from Zahn

A policeman was called and Zahnwas arrested The authorities after-wards

¬

furnished transportation toPhiladelphia for him and his family

Preacher Commits SuicideLos Angeles Cal Nov 10 The Los

Angeles engagement of Mme Moultenord the Oriental lecturer has beenmarred by the suicide of her advanceagent Rev W T Veale a Presbyteri ¬

an clergyman Rev Mr Veale shothimself in his room at the HollenbeckhoteL He was an Englishman 49 yearsold Temporary insanity due to an in¬

jury to his brain is the supposed causeof the suicide

Orders for LoeomotivesPhiladelphia Nov 10 The Bald

win locomotive works have within thepast few days booked orders for 56locomotives The orders include 21locomotives for the government staterailway of Finland the first order oiany magnitude that has ever beenplaced in this country from that placeAnother order is for 24 broad guagelocomotives for the government oiBrazil while the third order is fromthe Grand Trunk railway of Canadaand is for 10 locomotives All of theseorders call for the cbmpletion and de-livery

¬

of the locomotive by January1898 - -

THE BOURBON NEWS miDAT NOVEMBER 12 1897

ONTHE STAND

Mn- - f GuIdeBSupte Mmrdir lythe Principals Mrs AHgBt Nklies Against Her 1nrMwarThnrn

FvW-- H

Kpw Yoiik Nov 11 A sensathftawas created in the Thorn murderrialWednesday morning Mrs AugwitaNack testified against Martin TlauRjk

on trial for the murder of Wm Gulaln- -

suppe 3wAt 1G minutes to 10 oclock the main

dnnr of the courthouse opened andMrsNack accompanied by her lawyerfnaDeputy Sheriff Debragga walkedjipthe center of the court Thorn iejtidher closely as she stood within ayrdof him but she avoided his gaze iShewas placed on the stand and underljtheexamination of Judge Wcller begainjSie j

recital of her story leading up toJghetime that she had left her husbandiiahd i

was living with Guldensuppe atS3GNinth avenue

MRS AUGUSTA NACK

Gradually the lawyer led the witnessup to the morning of Friday June 25the day that the crime was committedShe said she and Guldcnsuppe leftNew York between 9 and 10 oclockthat morning and after they hadcrossed the ferry they boarded a trol-ley

¬

car which left them at the Woodside cottage I had the key to thehouse she said and I opened thefront dooi I told Guldensuppe to en-ter

¬

and examine the house while Iwent into the yard He went upstairsand I heard a shot Martin Thorncame running down and when he metme he said Ive shot him he is deadHe was very excited and I was halfdead said the self confessed murder-ess

¬

breathlesslyHe asked me to go home and come

back at 5 oclock When I came backthat evening Thorn had everythingpacked in bundles He handed me abundle which he said contained Guldensuppes clothes and he took anotherbundle which was wrapped up in graycolored paper He said that it wasGuldensuppeTs head and that it wasdone up in plaster paris We took thetrolley car and went over to New Yorkon aferr3boat

Where had he put the headI dont know he only told me that

he had done away with it I met himthe next day at Thirty fourth streetferry and then we arranged about hir¬

ing a carriageThe woman then told in detail how

the other packages were rougHfmthe surrey and deposited in the riverat the Ogden woods near High bridge

Mr Hoye began his cross-examinatio- n

in a very insinuating way andsoon made her acknowledge thatthe house in Woodside was rent¬

ed for the sole purpose of killingGuldensuppe there that she de-coyed

¬

him there that when shebought the oil cloth and other wrap¬

pings it was for the purpose of pack ¬

ing up the portions of his body afterThorn would have finished his murder ¬

ous task Adroitly and cleverly thelawyer made the woman own up tothe most damning and cold bloodedpreparations for getting rid of herlover -

As the examination was proceedingThorn sat wi th his head bent --slightlyforward and listening intently Attimes he would fold his arras and keepthem in that position for five or sixminutes and then he would claspeither thumb in the opposite hand andrest his hands on his knees

Mr Howe counsel for Martin Thoi nsaid Wednesday that he would put hisclient on the witness stand and that itwill then be shown that Mrs Nackandnot Thorn killed Guldensuppe and cutup his body

New York Nov 11 Mrs Nacks re-direct

¬

testimony was resumed after re-cess

¬

Replying to Attorney Wellersfirst question she said that MartinThorn had a long bladed knife Shesaid Thorn gave it to her the eveningof the killing and she retained it untilthey were both riding together in thewagon on Saturday Thorn asked herabout it and she gave it to him Whenshe did so he threw it away on theside of the road some distance fromWoodside but she could not locate theexact place Later on Mr Howe asktidfor the revolver which the detectivesfound in Mrs Nacks apartmentsWhen it was produced it was carefullyexamined by the attorney and thenMr Howe handed it to the wit-ness

¬

She said it belonged to Gul ¬

densuppe and after he and1 Thornhad quarreled Guldensuppe unloadedit and put it away in a closetCoroner Tuthill of New York wasthen called to prove that the severalportions of the human body found inthe three bundles belonged to the sameperson lie said the bones had marksof a saw During her examinationMrs Nack never mentioned a saw be ¬

ing used neither did Gotha in his re¬

port of Thorns confession to hirrir

Shackelford illaRoffln WeddingDut utit Minn Nov 11 Wednesday

afternoon at the First Presbyterianchurch Miss Mariamner Magoffindaughter of Beriah Magoffin and HonSamuel J Shackelford of OwensboroKy were married The bride is astriking beauty a tall bimnette ofqueenly figure and carriage She 1 is agranddaughter of Beriah Magoffin the4war governor of Kentucky Mr Shack-elford

¬

was elected clerk of the court oiappeals Tuesday week in KentuckyThe wedding was a quiet and simpleone owing to a recent bereavemenL Ethe family of ifoe groom

REPLY OF SPAIN

To Secretary Shermans Note Consid-ered

¬

by the Cabinet

A Crank Appears at the White Mouse Ap¬pointments by the President InrtianaMan Given- - a Good Position TradeWith Italy Could Be Increased

Wasiiixgtos Nov 10 The full textof Spains reply to the Woodford notewas read at the cabinet meeting Tues ¬

day Its tone was very pacificand in-stead

¬

of being at all war like was re¬

garded by the cabinet as very satisfac-tory¬

and as calculated to allay anyfear of a hostile out break

The cabinet also gave considerationto the ice bound Behring sea whalingfleet Two plans have been decidedupon one to send the Bear from Seat-tle

¬

which can not be got ready for twoweeks and another to send the Thrash ¬

er a whaling vessel now at San Fran-cisco

¬

This latter determination wasreached after the receipt of a tele-gram

¬

by Secretary Long from thecommandant of the Mare island navyyard The Thrasher can be provision-ed

¬

at once and sent immediately on hermission It is stated that there is avery good supply of provisions atPoint Barrow and another supply atHerschol island also that at leastthree vessels well supplied with pro-visions

¬

will winter in the Arctic Thelocation of the Reindeer in Alaskawhich is wanted for transportation isnot known but it is believed a supplycan be obtained

A crank appeared at the white houseearly Tuesday and demanded to seePresident McKinley He said thepresident had not treated him rightHe tried to go up stairs by the eleva-tor

¬

but was taken in charge by theofficers He broke away from themandtried to hide behind the conserva-tory

¬

and was then taken to the policestation

Ik CSnB

W GODFEEY HUNTEKAppointsd Minister to Guatamala and

Honduras

The president has appointed John TWilder of Johnson City Tenn to bepension agent at Knoxville Tenn

Dwight Jarvis appraiser of mer-chandise

¬

in the district of Tampa FlaEugene A Webster collector of in--

eternal revenue for the district of SouthCarolina

OfA iL s - jjlso the following iiaval promotions

Capt John C Watson to be commo-dore

¬

Commander French E Chadwick tobe captain

Lieut Com Frederick M Wise to becommander

Consul General Hector De Castro atEome in a report to the state depart-ment

¬

says that if business men of theUnited States would give the same at¬

tention to Italy which they do to othercountries they could largely increasetheir trade

He says there were no bidders at theauction for furnishing American to-

bacco¬

to the government monopolyand the minister of finance sent a rep-resentative

¬

to New York for the pur-pose

¬

of purchasing tobacco direct invarious markets It seems that be-

sides¬

obtaining leaf of excellent qual ¬

ity the government has by this meanseconomized to the extent of 221950

The consul general also says that ac-

cording¬

to the latest news received atthe office of the ministery of agricul ¬

ture of Italy the wheat harvest thisyear has been estimated at 86836700bushels or about 60 per cent of lastyears production

Sagasta Does Not Want WarMadrid Nov 10 In response to a

cable message from a non official Amer-ican

¬

source Senor Sagasta the pre-mier

¬

has sent the following cableddeclaration through Senor Dupuy deLome the Spanish minister at Wash ¬

ington So far from seeking a pre-text

¬

to declare war against the UnitedStates Spain would regard it as agreat misfortune to be given the occa-

sion¬

for such an unhappy resolutionAnimated as she is by the most amica-ble

¬

sentiments toward the great re-

public¬

Spain hopes of America thatthe latter will do its utmost to fortifysentiments of friendship for the sakeand welfare of both countries while atthe same time respecting the rights ofSpain

Spain Recognize the Blonroe DoctrineLondon Nov 10 It is published here

with show of authority that Spain hasdefinitely acknowledged the right ofthe United States to interfere in CubaThis is regarded as a remarkable con-

cession¬

and a substantial gain for theMonroe doctrine The St James Ga-

zette¬

a conservative organ regards itas a great diplomatic victory for Min-

ister¬

Woodford and President McKinley

Insurgents SentencedCape Town Nov10 Toto one of the

chief leaders of the inurgents of Bechuanaland has been sentenced to sixyears imprisonment at hard labor and55 others have been sentenced to termsof imprisonment varying from two tofour years They all peaded guilty tosedition

The Yellow Fever in New OrleansNew Orleans Nov 10 The follow

ing is the board of healths reportCases of yellow fever Tuesday8 deathsTuesday 4 Total cases to date 1764

total deaths to date 247 total recov ¬

ered 101G total under treatment 501

TO THE RESCUE

Of the Ice Bound Whaling Fleet in Bea¬

ring Sea The Bear Will Be Provisionedand Sent North at OnceWashington Nov 11 Secretary

Long and Capt Shoemaker had anoth ¬

er conference with the president Wed-nesday

¬

concerning the ice bound whal¬

ing fleet in Behring sea Further in-

formation¬

from San Francisco hadbeen received which made it expedientto send the whaling ship Thrasher tothe rescue and it has nowbeen determined to send theBear Bevenue marine officershave reported that the Thrasheris not as serviceable as desired andbesides would cost 400 a day andmight be gone 200 days or more in¬

curring an expense which the depart ¬

ment would not be willing to assumeThe Bear will be immediately pro-visioned

¬

and sent to the nearest pointthat can be reached and the prpvisionswill be transported over the ice byreindeer or dogs as seems most feasi-ble

¬

Washington Nov 10 Director Curtiss of the Iowa experimental stationhas submitted to Secretary of Agricul¬

ture Wilson a comparative report onEnglish and American lard hogsembracing the results of tests to deter-mine

¬

the best food and the prices re-ceived

¬

for each breed The reportstates that the maiket discriminationbetween the breeds is very slight onlyten cents a hundred pounds in favor ofthe Tamworts and Berkshires theEnglish breeds They sold for S3S0per hundred while all others broughtS3 70 All the breeds of hogs testedmade pork at substantially the sameprice for raising feeding etc abouttwo cents per pound Secretary Wil¬

son says while the demand abroad maybe greater for the bacon hogs than forthe other the demand for lard hogs isas great here as ever

The president Wednesday made thefollowing appointments

Chas W Kindrick of Louisiana tobe consul general of the United Statesat Monterey Mex

Archibald A Young surveyor ofcustoms for the port of IndianapolisInd

John H Dawson special examiner ofdrugs medicines and chemicals in thedistrict of San Francisco

Washington Nov 11 The secre-tary

¬

of the treasury Wednesday re-ceived

¬

from the National Citv Bank ofNew York 9600000 in United Statesbonds as security for a part of theUnion Pacific purchase money to bedeposited with it and other New Yorkbanks with a view to preventing a con-traction

¬

of the circulation by reasonof the withdrawal by the

committee of the amount of theirbid for the Union Pacific road TheNational Bank of the Republic alsohas deposited SS00000 in bonds for thesame purpose The transfer of the

13645250 in bonds in the Union Pa-cific

¬

sinking fund will entail upon Sec¬

retary Gage considerable labor as hewill be obliged to sign his name 924Stimes a duty that will occupy all ofhis time not otherwise taken up for aweek or more

i - LEADING PLANTS vv -

In the Insulated Electric Wire Trade toCombine

New York Nov 11 The HeraldThursday says One of the biggest com-binations

¬

in the country is being quiet-ly

¬

organized and is expected to be for-mally

¬

announced within a few daysIt is an alliance of the companies en ¬

gaged in manufacturing insulatedwires and cables for electric purposes

The magnitude of the combination isrealized when it is stated that morethan 1500000000 has gone into elec-tric

¬

railways and perhaps two thirdsof this amount into electric lightingduring the past ten years and both ofthese industries require the outlay ofmillions of dollars in insulated wiresand cables

The present arrangement is to con-solidate

¬

the interests of 15 to 20 of theleading plants establishing a singlecompany

Several of the prime movers in thenew enterprises are the General Elec-tric

¬

Co New York Insulated Wire CoAmerican Electric works Safety In-

sulation¬

and Cable Co Okonite CoKertte and Habirshaw factories

Claimed to Be 124 Years OldSpringfield Mass Nov 11 Mrs

Margaret Boughan the oldest personin this section and probably in thestate died at her home in ChicopeeFalls Tuesday She was born in Irelandand claimed to be 124 years of ageHer husband corroborated her storyand says that he discovered in thepaiish records of her birthplace thatshe was born in 1773

A Military Commander RemovedHavana via Key West Nov 11

Marshal Blanco has removed from hiscommand the local military commanderAlgibara province of Santiago deCuba for allowing a demonstration inhonor of Lieut Gen Weylei when hewent on shore there a few days agofrom the steamer Montserrat whichhad put into Cibara owing to a mishapin her machinery

Priest Murdered and liohbedPhiladelphia Nov 11 Henry J

McPake curate of the Roman Catholicchurch of the Annunciation this citywas found murdered in the rear of StPauls cathedral among piles of rub ¬

bish at 5 oclock Wednesday morningThe priests watch and pocketbookwere gone His pockets containedonly 6 cents The police decline totalk about the matter

Free Millinff Qold OreDeadwood S D Nov 11 At a

depth of 150 feet in the new workingsof tlie Hawk Eye mine situated atPlum Gulch two miles from Deadwood a body of free milling gold orewas struck Wednesday afternoonwhich showed an assay value of S19Sin gold per ton

Only Seven New Cases at New OrleansNew Orleans Nov ii Board of

health report Cases of 3ellow feverWednesday 7 deaths Wednesday 4Total cases to date 1771 deaths todate 251 total recovered 1047 undertreatment 473

Take tho Air lilacTo St Louis and the West 53 miles theshortest from Louisville makes the quickesttime Pullman Sleepers Parlor and DiningCs For complete information addressJ P Maffett Traveling Passenger AgentKnoxville Tenn R A Campbell GeneralPassenger Agent St Louis Mo

If we had to live near a woman who i3 al-

ways¬

practicing singing by herself we doubtif life would be considered worth livingWashington Democrat

Takes the pennant St Jacobs OilIs champion in the cure of Neuralgia

The rattlesnake never shrinks from dahVger It simply recoils Chicago News

There is a foe to pain thatsSure St Jacobs Oil will cure

Marrying for money is an expensiveinrestment Rams Horn

Use St Jacobs Oil and say toRheumatism Will see you later

We are liable to be most miserablepecting troubles that never come

exr- -

Hearing AffectedRinging and Snapping in the Head

Cured by Hoods SarsaparillaFor many years I have been troubled

with catarrh which caused me much painand affected my hearing I began takingHoods Sarsaparilla and it helped me won-

derfully

¬

and cured the snapping and ring ¬

ing in my head Mrs C A MeekerCherry Valley Illinois Remember

Hoods SarsaparillaIs the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills 25 cents

MISSISSIPPI GIRLSNOT AFRAID

ia0kvtCrape Miss says I havtused Dr M A SimmonsInver Medicine 18 yearsIt is the best of all LiverRegulators It curesHeadache and is a greatdeal more popular than

Black Draught or anyother liver medicine inthi3 country

menstrual Non AppearanceAbsence of the flow may some

organic defects or from abnormal conditionof the blood or nervous system As the timeapproaches there are many symptoms thatshould be apparent to an intelligent motherWhen they are tardy the altempt to estab¬

lish this function is attended with pain inthe head loins and back chilline3 nauseaand bloating of the abdomen The treatment necessary is moderate out door exercise the use of Dr M A Simmons LiverMedicine to correct the action of the diges-tive

¬

organs and a dose twice a day for someweeks of that great uterine stimulantDr Simmons Squaw Tine Wine

any price

Sick

arise from

wnoMJPostmaBterMerchantand First AssistantPrincipal Hebronformal High SchoolFuller Miss writesI am 25 years old andmy Father who diedwhen he 75 yearaold had been usingand sellingDr M ASimmons LiverMedicine ever sinceI could remember Itdoes all that is claimed

for it and is as staple as Sugar Flour andMh 3kBacon I consider it much Superior to -

Zeilins Medicine which I dont nao av

Girls Approaching PubertyFrequently suffer from irritability restless-ness

¬

smothering sensations palpitation ofheart depression of spirits nausea consti-pation

¬

and sometimes fainting spells DrSimmons Squaw Vine TFine taken withthe original Dr M A Simmons IdverMedicine quickly relieves these and otherdistressing symptoms and assists nature inperforming its natural functions at theproper time

Jjodix Out Dont let the preparationcalled Black Draught come into yourhouse on the fraudulent pretension of being

jnst the same as M A S L M It isnot the same If the component parts

vrerc the same there is as much differencebetween them as between day and nightBeware of oil imitations

TIIEPIRESIDESUPPLY CO ofZaucvllle Ohio has decided to make AN TJVPAICAXIIiEI OFFER ng a means fndvertlsiiiK und extending It businessAN T3GHT

HEATINGSTOVEa t

Will be sold for 90 Days 2lT EST tat the unheard of price of PPZs iWe do not ask you to buy a pg in a poke Sentpostal for our booklet containing full Informationji rrUwUS16 when convinced that WJE MEAS

FIRESIDE SUPPLY CO21EST Write Jis NOW If you dont next timeyou think ot It the paper containing thisadvertisement win have disappeared

What organ shall IbicyWhy not buy the onewhich holds the worldsrecord for largest salesthe

Write for Illustrated Catalogue with pricesto Estcy Organ Company Brattlcboro Vt

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