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IDAHO HOSTILES On the War-Path in Earnest. Settlers Killed and Horses Stolen-Military Move ments. Austin, (Nev.J 19.—A rumor is current in town that the onoshones have left Smoky Valley in a body and gone north, headed for lîeowawe on the Central Pacific railroad. It is supposed they are on the way to join the hostile Bannacks. These Indians have always been well treat ed by the whites and cannot have any griev ances against the white people. They must, in their route, cross the line of the Central Pacific Railroad somewhere between Battle Mountain and Palisade. A large number of Shoshones from Bel mont, Eureka, and the valleys are here, os tensibly in attendance on the fandango, en deavored to purchase powder and lead in large quantities, but were refused by the storekeepers, who in some instances w'ere warned by the officers against selling ammu nition to Indians. These Indians have now nearly all left, go ing in various directions. The Piutes are quiet, but very inquisitive about the war, which they profess to deplore. mi.vek City, (Idaho) June 19.—A messen ger from the vicinity of Camp Harney re ports serious Indian depredations. The party under Egan have burned Diamond Ranch, in Ilappy valley, near Stein's Mountain. The Indians have captured over 400 horses. Thirty soldiers of the 1st Cavalry have gone there to render assistance. Troops and supplies are greatly needed. French and Robbie w ith their employees have been driven from Stein's Mountain. They report the mountains full of Indians. They also report all their stock killed or driven off, and two men shot. The latest from Col. Bernard's command states that lie has a howitzer and three com panies of cavalry, and will be reinforced by McGregor before reaching. Camp Harney. They are in hot pursuit of the Bannacks. General Howard has sent Grover and three c ompanies of cavalry to Orr's Perry to pre vent the Bannacks from going north. Can yon City and vicinity are being raided by the Indians. A number of whites have been killed. killed. San Fkancisco, June 20.—A Silver City dispatch says a body, supposed to be that of Captain John White, of Bruneau, was found rear McDowell's ferry, lower Boise, killed Dy Indians. There is great excitement in Powder river valley. The settlers have all left their homes and arc lleeing to towns for safety. San Francisco, June 20.—A Silver City dispatch says : Major Egberts with five com panies of the 12th infantry, numbering eight officers and 135 men, arrived here at 10 a. m., having made a forced inarch across the coun try from Cornucopia, averaging thirty miles a day. They remained here two hours and departed for Camp Lyon, about 20 miles dis taut, on the Oregon aud Idaho line. An out break of the Indians at Duck Valley reserva tion is anticipated. At Paradise valley and Quinn's river trouble is also anticipated among the Indians. —.....— .« ------ ADJOURNMENT. Neal I.title Speech of Ferry, president pro tern, of the Senate. Washington, June 20.—At seven o'clock Ferry, President pro tempore , said : "The hour of seven o'clock having arrived it gives me pleasure to congratulate the Senate on the termination of a session of nearly seven months duration, and to comply with the joint resolution of the two Houses fixing the hour of final adjournment. Permit me, Sen- ators, to cordially thank you for your favor, your confidence and your courtesy, without which I should have failed to meet the deli- cate aud responsible duties of the chair. Commending you all in parting to the care of the same beneficent ruler who has preserved unbroken our number throughout the pro- longed labors now ended, I declare the sec- ond session of the Forty-Fifth Congress ad- journed nine die." I Aoolause on the floor.] --- —■—44 Indian Supply Awards. New York, June 20. — The first awards of the ludian supply contracts was made this afternoon, those for flour being Only yet an nounced. Twenty-nine bidders receive con tracts tor Hour, to be delivered at the various ludian agencies. The contracts involve about $3,000,000. otr For Louisiana. Chicago, June 20.—The Journal'* Wash ington niittee to go uiony consists of Messrs. Blackburn, Sturges and Heed. They will not leave for three or four days. Members believe they will not be required to remain in. Jfew Or leans longer than a week or ten days, and that the testimony of all the witnesses called (an be taken within that time, — ( <■ > Confirmations. Washington, June Iff.— 1 The Seuate con tinued tbe District of Columbia Commisslon eis and Justices of the« Peace*- and rejected the nomination of S. G. Reid, of Alabama, U) Le U. S. Marshall for tbe middle and 8ri utliern7listricte of Alamama. ---—J ~ ------------ ---- special says : The Potter^sub-com to go to Louisiana and tÂfi testi in of of tee The Wisconsin Indian Sensation. Madison, (Wis.,) June 19.—Gov. Smith has advices from Burnett county, stating that considerable alarm exists in that section be cause the Chippewa Indians, of Wisconsin and Minnesota, are believed to have formed a compact with the Sioux, and a general rising is looked for. The Indians have stopped hunting and are roaming over the country and exchanging visits with the Sioux tribes. The people, fearing for their lives, urge the Governor to remove by force to their reser vations all Indians in that section. The Governor has forwarded the facts to General Sheridan and asked for protection. St. Paul, June 20.—Sensational reports from Wisconsin, relative to rumored Indian trouble in the northern part of that State, are utterly discredited here, at least so far as they relate to any general combination of the Minnesota and Wisconsin Chippewas to attack the whites. The Chippewas are not warlike Indians, and as for the Sioux, there are none in either State. An Indian outbreak anywhere east of the Missouri is a most distant improbability. Madison, (Wis.,) June 20.—The dispatch last night announcing that serious trouble was apprehended with the Chippewa Indians is confirmed to-day by the receipt of tele grams from the judge and sheriff of Burnett county. They say the Indians have com menced shooting and tnat the settlers are flee ing for their lives, and ask for immediate protection. Gen. Sheridan has been asked for necessary aid. There no longer seems any doubt that a compact has been formed between the Chippewas and Sioux, and great ankiety is felt by tbe State officers for the safety of the people. Madison, (Wis.), June 20.—Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan telegraphed Gov. Smith to-night, discrediting the story as to the compact be tween the Chippewas and Sioux, but says there may be some truth in it. He has sent Col. Forsythe, of his staff, to Burnett coun ty to investigate matters. There i9 a com pany of infantry at Fort Snelling, which can be used if required. Gov. Smith has ordered Gen. Bryant to accompany Col. Forsythe and report at once the exact condition of af fairs. a is by of DESPOILING! THE PARK. Let 1er of Protest from General Rrlsbin. Chicago, June 20.—Gen. Brisbin, com mand Second U. 8. Cavalry at Fort Ellis, M. T., writes an official letter protesting against the vandalism of strangers who, while visit ing the National Park, wantonly slay the elk which abound there and destroy tbe mag nificent geyser formations, which are ages old. He urges that a guard be placed at each of the three entrances of the Park to enforce decency and to prevent future depredatious. A Bigamist Sentenced. Toronto, (Canada,) June 20.— T. V. Roy, a converted Brahmin priest, convicted of bigamy, has been sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Batile Between Cretans and Turks. Athens, June 20.—A battle is progressing in the outskirts of Canea between Cretan in- surgents and Turks. There is great excite- ment in the town. Hostilities have also been resumed in various other Cretan districts. The insurgents have attacked and injured a Turkish ship. - —> ■** «40^ »► - The cross and Crescent. Berlin, June 20.—The Ottoman members of the congress have presented a large num ber of memorials from the Christian subjects of the Sultan, praying that they may be left under his rule, and protesting in the strongest terms against being handed over to Russia, Bulgaria, or Austria. Threatening the Sultan's Overthrow— A Big Russian Camp. London, June 20.—A Berlin dispatch says: A private telegram just received states that a revolution against the Sultan is imminent in Constantinople. A Vienna dispatch says: Gen. Skobeloff goes to Adrianople to organize a vast camp there. Other accounts show that the Russians are doing all that is possible to strengthen their hold on Bulgaria. THE MILK RIVEiTpOST—#100.000 AP PROPRIATED THEREFOR. In tbe Senate, June 7th, the Army Appro priation bill being under consideration, Mr. Spencer moved to insert the following : That the sum of $100,000, or so much thereof as may i be necessary, be, and the same is hereby, appropriated for the purpose of building a military post or garrison near the northern boundary of the Territory of Montana, in tbe vicinity of the point where the Milk river crosses the boundary from the Dominion of Canada, or at such p&er point in that region as may bç, in the judgment, of the President, best adapted for the protection of the citizens of Montana from the hostile incursions of* the Sjoux and other Indian tribes congregated in that region. Mr. Speaker—This comes from the Mili tary Committee and is recommended by the Generkl 6f the Army and the Secretary of War. * I| Is believed to be absolutely neces saryj * Mr. Mwy—My information in regard to this matter, which is entirely reliable, having been Obtained from the Delegate from Mon tana Territory in tie House, is that both the Military Committee in the House tod the Ap propriation Committee of.Uje House have agreed unanimously to this appropriation. It was thought that' it ought to go in this appro priation bill. * Mr. Beck—I am advised by information just brought over by the Delegate from Mop » tana that thè Commît tee 8n of the HwftS ad *tt whole kg thought it was the Military Committee. Mr. MuwçriUfitâMfiS bogu th<*App r ° Cdbiw i ffglpg fie H m ftffy xxnn priation tee The sly agreed to it pardon. itoMfit va aprficd to: a n* a J IuOi imit « » M t THE PEACE CONGRESS. Conflicting Accounts of the Pro ceedings. at London, June 19.—Accounts of yesterday sitting of the congress are exceedingly con flicting. The most circumstantial and ap parently trustworthy accounts, allege that the Bulgarian question was not touched upon anyhow, it is certain that nothing was de cided. The private negotiations on the Bui garian question continue, and there seems to be considerable difference thereon. It stated that England wishes the Turks to have power to garrison and fortify the Balkan passes, so as to guard the frontier between northern and southern Bulgaria. The Rus sian resistance to this plan confirms the ap prehensions that if it is finally rejected, the idea of uniting Bulgaria with the Turkish garrisons near the Danube and Russian civil administrators will be revived. Russia and Austria, in private consultations, are hotly discussing the question of including Sophia in Bulgaria. Berlin, June 20.—The consideration of the Bulgarian question in the congress was again postponed yesterday, because the Pleni potentiary to open the discussion was not ready with his proposals. The powers con tinue to act in groups, but not necessarily in a hostile sense. Austria and England from one point of view and Turkey from another oppose Russia's claims. Germany, France and Italy adopt a mediatory attitude. There can be little doubt of a thorough understand ing between England and Austria, or of like lihood of its continuance during tbe entire deliberations. The congress has decidèd to admit Greece with a consultation voice in questions affect ing Greek interests. London, June 20.—A correspondent Berlin says : The compliance of Russia with the demand of England and Austria for the evacuation of Bulgaria by Russia on shortly after the conclusion of peace, and the garrisoning of the Balkan line by the Turks, is deemed the sine qua non on which the sue cess of the congress depends. The private conferences of the Russian, Austrian and English Plenipotentiaries on Thursday after noou lasted two hours without arriving at any serious result relative to the Bulgarian ques tion, though accord was effected on several minor points. It is probable that in order not to alarm the public by continual abortive sittings of the congress, the next sitting will be postponed until Monday or Tuesday, so that the above mentioned three powers may come before tbe congress with an agree ment. Turkey will accept whatever England decides relative to Bulgaria. It is believed Russia will ultimately give way. Bismarck continues bis system of preventing all ani ma el discussion at tbe public sittings. Thus after the congress had accepted the principle of admitting Greece, further discussion wa9 adjourned on Count Schouvaloff proposing some important restrictions likely to be un palatable to Salisbury. It will be settled at the next sitting wbat particular subjects Greece is to be permitted to discuss. The organization of southern Bulgaria is probably one. Other accounts state that Bismarck has been authorized to select the questions on which the Greeks are to be consulted. Berlin, June 20.—Phe position of the Ot toman delegates is that the dismemberment of the Turkish Empire is neither necessary nor practicable in the interests of peace. No dismemberment is possible which will not excite jealousy on one side or disaffection on the other. Turkey is ready to accept the re forms prescribed for her by the conference of Constantinople, and these would be ample. The treaty of San Stefano was simply extor ted by the Russians, who at that moment held Turkey by the throat. They have postponed the stipulations of that treaty, waiting for the meeting of this congress, which they looked forward to with hope and confidence. The Porte declares that Turkey is perfectly able and honestly willing to protect and satisfy all legitimate desires of its subjects. Caustic re flections upon the hypocritical declarations of Russia are interjected, and the congress is in vited to throw* religious prejudices aside and to consider the facts as they really are. It submits an elaborate sketch of the reforms that are to be carried out. ' A local govern ment i9 to be administered in each district by means of a system which appears to be theo retically perfect. London, June 20.—There is now the best authority for stating that the publication of the Anglo-Russian basis of understanding, which was lately attributed to Russia, was in reality made purposely by the British Cabi nent. The object of giving publicity to the memorandum in the unofficial way in which it was done wras to prepare the public mind for the failure of England's diplomacy, which the congress would certainly demon strate. Rw&s also intended to prepare the way for an effort to invest Lord Beacons field with a glamour of artificial fame as a diplomatist by making him appear to win at the Berlin congress concessions already made in substance, but held back to cover up a re treat from the position so loftily taken up in the Salisbury circular. Two or three minor points, vConçeded in principle by Russia, were thus purposely je t aside after Russia had got England's çouseofc to the really important portion of h^r demands so that they might be recorded at the Berlin congress and bailed as great diplospttip triumph for Beacons field. Among:these were the establishment of a neutral zone ip Asia, and the adoption of a tlife BMAum diffl culty. BILLS IN PASSED BY CONGRESS WHICH MONTANA IS INTERESTED. Important Legislation — Report From Delegate Maginnis. Washington, D. C., June 219t 187«. To the Montana Press, care of operator , Hel ena : Tue following bills touching Montana passed : Timber bill. Coin certificates bill. Assayers, assistant treasurers. Bill authorizing the Utah Northern tô build via Port Nuef. To survey the Yellowstone river for im provement. Assay Office and grounds, $10,000 : run ning expenses, $17,000. The Northern Military Post, $100,000. Telegraph from Bismarck and Deadwood to Bozeman, $50,000. The Upper Missouri River, $30,000. Roads in National Park, $10,000. Land Surveys, bulk, $300,000. The following, through one house, will pass at the short session : Pay of pensions to volunteers. To extend the Penitentiary. For relief of Wheeler and McCormick. All regular appropriations for salaries, In dians, etc., passed. Number of legislative members not re duced. Army not reduced. Post routes gone over. MARTIN MAGINNIS. The Bake Road. The action last night of tbe Helena Board of Trade clears away any doubt that hereto fore existed as to the extent of the aid that might in justice be expected from Butte City A direct proposition in writing was made by Col. L. M. Black, who was present at the meeting, and who in conjuction with the committee from Butte guaranteed a first-class wagon road from Helena to Butte just as soon as money could make it. The proposition is substantially as follows : The Colonel accepts that portion of the road to be made by the Boulder people from Capt. Cook's to High Ora, from which point he proposes to make it to the head of Bison creek, at the east end of the Park, complete, suitable for long and heavy freight trains, for the sum of money already agreed to be sub scribed by the people of Helena and Benton viz., $2,700. He accepts also the road to be made by the Butte committee, from Butte through to the east end of the Park, 18 miles. Estimating the middle section to cost $3,500, the Colonel proposes to raise the other by his own subscription and from other par ties interested along the route. It is evident that daylight is to be admitted right away through tbe dark and beautiful canyons of the Boulder by the construction of tbe wagon and stage road in the least pos sible time. But one more rally is needed by the citizens of Helena to furnish the little balance that is needed for their part of the work. A new committee was appointed last night to relieve the former one of their ardu ous duties of calling personally upon the citi zens, and ere the sun goes down to-day it may be safely counted on that the whole thing will be done. There is no doubting the public spirit of our people when it is known that no project for the benefit of Helena or Montana ever was refused an active, cordial, and liberal support by her citizens. Only last week John Whitehead w'ent smiling out of town with $500 contributed by his friends in town for the Silver city and Yestel road. Colonel Black says he is an interested party in getting a good road to Butte, and that as soon as completed, Galen & Black will put on a daily line of coaches that will make the time through from Helena to Butte in day light. No toten can have too many free bridges. There is no need now to discuss the advan tages of this road or any other, for there are immutable laws of trade which will not be gov ered by the whims or caprice of men, and which have a finger on every guide-board that is ever pointed in the direction of enter prise, progress, and liberal ideas. Tbe Trnc Story. 1« By of a Story. The Herald may be naughty and wicked and all that. It persists, nevertheless, in showing that the Dearborn Indian scare has its ludicrous aspects. The sequel to the scare proves it. The alarm affected by the court journal—its sickly and feeble chatter about danger where danger has not stalked—cannot longer make serious what is only a matter foj laughter. People irom,the north sqput the sensation w%h speaks of painted ~~ infesting the Governbr's ranCh and rfld ing his flocks. Peace and quiet reign about the Dearborn. Simmered down the a ffa i r amounts simply to this Mr. Weinham, « stock man, with a friend, was out looking up cat tle. Their ride took them to the vicinity of the sheep range* occupied by Potts. They molested no one, nor expected to scare any one. The header, seeing their approach, fired upon them and run. s The frightened shepherd doubtless mistook thepi for hostiles. Unhanned and laughing at the fright Of the man, WMnhato hhtfffftfod rode away and pur sued their hunt. This is the true story, as we hear it iftftort, hdkfirmèd bÿ Ärir Ralph On Wells, uf Moore's ranch, now in town. this showing the s|ad-beUlld marplot vohmteers to do tftc"fcdurt journal's chores should spare the public his honrilfé#. *A word to the wise etc. * who dirty' atirical* DR PIERCE'S STANDARD REMEDIES Are not advertised a* "cure-all.»,*' but are specifics the diseases for which they are recommended. NATURAL SELECTION. Investigators of natural science have demonstrated beyond controversy that throughout the animal king dom the "survival of the fittest" is the only law that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not the same principle govern the commercial prosperity of man ? An Inferior can not supercede a superior article. By reason of superior merit, Dr. Pierce's Standard Medi cines have outrivaled all others. Their sale iu the United States alone exceeds one million dollars per annum, while the amount exported foots up to several hundred thousand more. No business could grow to such gigantic proportions and rest upon any other basis than that of merit. DR. SAGE'S Catarrh Remedy Is Pleasant to Use. AN OPEN LETTER. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, Rockport, Mass., April 2,1ST*. Mr. Editor:— Having read iu your paper reports of the remarkable cares of catarrh, I am induced to tell "what I know about catarrh," and I fancy the "snuff" and "inhaling-tube" makers (mere dollar grabbers) wonld be glaa if they could emblazon a similar cure in tbe papers. For twenty-six years I suffered with catarrh. The nasal passages became completely closed. "Snuff," "dust," "ashes," "inhaling-tubes," and "sticks," wouldn't work, though at intervals I would sniff up the so-called catarrh snuff, until I be came a valuable tester for such medicines. I gradual ly grew worse, and no one can know how much I suf fered or what a miserable being I was. My head ach ed over my eyes so that I was confined to my bed for many successive days, suffering the most intense pain, which at one time lasted continuously for 16S hours. All sense of smell and taste gone, sight and hearing impaired, body shrunken and weakened, nervous sys tem shattered, and constitution broken, and I wa hawking and spitting seven-eighths of the time, prayed for death to relieve iffy suffering. A favorabl notice in your paper of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy in duced mh to purchase a package, and use it with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, which applies the remedy by hydrostatic pressure, the only way compatible with common sense. Well, Mr. Editor, it did not cure me in three-fourths of a second, nor in pile hour or month, but in less than eight minutes I was relieved, and in three months entirely cured, and have remained so for oyer sixteen months. While using the Catarrh Remedy, I used Div Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery to purity my blood and strengthen my stomach. I also kept my liver active and bowels regul« of his Pleasant Puri will induce other sn: ril Yours truly, ar by the use ,tive Pellets. If my dxperience erers to seek the same means of relief, tills letter will have answered its purpose. S. D. REMICK. A Cloud of Witnesses. The following named parties are among the thou sands wno have been cured of catarrh by the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy: A. FT Downs, New Geneva, Pa. ; D. J. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. ; E. C. Lewis, Rutland, Yt. ; Levi Springer, Nettle Lake, Ohio; Chas. Norcrop, North Chester field, Me. ; Milton Jones, Scriba, N. Y. ; J. E. Miller, Bridger Station, Wyoming ; J. C. Merriman, Logana K rt Ind. ; J. W. Bailey, Tremont, Pa. ; H. B. Ayres, Porte, Ind. ; Jessie M. Sears, Ft. Branch, Ind. ; L. Williams, Canton, Mo. ; W. A. Thayer, Onarga, I1L ; S. B. Nichols, Jr.. Galveston, Texas: Jonas E. Rein ert, Stoneville, Pa. : S. W. Lusk, McFarland, Wis. ; Johnson Williams, Helmick, Ohio ; Mrs. M. A. Cur rey, Trenton, Tenn. ; J. G. Joslin, Keene, N. H. ; A. J. Casper, Table Rock, W. Va. ; Louis Anders, Gays Ë »rt, Ohio ; C. H. Chase, Elkhart, Ind. ; Mrs. Henry aight, San Francisco, Ol. ; Mrs. E. M. Gallnsba, Lawrenceville, N. Y. ; W. J. Graham, Adei, Iowa; A. O. Smith, Newman, Ga. ; Chas. E. Rice, Baltimore, Md. ; Jessie M. Sears, Carlisle, Ind. ; Daniel B. Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ; Mrs. Minnie Amaise, 290 Delaney street, New' York ; H. W. Hall, Hastings, Mich. ; Wm. F. Marston. Lowell, Mass. ; I. W. Roberts, Maricopa, Arizona; Chas. S. Delaney, Harrisburg, Pa.; M. C. Cole, Lowell, Mass. ; Mrs. C. J. Spurtin, Camden, Ala bama; Chas. F. Kaw, Fredericktown, Ohio; Mrs. Lucy Hunter, Farmington, IU. ; Captain E. J. Spaulding, Camp Stambaugh, Wyoming; I. W. Tracy, Steamboat Rock, Iowa ; Mrs. Lydia Waite, Shushan, N. Y. ; J. M. P<jck, Junction City, Montana; Henry Ebe, Ban tas, Cal. ; L. P. Cummings, Rantoul. 111. ; S. E. Jones. Charleston Four Corners, N. Y. : Geo. F. Hall, Pueblo, Col. ; Wm. E. Bartrie, Sterling, Pa. ; H. H. Ebon, 948 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; J. R. Jackman, Samuel's Depot, Ky. ; Henry Zobrist, Geneva, N. Y. ; Miss Hat tie Parrott, Montgomery, Ohio ; L. Ledbrook, Chat ham, 111.; S. B. McCoy, Nashport, Ohio; W. W. Warner, North Jackson, Mich. ; Miss Marry A. Winne, Darien, Wis.: John Ziegler, Carlisle Springs, Pa.; James Tompkins, St Cloud, Minn.; Enoch Duer, Pawnee City, Nebraska; Joseph T. MUler, Xenia, Ohio ; S. B. Nichols, Galveston, Tex. ; H. L. Laird, Upper Alton, IU.; John Davis, Prescott, Arizona; Mrs. Nancy Graham, Forest Cove, Oregon; M. M. Post, Logansport, Indiana. Golden Medical Discovery 1» Alterative« or mood-cleansing', Golden Medical Discovery Is Pectoral* Golden Medical Discovery 1« a Cholagogue, or Liver Stimulant* Golden Medical Discovery Is Tonic* Goldeu Medical Discovery By reason of its Alterative properties, cures Diseases of the Blood and Skin, as Scrofula, or King's Evil ; Tumors; Ulcers, or Old Sores; Blotches; Pimples, and Eruptions. By virtue of its Pectoral properties it cures Bronchial. Throat, and Lung Affections ; In cipient Consumption ; Lingering Coughs ; and Chronic Laringytis. Its Cholagogue properties render it an unequaled remedy tor Biliousness ; Torpid Liver, or "Liver Complaint," and its Tonic properties make it equally efficacious in curing Indigestion, Loss of Ap petite and Dyspepsia Where the skin is sallow and covered with blotches and pimples, or where,there are scrofulous swellings and affections, a few bottles of Golden Medical Dis covery will effect an entire cure. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have saUow color of skin, or yel lowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent head ache or dizziness, bad taste in month, internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite. _ and tongue coated, yon are suffering from Torpid Liver , or "Ä7 iouene**." In many case» of "Liver Complaint" only part of these symptoms are experienced. As a rent* edy for all such cases Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery has no equal, as ft effects perfect cures, leav ing the Uver strengthened and healthv. THE PEOft&ft MEDICAL SER VANT. Dr. B. V. Pierce la the sole proprietor and manr facturer of the4onmim remedies, «all of which are sold by druggists. He is also the Author of the Peo ile's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a work of near* y one thousand pages, with two hundred and eighty two wood-engravings and colored plates- He has al ready sold ofthis popular work owe 100,000 TOT ifB'WhVS ii Address «iâ* M » World's Dispensary? nr »«■*■#