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THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN. VOL. XVI. CAIRO, ILL., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 188L NO. 215. iiiiiiiuiiiiiuuuiiuiiiimiiiiiiiKiiiii b of pain KUEC.UTI8.tt ud KEUIULtilA. hare long enough run riot In tbe bain an system. They have tormented the buman family and diiflod tba medical faculty ; from tune out of memory ty nave corrupted Uie blood, demoralized the Joints, vexed the nerros, agonized Uio luiucka and racked tbe brain with wearyiiw pain. "ArnLOpnoEoa" la the enemy of Rheuma tism and Neuialtfla, repair their damage, renew, tbe blood, eaaea tbe Joints, calms tbe nerves, aoothn tbe muac-a, gives rait and ieace to tbe troubled brain, and ensures ddlgbtf ul eleeu. " ATHLOPnoBOff " la a new remedy, but It haa been abundantly tried. From far and near come tes timonials from well-known person, who bad lonir been sufferers. It has turned tbelr disuses out It baa eared them. That li alV-aud Uut Is enough. " ArHLOPDOEoa" can do for you what it has done for those su lien-rs. It can drive out your Rheumatism and Neuralgia, and will do so if you give it a fair trial. Athlophoros " has by this time had such a good trial all oter the country Uiit Its true work la known, and iU true character proved. " Athlophobos means Prize-Bearer;" "Victor;" "Oonqaeror" It carrtai off the prize ai Yic-roa over the attack of them terrible maladira, and OoaqtntBoa of the frightful agonies their vie tlma have endured. Hot a mere temporary relief, but a permanent, enduring, and triumphant cure. If you cannot get AraxoraOHOs of your drug gist, we will send It express paid, on receipt of nyular price one dollar per bottla We prefer that you buy It from your drtitfjrist, but U he hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from ua aa directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. mimiHHl'""" .utmm.ni.M PHOKEhSIUNAL CAKDS. (J EOUGE HAKIU30N LEACU, M. D. PHYSICIAN cfe SURGEON. Special attention paid to tbe Homeopathic treat ment of surgical dlseise., and disestes of women and cblidren. OK KICK On Ulh street, oppcaite tbe Pott office, Cairo, III. J)R. J. E. STRONG, Ilomoeopathist, 129 Commercial Ave., Cairo, 111. VAI'OU, ELKCTRO VAPOH isu MEDICATED 13 ATI IS aflmlnietered daliy. A ady la attendance. CONSULTATION FREE. )R. E. W. WHITLOCK, Dental Surgeon. ornci No. 1S8 Commercial Arenas, between ixniaLd Ninth Street G. PARSONS, M. R, OCULIST AND AURIST. OFFICE Ity Drug Store, Carbonue'.e, II 1. BASKS. rjlUE CITY NATIONAL BANK. Of Cairo. Illinois). 71 OHIO LEVKE. CAPITAL. 100.000! & General li .ink in a: K ruin en , ''oudiH'M. TH W. IIALL1UAY CssMc-r. JNTJSRPRISE SAVING BANK". Of Cairo. EXCLUSIVELY A SAVINGS KANK. THOS.'W.HAliLlDAY, Treasurer. ALEXANDER COUNTY Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street CAIHO.lL.LS. Officer: K. BKOSH, President. U. YVKLU4, Cuhler. P. NEFK, VlcePrei'nt T. J. Kerth, Aie't cash Directors: r Bross ., Cairo I William Hints. .Cairo Peter Neff " William Wolf.... (', M. Oaterloh " C. O. Patter....... " K A.Buder " H. Wells J. Y. C'lemson, Caledonia. A .iESKRAL BASKING BUSINESS DONE. Kxchanitc fold and bought. Interest paid It tie Savings Department. Collections made and all bn.lness promptly attended to. INHUBANC K. d 1 fig H "3 d I g'EU R, f2 K XT1 2 &3 $. XL B pi 4m LEARNING TH Tbe Laudable Effo cuora of Graoly'a Provo Aborted And the Awful "Men Were OompelleJ tofianalSMIi Human Flesli Yeri2a2, A Well Grounded SuspicIojatStEej Worst Has NouYeOBcc3 TolcSt New Yohk, August. laiTnTtme saya : Although the truth o! thereported cannibalism In the Greely camp has been proved beyond a doubt, and Lieutenant Greely has officially reported the shooting of Henry, the officers ol the relief expe dition still decline to make any statement of the condition of affairs at the camp. The sailors generally talk freely of the ghastly scene revealed at the desolate camp, but only three or four can speak from actual knowledge of the condition of the dead. In interviews with Lieutenant Greely, pub lished yesterday, he was reported as say ing that Private Henry was shot for steal ing; that he was never seen again by his comrades, and that it was understood that bis body was presumably carried away by tho waves. The bones found near the camp, and which the officers of the Jiear patched up w.th the aid of pieces of wood into a package resembling a body, were at llrst reported us those of burgeon Pavy. TUB BOXKS MIXKI 11. The crews and several officers as well did not know that Henry's remains were brought back until they saw Schley's re port. All thought that the body of the man executed was lost and that of tho Surgeon saved. This point has given rise to comment. Some sailors say the bones of more than one body were found about the camp and put in the box with the bones of Henry, and that when the offi cers agreed on an attempt to keep from the public the revolting facts, all the bones about the camp were put together as those of one man, and It was then de cided to report the remains as those of Henry. lie was known to be an almost friendless sailor. Dr. Pavy occupied a higher rank. FIVE BOI'IES EA'IEX. That five bodies were washed away after having been buried In an ice Hue is a point In Schley's report generally dis credited. The summer tent where the survivors were found was nearly Pr) yards from the sea, and behind a ridge of rocks, so that the tent was not visible from the shore. TUe winter camp, where live bodies were re ported as burled was ov.-r the ridge of rocks and 100 yards Jroin the tent, on a .small bay. The burial place where ten bodies were reported found was In rear of the summer tent, aud distant only thirty or forty yards. 1'our of tbe rive men whose bodies were reported as washed away died In June, as follows: Salior, June 3; Pavy, tth; Gardner, 12th; Bender, l'Jth. These deaths occurred at a time when the sur vivors were miserably weak the last on:y four days before the rescue came. Yet if the report forwarded to Secretary Chandler is to be believed, the survivors instead of carrying their dead comrades to the little burial place close behind the tent took them, despite their weak con dition, to the ice floe 100 yards away. CONFLICTING STATEMENTS. The bodies of three others who died li June Kislingbury, Henry and Schneider were recovered. The bodies of Kis lingbury and Schneider were not buried, it was admitted. Lieutenant Kislingbury died June 1, before any of the four who died later in the same month. Yet his body was buried close by, while the oth ers, if the report is to be believed, were taken 100 yards away. THE TEKK1HI.E TRUTH. The truth Is plain. The bodies were not washed away. The flesh had been eaten, aud there was not left of the bones of anybody enough to put together and deliver to friends without having all the truth come out. When St. John's was reached every correspondent reported six bodies in tbe hold of one vessel and seven In the other. Henry's name was given. Some of his bones are doubtless in the casket bearing his name, as are probably bones of others of the men, unless they were otherwise disposed of. But in Henry's casket the contents are princi pally pieces of wood. Kocheter, N. Y., August 15. The disinterment of Lieutenant Kisllng bury's body, of Arctic fame, from Us grave lu Mount Hopo Cemetery was made here yesterday with the consent and in the presence of W. and John P. Kislingbury, brothers of the deceased. The disclosures resulting from a subse autopsy are of tho most revolting char acter. Lieutenant Kislingbury's rela tions had become filled with horrible doubts on reading the sensational stories recently published regarding cannibal Ism among the starvlug members of the Greely expedition, and they determined to learn the truth by exhuming the re mains and having them examined by com petent physicians. Doctors Charles Buckley and F. A. Mandcvlllo yesterday afternoon made public their sworn state ment as to the post mortem examination, which was witnessed by eight persons. The massive Iron casket was first re moved as unearthed to the cemetery chapel, where tho llfty-two Iron bolts which secured the cover wero un screwed. An unusual circumstauco was the absence of foul gas lu the cofflu, proving that no decomposition had set In. The mass of snowy cotton waste was then removed from tho lower por tion of the dead man's body. The right limb was missing from Its socket, and was found to be fastened under tbe left one. When tho enshrouded form had been lifted from Its receptacle, two largo spots of blood were seen where the body had rested, but they were pronounced a common occurrence at burials. Tho body was packed In cot ton batting and wrapped In cotton cloth tied with strings, Within this covering was another, consisting of a single wool en blanket. No wounds were visible on the head, although tho eyes were sunken and wasted. The hair was thick and from five to six Inches long, the face be ing covered with a heavy reddish beard ud mustache. The skin and muscles of tbe face and neck wtro Intact, bat from the- appcr portion of the y..n1ir.. r' '-L' f" -''-in ktn and muscles had been removed on both sides. The skin and flesh were en tirely removed from both thighs and legs excepting the skin upon tho knee and ankle points. Loth feet were Intact, and no bones had been broken. There was no vestige of integument or flesh upon either arm, the lnterosseus membrane of tho right forearm alone remaining. Flesh and muscles on both bauds were found well preserved. The examination of the posterior portion of the body showed that the skin and muscles of the back bad been cut completely away down to the bones with the excep tion of a few pieces of skin. The pelvic bones wero entirely denuded, and all the extremities were attached to the body by ligaments only. All the organs of the abdominal and thoracic cavity were pres ent, and there were no signs of recent inflammation In the stomach or bowels. Hardened lumps of fecal matter dis tended the large Intestines, composed of hair moss and woody fibre. It Is the opinion of Doctors Buckley and Mandevillo that the flesh had been cut away with a sharp instru ment, and that remaining of the feet, hands and face showed no signs of de cay. The remains were fully Identified as those of Lieutenant Kislingbury. Poor Kislingbury. Rochester, N. Y., August 15. The autopsy of the body of lieutenant Kis lingbury developed no evidence of wounds or violence. Tbe conclusion was reached that the openings between the ribs were caused by tbe knives of those who stripped tho body of Us flesh to still the terrible cravings of long aggravated hunger. Lieutenant Kislingbury bad died of star vation and disease, and his comrades had eaten bis body like those of the others who had died before and after him. Prank W. Kislingbury, the Lieutenant's brother, when asked what be thought of the result, said he was quite satis tied, although it was a terrible shock. He had llEZ-IRED AN INVESTIGATION from the beginning, and had expressed it as his opinion that the casket should be opened In order to prove that the re mains were really In it. He was not dis appointed In what he had now witnessed, for it might have been expected from the injunctions laid on the relatives. siiocKmo conclusions. J. P. Kislingbury said last evening: "I am perfectly satisfied with the result. It puts the matter at rest and removes the uncertainty." "You are satisfied that portions of your brother's body had been eaten by bis comrades?" "The remains showed that the flesh had been cut by some one who understood the use of a knife. It was not hacked at all. For Instance, we could see how it had been cnt in aronnd the wrist and re moved In a systematic manner. AH tbe solid portions of the body had been taken off in this manner. I am satis lied that he died a natural death long before any human flesh had been eaten." "Mr. Kislingbury, don't you know th&t leads to a terrible inference that Idea of his dying of starvation long be fore they were reduced to the extremity of eating human flesh?" "I don't want to say anything about that. Dr. Buckley will take measures to ascertain whether he had subsisted on human flesh before be died. I am satis fled that Greely was JEALOVS OF MY BROTHKR, and there will be an investigation In the courts as to the facts. I was told that the remains were all right, but much de composed. They wanted to cover up their guilt. They knew that a portion of the remains had been eaten, and, well, they deceived us. But we have found out the true condition of the body, and It Is probable that every one of the bodies wi:l be disinterred." "You think there was something wrong between Greely aud your brother?" "I don't want to talk about that now. Wait until I have examined bis effects at Washington." THE CAMP DIVIDED. W. II. Kislingbury, the other brother of tbe deceased officer, outlined the con dition of things, which would lead to the belief that the Greely expedition was di vided Into two parties or factions, and one perished because the other gained possession by force of the food supply. In this estranged party were Lieutenant Kislingbury and Dr. Pavy. The condi tion of Lieutenant Kislingbury's body shows that he died of starvation at a time when the others had some food supply. There was absolutely nothing in the stomach, and in the Intestines was a lamp of indigestible material. There were no indications of rupture, and the story that he Injured himself is discredited. W. U. Kislingbury opposed exhuming tbe remains of his brother up to Wednes day night, In the belief that his brother could not have been preyed upon by the survivors, because of a report that he had helped kill a polar bear three days before he died. The party was rescued three weeks after his brother's death, and Mr. Kislingbury held that the bear would have furnished tbe necessary food for the few survivors for that length of time, If fairly distributed and husbanded. But there are no Indications that Lieutenant Kislingbury ate of any bear, and the fact that the fleshy parts of the Lieutenant's body were cut off in a careful, scientific manner, shows THE BEAR STORY to be a myth, invented by some one to conceal the cannibalism. Instead of eatiug bear the survivors subsisted upon the bodies of tbelr dead companions. Iu the oplniou of Mr. Kislingbury Doctor l'avy saw In advance the outcome of tho desperate struggle for subsistence, aud ended his life, or fell a victim to the desperation of the immediate adher ents of Greely. In other words, it was a case in which those not in favor with the commander were COMPELLED TO DIE. that tho others might live. There la a suspicion that ono of the doomed party, Private Henry was shot while trying to get a part of tho food, nenry's death Is not sufficiently explained. Mr. Kisling bury takes this gloomy view, that there was a struggle among the starving and desperate inon, and tho strongest, by vir tue of authority and possession of tho little food ou hand, survived. Lieutenant Kislingbury, it seems, was under tbe ban of Greely's displeasure from tbe begin ning. InterrUwlna; Prohibited. FoRiBMOCTH, N. II., August 15.-Sur-geon Head, U. S. A., arrived to-day to take charge of the Greely survivors. Secretary Chandler has iasncd starlet or ders, that none of tbe survivors t-e inter- ltt' oxnectad that .all of the bodlei buJtoO exrjflyp-'to rto frowlfrf THE POLITICAL WORLD. Blaine'a Libel Suit-Ha Asks $50, OOO Damagea From tbo Sentinel Hie Ball Opened for the Demoorata at Bloomington, 111. Bishop Oberly iu the Pield The First Club. Oregon Greenback and Anti-Monopoly Party-Generai Grant No Gudgeon. Elaiao'i Suit Aftuost the Sentinel. Imdiasapolis, Inc., August 15. The Blaine libel suit is the only thing talked of litre, and the prompt action of the Re publican nominee is everywhere spoken of in the highest terms. Democrats as well as Republicans say that the publica tion of the Kentucky scandal was a vile outrage, even if the facts were as stated. The fact that the charges In volve the good name of a vomio who has been for thirty years past an estima ble, virtuous and loving wife and moth er, as well as the standing of a house full of children, who have never heard their mother's name mentioned before save in the mo6t respectful terms, is one that grates harshly on the feelings of all re spectable people here, no matter what their political belief may be, and the pro prietors and editors of the Sentintl arc generally denounced. The bill Hied by Hon. Ben Harrison on behalf of Mr. Blaine demands $.50,000 damages. It sets forth the charges con tained in these dispatches of yesterday, but in legal phraseology, and incorpor ates the libelous article headed, "Can Blaine Afford It," in which he Is charged with Improper relations with his present wife before they were married and while she was a school-teacher in Kentucky. Those connected with the A'enfi'nei re fuse to talk, simply alleging that the charges made are true and can be sub stantiated, and justifying themselves for publishing it by saying that tt is as fair as the publication of tho Maria Halpln scandal In the Republican papers. The public, however, looks up on the attack upon Blaine as being en tirely different his domestic life being assailed and tbe character of his wife and children placed in jeopardy. It is understood that Blaine has supplemented bis published telegram bj others, in which he asks Ben Harrison to push the case in court, so that his family and him self may be vindicated before the world. Campaign Work. Bloomington, III., August 15. lion. Alfred D. Orendorff, Democratic candi date for State Treasurer, addressed the "Jefferson Club" .last night. It numbers 300, and the flratc'ub organized in Illi nois by the good "Bishop" Oberly, Chair man of the Democratic State Central Committee. Oreg-on Oreenbackers and Anti-Monop-ollsts. r.. . . . . , r ti I.-- Iiutiiu.MJ, uiit., auguaii 10. it una Anti-Monoply party leaders in Oregon to place in the field a Butler ticket. Tbe State Central Committee will meet soon at Salem for the purpose of placing In nomination three electors to be voted for at the coming Presidential election. It Is estimated that Butler will receive at least 1,000 votes from the Greenback and Mo nopoly elements In Oregon. General Grant and the Alliance. New York, August 15. General U. S. Grant, who la at Long Branch, said to day, referring to the report that he was willing to accept the nomination of the American Ipolitical party for tbe Presi dency: "I never heard of Ellsworth (who addressed me on the subject) until I re ceived a letter from him tendering me the nomination. I know nothing of either the alliance or of Mr. Ellsworth, except what I have read in the papers, I have not answered the letter, and will not. I am a Republican, and have no interest in the alliance or its action." f 0,000 STOLEN. A Bank 2fsenrer Who Seised Els Opportunity. New York, August 15. On Friday last Paying Teller Butler of the Leather Man ufacturers' National Bank made up a pack age of 920,000 for shipment to Evans ville, Ind. It was taken by Acting Mes senger John McMahon to tbe office of the Adams Express Company, as was sup posed. McMahon remained about tho bank all day, but on Saturday he did not appear. His absence excited no suspicion until late in tbo day, when a telegram was received from the Evansville bank stating that tho package had not come. Ou inquiry at the express office it was learned that Mc Mahon had not delivered the package. Tbe bank officers went to McMahon's bouse and found that he had not been home since Friday morning. The bank officials believe McMahon secreted the money, and after business hours decamp ed with it on board a sailing vessel for Canada. They have placed the matter in the bands of Pinkerton's detective agency. Vice-President Macy said the theft was due entirely to the carelessness of tbe teller, as It was his duty to see that pack ages did not go out except in the cus tody of two men, as was the Inflexible rule. MURDER AND KIDNAPING. The Scheme of a Forme Missourian Defeated by Dtascttves. Santa Fk, N. M., August 15. Sheriff Roumlo Martinez yesterday arrested Cyrus Smith, John Martin and William Gill, on the charge of conspiracy to mur der John D. Allan, a Chicago capitalist, who has Invested considerable money In ArrlUar and other mining camps near here, with bis whole family. The arrest Is tbe result of a floe piece of detective work for Mexican police officers. AHan has been in Santa fe about a year. Upon hie arrival be bongo a one fourth interest In tbe Saota Fa smelttr, at Bonanaa City, from 8m lib for f 5,000, giving him a note wttck was to be takan up by moathly payment of 1S0. Altan anticipated bis paymentr tad la a yen bad paid Boifk woaa tt moCTy bureed. jQm tfcai bert to prt t V from Chaffee County, Col., he begarr to extort money by threats from Allan, who is a timid and partly paralyzed man. Smith fluaUy began to threaten Allan's life, and the victim of tho persecution placed the matter iu tho hands of the Santa Fe detectives. They employed Jack Bearlngen, a llocky Mountain de tective, wno ingratiated himself lu tho confidence of Smith, and with him aud his two accomplices a raid on Allan's hous') was planned, to result in tbo mil der o( himself and wife and the captur ing of tho children, who were to be held for ransom by Allan's Chicago relatives. The threatened house was filled with offi cers, aud the assasius, with Bearinger, had started to make tho attack, when the watchers within betrayed themselves by noise, and tbe rascals fled. They were captur d, Smith at the Fonda, and Mar tin and Gill In tbelr hut at old Fort Marcy and put in jail. They deay tho story of Bearinger. Allan Is a brother of James M. Allan, of Chicago. Smith for merly lived at Neutral City, Kansas, and kept a grocery store at Joplln, Mo., in 1872. BASK UALL lUlKVlTlES. Score of Games Playad on Thursday, Aufust 14. Philadelphia, Pa. Metropolitans, C; Athletics, 5. Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltlmores, 11 j Alle ghenys, 4. Toledo, O. Indianapolis, 11; Tole dos, 7. Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati, 8; Louis villes, 4. Columbus, O. St. Louis, 3; Colum bus, 2. Eleven Innings. Providence, II. I. Providences, 1 ; Bos tons, 0. New York. Philadelphias, 8; New Yorks, 2. Brooklyn. N. Y. Virginias, 3; Brook lyns, 2. Chicago, 111. Chicagos, 17; Bulla los, 10. Lancaster, Pa. Irousldes, 5; Yorks, 4. Boston, Ma33. Boston Unions, 5; Na tionals, 1, T1IE TURF. Monmouth Park Races. The racing yesterday at Monmouth Park was particularly Interesting, and at tracted a largo crowd. The track was in excellent condition. First Race Maiden, two-year-olds, three quarter mile: St. Augustine, first; Glenailen Fillv, second; E mir, third. Time, 1:10 1-2! Second Race Free handicap s wenestake, one mile and a half furlong: Economy, first ;Buckstone, second; Heel and Toe, third. Time, 1:51. Third Race The Omnibus stakes for three-year-olds, mile and a half: Miml Colt, first; Bob Cook, second; Rataplan, third. Time, 2:40 1-2. Fourth Race Free handicap sweep stakes, one and one quarter miles : Lou lsette, first; Arauza, second, Bluo Bell, third. Time, 2:10 1-2. Fifth Race 1 hree-year-olds and up wards, one and one eighth miles: Dau K., first; swift, second; uonmel, tnlrd Time, 1:57 1-4. Sixth Race Handicap steeple chase over the short course: Trombone, first; Echo, second; Response, third. Time, 3:10. Rochester Races. Rocuestkk, N. Y., August 15. The third day's races were witnessed by fully 1,000 people. First Race 2:23 class; purse of $1, 500 divided: Felix, first; Walnut, sec ond; Stephen C, third. Best time, 2:20 3-4. Second Race 2 :17 class, $2,000 divid ed: Phyllis, first; Clemmle G., second; Wltherspoon, third. Best time, 2:18 1-2. Third Race The free-for-all pacing race, $1,500 divided: Billy S., first; Pulley, second; Richball, third. Best time, 2:16 1-2. The special event of the day was the effort by the pacer Johnson to lower bis record of 2:10 made at Chicago. The weather was conducive to fast time, but the track was too soft for the best work. Considering Ue fact that the track Is not less than ono and one' half seconds slow this year, Johnson's tluio was as good or better than his 2:10 at Chicago. The first mile was made In 2:20; second mile In 2:11 1-4; third mile iu 2:12 1-4. Chicago Races. Chicago, III., August 15. First Race One mile, for non-winners at Chi cago : Trix won ; Midnight, second ; La dy Morton, third. Time, 1:45 1-2. Second Race Tbe Donglass Park Stakes for all ages, seven-eights mile : Avery, first; Conkilng, second; Berlin, third. Time, 1 :28. Third Race For all ages, one and one quarter miles: Leinan, first; Boz Sedani, second; Athlone, third. The judges give Athlone second place on account of a a foul by Boz Scdum's jockey. Time 2:08 1-2. Fourth Race Selling race, ono and one eighth miles: Manitou won; Mart Borbam, second ; Verglo Heme, third. Time, 1:58 1-2. A Minister's Daughter. Pottsville, Pa., August 15. Alico Errett, aged twenty-two, daughter of a prominent Methodist minister, has been receiving the attentions of a young man by whom she was betrayed. To avoid publicity she left home and went to her married sister's near Pine Grove. She had proceeded but a short distance wheu her babe was born. After recovering sufficient strength she strangled the child and carried It behind her sister's residence, where she dug a grave In which she placed tho babe's body, and then walked into her sister's house. Yesterday the facts became known, and Coroner Halberstadt sent Sheriff Boyer to Pine Grove to place tho young woman under arrest on a charge of Infanticide. She was too 111 to be moved, whereupon the Sheriff put a con stable in charge to guard her. Tbo case creates great excitement. The Champion Chicken Thief. Tkxarkaka, Ark August 15. George S w inks, reputed to be the greatest chick en thief in Texas, died Wednesday from the effects of whisky. Swloks was a coal black negro, and so prided himself on his skill in stealing chickens that be openly boasted of bis accomplishments and woukl aocept wagen to rob indicated roosts, knowing they wm guarded for Ibe occasion, aed tbl a toad ol buckshot wookl lead wotjatto ht tptta tfdl laid MM MftXA tn4J All IMP POISON IN THE PASTRY IF tMffiha u.3B USED. Vanlllu.Leiaoti.Oraiicc, ate., favor Cakes, Creauu,Iutltllii(a,t2c.,u delicately and nat urally ua the n ull fraat which Itacy are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR TIIEY STAND ALONE. MttO r THt Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. st. Louis, Mo. IM or Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder -AHO Dr. Price's Lupuliii Yeast Gems, Heal Ury Hop Yeuat. X"CX3 SALT! Z3Y CHaOCEXJS. WE VUKE BUT ONE QUALITY. TETTgifc CELEBRATED The Feeble Grow Strong When H utters Stomach Bt'.tera la used to pro mote am milnlnn of tbo food and enrich tbe blood. Indigestion, tho chief obstacle t3 an acqui sition of strength by the weak, la an ailment which liif.iUil-ly euccumba to the action of thin In falllb e correct! v). Lw of dsh and appetite, failure to aleep, and Krowlni; evidence of preina tuie decay, are ipeedl y counteracted by the great luvlKoraDt, which braces up the t'hMCil energies and fortifies tho constitution against disease. For silo by all Druggist aud Dealers generally. IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To the SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smok ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL on every package. For particulars see our next announcement. THE SURE FOR CURE KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION. PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. "Kidney-Wort it the most ruooeainil remady X ever used." Dr. P. O. Ballon, Monktoo, Vt. "Kidney-Wort l always re Habit." Dr. B. K. Clark, So. Hero, VI. "Sidney-Wort has cured my Ue after two year. suffering." Dr. C. M. Summerlin, Bun ttiii, q. IN THOUSANDS OF CASES it has eured where all ls had failed. It la mild, but efficient. I LKTAJLN I.N ITS ACTION, but barmloaa In all cases. (fit dean the Bleed aad Streaaikeaa aal (4t. New Life to all the important organs of the body. The natural action of the Kldnera ia reotorod. The Liver ia oleanaed of all disease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this way the wont diseases are eradicated from the system. g ruci, ti.oo UQcro ea dbt, solo it Hcscnn, Dry can be sent by mail. WELLS, EICUARPSO ACO.BsrllagteaTt. CAMPAIGI! SUBSCRIBE FOR The Weeklj Bulletin. 30 CENTS! fjrciubs of TEN for $2.50. Sen'1 names and money.