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BLEŒRAIS jiamento, July 2. — The east-bound jui train which lelt here yesterday met I accident about 4 o'clock this morning, i lortunately, was not attended with any results- About twenty-one miles east "uckee, on tbe main line of the Central railroad, is located v nat is known as No. 16, some 75 or 1CJ feet in length ipported by a mass of timbers. The »as proceeding as usual, and had reach |,m a few hundred feet of the opening, die . ngineer discovered that the whole interior of the tunnel was ablaze. It late to stop the train the engine hav nsiilerable headway, consequently the or warned the fireman and they both il to the ground without accident. Prior yjng his engine, however, tbe controller throttle-valve slowed down, and it was o lie did so, as by such action the re that comparatively little of the coui iioperly was destroyed. The engine ! through the roaring and blazing and held to the rails until tlie oppo _j was reached, when it jumped the mut fell over on the embankment at the The train slopped, but some four cars ot i.ito the tunnel and caugl t fire, tbe being that they and their cargoes were nod. Of course the passengers in the —implies were much alarmed, and ill clothing they' hastily made their exit : oars, fearing that the flames would to the whole train. The accident a delay of several hours to the east express which left here last evening, road was open again for travel at 1 this afternoon. hinoton, June 27.—Senator Hansom, rth Carolina, dropped into the post department and held an interview witji roper authorities in regard to the aboli cerlaiu steamboat routes in his slate, a pleasant inierchaiige of the usual les of the day, the Senator asked : at, did you abolish those routes for?" cause we thought they were not very atil and were costing more than they Hi' .fie ' iportant? Why, they were of no more tance than any other routes in the state, railroad routes." ell, but they were sinking money for parIntent." jposo they were, what lias that fact got with the affair?" ias a great deal to do witli it. We o make the department self-sustaining, , ilK.efore, running it on business pies." sustaining, nonsense. Do the free es in many of the cities pay for them Are you going to haul oil' the same it don't pay ?" don't think we will." that accord ug to your new-fangled, lion business principles?" ,'t say it is." ell, what is sauce for the {.nose must he (berries for the gander. Now' let me something. If you ate going to people's mail from t lie pest office to their ami as often as they want, without, re cost, you will have to accommodate iple likewise. The department never ever will, never should he sustaining as h large a portion of the country is so ly settled, and you will learn next her that the people a'l over the coun bound to have the best mail facilities h get, and any officer, senator or rep ilive, who tries to preveut tnem w ill over and trampled out of sight, over and trampled out of sight, lay, sir." i.vgton, July 5.— Public anxiety president conliuned at feyer beat the report of some unfavorable s this evening has diawn a larger around the white house gates to-night er before. Many of the best citizens h in groups at. the white house gates, g there by the bout, waiting for the iufoiination of the president's condi Tltcre is no disposition among the peo ige in pleasantry of any kind, nxiety in every household is remarkable, it many persons, scores, perhaps hun aiihere to tbe same unshaken failli in tsidem's liual recovery, tiiat Mrs, tiar as experienced lie will get weil; 1 lit will ; 1 just feel that he will, is the «ion ol belief frequently uttered. IVr iho feel thus do not undertake to ac for their feelings upon a rational basis. "gvclnim it is simply as faith that is within them; faith that God, who i ules lions, w ill spare to this country aprosi ;i whom such uni vet al confidence Is leit, bo is so universally admired, icspect d ivered by people^over whom he rules, resident's heroic conduct since he as increased the national respect for He shows that undo Mill circumstances editions he is the same. Witli death him in the face lie is just exactly «Was when in full vigor of splendid *id. In every way and by all sei lion? country the president's huld upon the it heart are evident. Hundreds of per otu the North, Hat, South ami West wue to Washington since Saturday, in bey may be near enough to hear the ■ws. Every train brings new air, vais, 'clock at uight, when the bulletin an 5 some improvements in the president, sions are beard fiom tlie vast, crowd I the white houze, but nothing like were given ; an evidence of cunsider iot often given by large assemblages. M the White House vestibules weie '»rly in tlie evening with newspaper "id anxious visitors. Up stairs tittle I of men, many witli weary and hag were dispersed about, tlie offices. »physician or a cabi. et officer, o. uth wi who had admission tc- the private Went, appeared, eager inquiries were "f him. After i o'clock, when tlie last fence is given, and when from tlie »II ate excluded except those intimât - '«vied witli the President, callers ap ilie main entrauee for some news. At l*idt entrance tlie only occupants were iitary guard aim a few tired policemen. II crowd of people reiuaineu about the *»i late. n thought during the night the crisis ett passed and tlie first bulletin this bf would record au important change 1 befit er. Members of the cabinet who (house about midnight were assured »as no immediate danger and they be instantly notified of auy unfa vota luge. There was no occasion to sum ■ein during the night, i* Has been such a demand for pictures •lean that tlie police made arrange yesterday to photograph him. Guit « taken out in the is tumid of tlie jail Purpose, is veral negatives in differ bious were obtained, Guitteau appear tious the pict ures should represent Him a natural and easy position. He was in a dark suit and wove a standing black coat and a black slouch liai. 1 thing around the White House is 'comble and cheerful. The President cheery, and talks freely. When asked ** he felt, he said, "You keep heart, not yet lost mine." Tlie wound hrs to adhere and there is no serious in don. It is thought tbe chances favor e recovery. Public excitement is and fewer people are about the gates. Soon after the Vice-President's arrival he wrote a note to the White House expressing a desire to see tlie President. He was lif fSS»®* 1 11 W88 "of advisable to permit any body except tlie attendant physicians. Sec retary Biaine informed the Vice-President Mr 1 GarHoin® cou ' d 1 not ' 8ee tlle President. Mr. Gaiheld would be pleased to see him. It was in response to the foregoing that Mr. Arthur drove to the White House. He was received by the cabinet, all of whom were there, and they Held a conference. The Vice 1 resident expressed his most profound re gret at the occurrence, and said that nothing !l ver '' °y®d him so. He earnestly bolted for the I resident's recovery. He expressed sin cere admiration for the President. General Arthur was then ushered into tbe room where Mrs. Garfield received hi n. She showed visible emotion, but bore up well. In feel ing terms th* Vice-President expressed sym pathy for her, and hoped the President would recover aud enjoy a peace! til and happy ad ministration. A member of the cabinet ex plained that . tlie attendant physicians had positively forbidden that the Pres dent should receive Arthur; tiiat the Presi di ul must bave absolute quiet, and such a visit would necessarily excite him mote or less. I'he Vice-President recognized the fotee of this and acquiesced. .Secretary Hunt, Postmaster-General James and oilier mem bers of the cabinet say the Vice-President manifested tlie most earnest and sincere sym pathy, and it was evident he was most deeply moved. The Vice-President said to the Gab inet, aside from all other considerations he most earnestly imped, on his own account, the President would get well, and added " God knows I do not want a position to which I was Mot elected, one I never exjiected to hold, and especially under such dreadful and distressing circumstances. Ns;tv Yoke, July 5.—The Jhnt'*' Washing tou special says: Vice-President Arthur re mained all day at the residence of Senator •hmes. He had received messages from time to time allowing the coud i tien of the Presi dent. Quite a number of jiersons called at tlie house many did not succeed in seeing the Vice President who was apparently not in good health. To tell tlie truth, Mr. Arthur lias suffered severely in mind since receiving the news of the shooting. Opportunities for misrepresentation have been so many it is t ot surprising if sonio were taken advan tage of. Many statements which have been made about him, tlie 'J inten correspondent, lias good reasons for believing to he untrue His demeanor while iu the city has been, carefully watched. As a possible president, his actions have been made the subject of very general scrutiny, and those who have observed most phvseiy are loudest. In their praises of His c,/»*duet. He does not complain of many unfair criticisms which have been made in print by men who are piqued because he was notas approachable as they wished. In regard to arrangement amid surroundings, Mr. Arthur sat with his head bowed down and looking vacantly out through a low open window. The entrauee of visitors caused him to look up, and gave tlie observer an op portunity of seeing the impression which tlie calamity of Saturday had left on His counte nance Teats stood in his eyes, and the orbs themselves were bloodshot. Git his face was the trace of recent weeping. He would trust himself to speak but little, and was afraid id' being overcome by an excess of emotions. His whole manner, rather than tlie tew words lie uttered, showed the deepest feeling and of evidently genuine sympathy, which would evidently genuine sympathy, which would astonish even many of those w ho think they know the man well. Wash ini, ton, July 4.—Hr. Hliss states tins morning that the examination made yes terday afternoon aud evening disclosed the fact tiiat tlie bullet entered tlie President's body between the tenth and eleventh ribs on the tight side of tlie spinal column, and pass ing inward and downward Into and through the lower end of the right lobe of the liver, and filially lodged in the anterior portion of tlie abdomen. Washington. July 7.—The following cor respondence passed between ex .Senator Cotikiiitg and Attorney-General MacVeagh : Fifth A vente Hotel, N. Y., ) July 5. ISkl. $ MyDkakSii:: In tlie abhorrence with which ail decent men alike shudder at tlie attempt to murder tlie President.! have given thought to a matter to which your attention may or may not turn. Our criminal code treats premeditated homicide in all cases alike, irrespective of the victim; murder be ing visited by the greater penalty. Perhaps no distinction between one ease and another qpitld be founded on the publie relations held by a person slain, but iu the ease of an at tempt to murder a broad distinction can lie made between assail 1'jog a life of special value to the whole people The shot king no curreuce on Satin day 1 think demands defi nition, and punishment of an assault aimed al high executive officers, whether successful or not, should he made thoroughly rigorous. The man w ho attempts to take the life of a President is morally responsible aud commits an otlense which the nation ought to guard against and punish by tlie exertion of all tlie power civilized nations may employ. 1 sug gest. this as deserving of consideration. My profound sympathies are witli the President and all ol you every hour. The conflict of reports keep hope and fear striving with each other. Nothing is stable except facts and 1 trust that the worsL is past, i wish you would express to tlie President my deepest sympathy iu tliis hour, which should Hush all discords aud enlist prayers lor his deliverauce. Please also give Alls. Garfield my most respectful coudoieuce. Trusting all w ill be well, I re main cordially yours, (Signed) Moscou Conki.i.m.. THE ANSWEH. Washington, July 7. lion. Jlon-ur Conkling , Fiji It Amnio Hotel -Vote York : Thanks lor your letter of the 5th, which has just reached mo. Its suggestion will be carefully considered and its kind messages Jof sympathy will lie conveyed to the presideut and Mts Gal lieht, at the earliest opportunity. (Signed) Wayne MoVkagh. Washington, July 7.—Postmaster-Gen eral James lias a telegram from George Wil son, Seuictai y of the NcW Voik Chamber of Commerce, who requests the Postmaslet Geiieral to say to Mrs. Garfield that the mem bers ol the New Vork Chamber of Com mune have subscribed $250,OUOto be present ed to her, botu as a token of their sincere es teem and sympathy ami as a meank-pf re lieving the" uniid of the President entirely from anxiety with regatd to the future ut Ins family. To the t. Ingram the Postmaster-General sent the following reply ; To Ueorye Hi/so/t, Secretary Acw 1 ork Hoard of Commerce : Your dispatch was delivered to Mrs. Gar field. On receipt of it she remarked there was so much tiiat was touching aud ueaulitul in tlie sympathy ot the people of the whole country tiiat site did uot dare to trust herself to think of it. PnovuiKNi'K, R. l.jJuly 7.—Surgeon Von Goltsehaik, who made a speech on the -fill of July glorifying,in the assassination, lias re signed to avoid trouble. I I THE OLD EDITION. It 1« the plain old Bible, But lay it away witli care, For my mother used to read It, Eacli verse so sweet with a prayer. Your new one may be more perfect, Revised by leai ned of the age,* But. give me mv hallowed treasure, With the self-same words on each page. That In childhood's hours fell sweetly Upon my listening car, Of God aud his wondrous mercy— Through many a weary year— Itlias stood the test of the scoffer, And where Is tlie heart to-day That will turn to the new edition And banish the old away V Why, the prayer that my mother tangh t me, if a change In the words were made, 'Twould Jar on the rythm of memory, And Its mighty power would fade. Y ou may turn In your search for knowledge And say that the new Is best— For me, I can only wonder That man should have made Hits lest. No give me my plein old Bible. That I rend when 1 was a child, 'Tls the one that m.v mother treasured. And never was saint more mild. 1 cannot turn from its verses. To words th i are cold,estranged ■ No, give me my grand old Bible. With never a letter changed, : JAMES BENSHAW, Mechanical Engine'r AGENT FOR FRASER & CHALMERS' K TV O W Ij E S' STEAK PUMP WORKS ! Vacuum Oil Co., Improved Hoisting Engines, <|UVI{TZ MILLS, CO V ('-EXTRA TING INI> SMELTING WORKS, K«tini:itim liimiylre l ttnd Mm-limcry coutrncted for. A large stock of Knowles 9 Steam Pump Duplicate Parts ami Fittings Constantly on iiantl. MINING PUMPS ! SIMl'LK OH ('OMl'tM N'!), STATIONARY AND po n ta a l i: eng in es. li O / LE ns, ENG / NE Elf S (P PL I ES, IRON PIPING AND FITTINGS GRASS <;OORDS, Cylinder, Engine and Car-Wheel Oils, Safety Compound. Cor. Main and Oaartx Sts.. - BU 2 TE, 31 . T 3»OS I I»<>> ED. Owing to the factor the manager not having disposed of a sufficient number of tickets, ih<* drawing of the Grand Gift Enterprise advertised to take place on the VJth of May, is postpone»* for a short time. Every effort will he made to dispose of the balance of the tickets so that the drawing may take place at an early day. Due notice will he give« of the tune of drawing. 130.000. $ 20,000 (jrand Gift Enterprise ! SplendidjOpportunity to Secure Real Estate. AT LION OITT. BEAVERHEAD COUNTY. M. T. - - AT $10 EACH. 2,000 TICKETS $18,500 ,in Real Estate. $1,500 in Cash lira wing to take Place at Butte. LIST OF PRIZES. Gratnl Prize—Real Estate ... I Second Prize do do Third Prize do do I Fourth Prize do do Fifth Prize do do 3.200 00 I Seventh Prize 3,000 00 j Eighth Prize 500 00 I 300 00 Ninth Prize Tenth Prize :*-al Estate...... $300 OU do do ...... 300 00 do do ..... do do ..... 300 (Hi do do ..... .31X101 And One Hundred ami Fifty $10.00 Gash Prizes, makings sum total of $20,000. REFERENCES. N Armstrong A Co, Rankers, Glendale; Hon Hiram Knowles, Deer Lodge; James Parfet Assistant Mining Snp't Hecla, N C Barnum, Sup't Monroe Co, Lion City ;John M Parfet Heclalron Mines. Glendale; A C Witter, President Union, Geo W Stapleton, Secretary Bell Mining Co, Lee W Foster, Director Bell Mining Co, H L Frank, John Sloss, M J Connell and Chas S Warren, Butte; <'lias Wunderlich, Divide; Wm Thompson, Lomber Dealet, Kinna, Jack & Co, Glendale and Butte ; J K Pardee, Philipsburg ; Losse & Clark, Glendale; Lou P Smith, Sheriff of Deer Lodge county ; Al E Graeter, Recorder and Probate Judge ol Beaverhead county ; John T Jefferies, Under Sheriff Lewis ami Clarke county ; T N Avenll, Wiekes; Robert McMilln, Jeflerson; Dr. E. D. Leavitt, Glendale. The drawing will be conducted by a committee selected by the ticket holders present at tne time of drawing. For further information apply to auy of the above references, or to GEORGE E. TAR BELL, Manager Lion City, Beaverhead County. , MT INSURANCE AGENCY! MANTLE & MARSH, BUTTE, M. T. Reprcwut tlie best Fire-Tried In Hurauee Companies of the World. Home Insurance go., of N. Y., Assets, &6,200,100 Phoenix Assurance Co., of London, A.mets, «5,7.-10,000 Liverpool, London and Olobo Ins. Cos., of London, Assets, «4,400,000 Hartford Insurance Co., of Conn-, Assets, 93,600,000 British America Ass. Co., of Toronto, Assets, *2.000,000 Western Ass. Co., of Toronto,' 4 «sets, 81,900,000 Firemans'Fund Ins. Co., of Cal., Assets. *1,250,000 Total cash assets, - - - «25, 000,000 Portable and Stationary Engines MINING PUM^S, Iron Pipe and Fittings. REYNOLCS* Improved, CORLISS ENGINE which has developed IheHIGHEST ECONOMY and BEST ^REGULATION known In Steam Power, and GENERAL MININ» and MILLING MACHINERY, ATJMANUFACTCRliR'S PRICES. I Defy Fail* Competition. I>. REYNOLDS, MANUPACTURKR'S agent, BUTTE, M. T. JOHN JOLLEY, Blacksmith Ö and % I Weigon maker. .re" Th Lest of iron and hard wood used. Skiled workmen employed. John Jolley makes a spec ialty of shoeing—The best in the town—makes all the shoes used ; treats and cures all eases of diseased feet in horses.! JOLLEY'S LINIMENT! The most useful liniment, for man or beast eve. put up. For Rheumatism it has no equal. Trj a bottle. Put up pnH sold John Jolley. One ---------- ------- ang23d»wtv dollar ner bottle Millville & Giard t* Horseshoeing a Specia.it g. Citasses of Horses' Pest Carefully and Scientifically Treated. Work in any department of Blaeksmitt tng promptly and neatly executed. R'JTTK, 6Jan-w! Broadway-- MOST ASA M OUNTA INFER, Tbe Hue trottingJStall'on.lKii'ed by ChARK Cl 11EF. .11 HALS TO \ J* CAJiirs STAHLE, Lower Main street, fhiffê, AT $2.-. oo FOie THE SEASON ! Mountaineer is a dark hay with black points, of fine style, If. , l b hands high, weighs 1.100 lbs. 5 years old. sired by Clark Chief. Jr.; Clark Chif f by Marnbrino Chief. 1st dam Mary Eagle by American Clay.phv CnsMus M Claj-.Jr. 2d.lam by Grey Engle. N. B. PwINGELLVG, Butte. iiiuy25d<& wtf. Sheriff's Sate. Charles Lehman, Plaintiff, against Uustavus Hogk, defendant. TO 15K SOLD AT SHE LUFF'S .SALE, at 2 A o'clock p.nu on the litth »iav of fnlv. A. D. 1881, In from <>t' the sheriff's office, tbe follow j ing desprlhnl property, lo-wit : Alt the right, I lit e, interest and estate the defendant had oil I the 13th day of May,A.H. tsxt.inumi to the north '-T ;.j feet of lot No. 5, in block No. 2!i. in Butte City. In »liver Bow County. Montant* Territo j ry. aceording to the odtrial plat, and survev on file In the Probate court office at I leer !,ridge City, together with the brick buikUm; tliereo-i I erected, amt known as tbe Virginia Hotel, and another Improvements on or belonging to properly. Bated this 2*1 dav of June a I) list Titos. M. I.OWRY, Sheriff of Silver Bow County. Montand By C. A. »MALI., rinter sheriff. i'sjunew sum SHERIFF'S SALE. John F. Forbis, Plaintiff, against John Devlin. Defendant. _ o'clock p. m. on the f2th day ol July, A. i D. 1SS1. in front of the Sheriff's office, the fol- J lowing described property, to-wit : All right. 1 title, interest and demur.-! Pu défendant had on j the 13th day of April. A. D. 1^-d. to the undivi- I ded \ interest, in and to the Blackstone Quartz 1 Lode Claim, which was located October loth A. D. 1877. and recorded on the 15th day of October, 877. by John Devlin in Book J of lodes records i 1 f Deor Lodge county, pug 1f.r. said Black-! stone lode is located in Summit Valley Mining ; District, Silver Bow county. M. T .anil situa:**. ! about one mile north to ly man Walkervilk* and is bounded on the west, by the Montgomery lode and comprises filteen hundred (Ifci-)) feet in length and six hundred (fioo) feet In width. Dated this 15th day of June. A. D. lttel. THUS. M. LOWRY. Sheriff of silver Bov/ County, M. T. By C. A. Small, Under Sheriff. June2iwJ FOR SAk-E. r large mules, wngon and harness which he seen at the livery and (bed stable of rtlafk * Fridley, on Broadway, for the uext t\* three days. junolodÄ w'-t ORES BOUGHT. The Hecla Consolidated Mining Company. , will buy, Gol t, Silver and I.**ad Ore at the best ' market prices. Send for Price List. Assays made at reasonable rates. H KnU*I* 1 NBFRU. (jotl'l Man. ! Glendale, Montana. SHERIFF'E SALE. John Andenion, plaintiff, against T. B. Weller, James H. Hut ter ton. Samuel Tuttle, J. F. Allen, David L. Batterton, defendants.! T o he sold at sheriff's sale, at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1881. In front I of toe sheriff's office, the following described i property, to-wir : All the right, title and In- ! terest the defendants had on the 20lh day of , June, A. D. 1881, in »nd to that certain Lode, I Lead or mineral vciu claim situated m Snm- , mit Valley Mining District, Silver How county, 1 Montana, and known as the Golden Rule Lode Mining Claim, which was located on Uie 28th j day of February. 1880. by D. L. Batterton and g 8. W. Childs, and record«! on the ad day of March, A. D. 188«, in book L. ol lodes, page 47 , f records of Doer Lodge county. M, T. Dated this 22d day of June, A. I). 1881. THOS. M.LOV» r RY. Sheriff of Silver Bow County, JM.T. By C. A. Small, Under Sheri ft. 28Junew3t MORSE Sl BRADSHAW, .WHOLESALE & RETAIL BUTCHERS, PHILIPSBURG.. " ' MONTANA 7dee8o wly: AVERY HOUSE, GLENDALE, MONT Refitted and Newly Furnished throughout, including SAMPLE ROOMS For Commercial Travelers. FINIE IBAR eo nected with tlie House. The Culinary Department will be presided ver by a professional American cook. H. H AVERY Prop'r. PHILLIPSBURB AND BUTTE. STAGE LINE, ÏAYL0R & CO., Proprietors. Leave New Chacigo at 6 a. m. daily and arrive at Philipsburg at 12 m. Leave Philipsburg at 1 p. m. and arrive at New Chicago at 6 p.m. BUTTE OFFICE. - ijoeber's Stable PHILLIPSBURG OFFICE, - City stable NEW CHICAGO OFFICE. Flathorman's Store A <■<><>!> SAW MILL For $200. Our No. 1 Plantai ion Saw Mill |is d»>igned to be run by 8. 10 or 12 horse power*Agricultural Engines. With this power from.) 1,500 TO 4,000 FfcET. of lumber can be cut in a day—a product 2ö to NO percent,, greater than can be cut with any reciprocating saw mill Tlie mills are complete except saw and will he put on The cars In Cin cinnati for the low price of .*2oo and warranted in every particular, saw Mills of all sizes, Engiv.es and Boilers, Shafting, Gearing, etc. Illustrated circulars sent free, E. D. REYNOLDS, MASONIC Dl, OCK. Ill'TTK. M. T dr spinney, NO. 11 KEARNEY STREET, Ti'OHtHiill 1 liront«* ami Kpecisl DIwch^pm. YOUNG >1 W ho M»y Bt* Soil.'ring from th* effect* of youthful follies or indiscretion, will tie well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering human ity. Dit. SciNNKY will guarantee LoJoncit$Ô00 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of anv kind or character which tie under takes and fails to cure. MIDDLE AGED MEN There are many at the age of thim lo sixty who are tre •n bled with to o frequent ova cuation of the bladder, oft eu acce mipunied by a slight smarting oi • burnii ition.and a wf ■a ken ing of the Kyste in in a er the patn*n t cannot account for . On •• xaminl ing th« urinar? »' depa« tfs a ropy sedln.e nr wilt oilen be fou nd. and sometimes -mall r 'article s of alhunuMi will up pear, or the color v «ill in* of a thin mllkish hue. again changing to a dark and torpid appear a nee. Thor •o are m ialty in on who die of riiis a li ficulty. igr ormit of Hie ci uise. which is the sec ond t>tage of sein itnal w eakness. Dr. ts will guarante*» a perfect cure in all such case«, and a healthy restoratin of the gonitn-m inary or gans. Office hours- lo fo 4 and »* fo s. Sundays from 10 to ll a. in. Consultation free. Th<-lough ex amination and advice, .-»S. Call or address, DU. SPINNEY .V GO., niyJwtf CELEBRATES K „ STOMACH _ A Fitters Feeble and Micltly Pentoni» Recover their vitality by pursuing a course of Hostetler's stomach Bi itéra, the most popular invigorant and alterative medicine In use. Gen eral debility, fever and ague. dispepsia, consti pation. rheumatism and other hi «ladies are completely removed by it Ask those who have us«*d it what it has done for them. Fo sale by all druggists and dealers generally