The Saint Paul globe., October 06, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
The Only Thing
Needed
To Remove Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Consumption
and Pneumonia
From the List of Danger
ous Diseases Is the
Education of the
People.
Teach Them to Use Nature's Remedy
and Nature's Method of Trcat
metjt, Thin We Need Wo
Linger Fear Diseases of
the Air Passages in
Throat and Lungs.
-•
Thi- !s the Verdict of Thlrty-EigHt Hun
dred Physicians i ho Have Found In
''Uyomci," tUi Australian Dry
Air Treat incut, a Cure for
These Diseases.
Ever since the discovery that Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consump
tion were purely local diseases, caused
by the prew nee of bacilli in the air
passages, the medical profession
throughout the wi»le world have bent
all their en< rgiea to finding some me
thod, or remedy, by which the--e bacilli
could be iv. : tied and destroyed. How
they have succeeded Is best void l>y a
glance at the rep mis published by the
different boards of health in all the
larger i-iik's in this country, which
Bhow not only a great increase in the
number of deaths yearly from these
dist-asos. hut a startling growth in the
number of persona afflicted. This fail
ure to flnd a cure for diseases of the
respiratory organs must not be con
ptrued t>; mean a lack of ability on the
pait of the medical profession, '.'or tlu-y
have discovered many remedies which
' would kill these germs. Yet, strange to
say. not one of them could bo conveyed
to the parts affected by dry air; con-
sequently, were of no value in the
* treatment of these diseases, as it i«
absolutely Impossible for moisture of
any kind to enter the bronchial tubes
an<i lungs. It can be readily then
that the discovery of "Hyomei." a ger
micide of sufficient power to kill at j
once the bacilli of these diseases, and j
at the same time volatile enough to im
pregnate every particle of air breathed
by the patient, yet leaving it free from
moisture, was one of vital importance
to the medical world. Doctors through
out the whole country began to test the
efficacy of this new remedy, and now,
after two years' trial in hundreds of
casts under their own care, over 3.800
physicians claim tbat "Hyomei," the
Australian Dry Air Cure, is the only
treatment by which all the diseased
parts of the "respiratory organs can be
readhed and cv
Furthermore, it is claimed that in
families who are predisposed to Catarrh
ami Consumption, if the fathers and
mothers will but instruct their children
in the use of "Hyomei" the rising
generation will be fre^d from those
dread diseases. This is not only true in
Catarrh and Consumption, for It has
been found that Asthma, Bronchitis,
pneumonia, Hay Fever and Croup suc
cumb at once to thUb new germicide,
' to-hile Cuughs and Colds cannot exist
%-here it ts used. It would seem, then,
that nothing remains to be done in
cm - these diseases from the
list of dangerous ones but to teach the
people th-? value of "Hyomei," and the
R. T. Booth Co. an determined to do
this at any cost, by giving free treat
ments to all who call at their office.
-HYOMEI"
CURES BY INHALATION
It Is nature's own remedy, given
through the only vehicle (the air you
breathe) which nature permits to en
ter the lvro-nc-hial tul>es and lungs.
There is no danger, no risk. Your mon
ey is refunded if it fails to relieve.
FREE TREATMENT
■with "Hyomei," given dally at our of
fice between the hours of 9 A. M. and
6 P. M. (Sundays excepted).
"HYOMEI"
CURES BY INHALATION
"Hyomei" Regular Outfit. $1.00. Trial
outfit 25c. Extra Bottles, f>oc. "Hyomei" j
Balm (a wonderful healer), 25c. "IJy
omei" Dyspepsia Cure, 50c. Hold by all
druggists or sent by Mail. Send for the
story of "Hyomei," mailed free.
R. T. BOOTH CO.,
20-21 Auditorium Bui Jing, Chicago.
BIG BANK ROBBERY.
Pfvty 'I litfUMiind Dollar* Taken From
a Winnipeg Financial Instil ntion.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. s.— Yesterday
at noon $60,000 in bank notes was miss
ed from the vault in Molson's bank
here. The vault had beeji opened by
the regular combination. The officials
and police refuse to give any details.
The manager Is out of town on a shoot
ing trip. All the clerks are at work.
HERBERT SPENCER ILL
The Condition of the Philosopher
Regarded as Desperate.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.— A special cable to
the Record from London says: I hear
on the best authority that the condi
tion of Herbert Spencer is regarded by
himself and his friends as desperate.
The aged philosopher — he is now past
seventy-eight years old — calmly regards
the approach of death, niak.ng all the
final arrangements with characteristic
composure and attention to detail.
ffhOO to Omaha and Return for
Twin City Day.
Tickets on sale by If. & St. L. Agents,
Oct. 7th, good for return to Oct. 11. Securs
Bleeping car berths at once, and obtain good
accommodations.
Office, 3^6 Robert Street, Ryan Hotel Block.
"I suffered the. tortures of tlie damned
with protruding piles brought on by constipa
tion with which I was afflicted for twenty
years. I ran aoross your CASCARETS In the
town of Newell. la., and never found anything
to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from
piles and feel like a new man."
0. H. Kbitz. 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, la.
trademark weoistesed^^^^
Pleasant. Palatable. Totem. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 100, 260, 600
„. CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Starling !tf mcrt r Company, Chicago, Monti-sal. Kr w York. SIS
IIA TA B ■ p Boid and guaranteed by all dmg-
HU" I U-BAlf glsu to CUBE Tobacco HfcbltT
BULLET IN HIS HEART
WALTER D. TODD, A BOY OF
SIXTEEN, COMMITS BtTICIDM
PY SHOOTING
EMPLOYED BY THE DULUTH
W JMit to Ills Desk In the General
Ofltoea of thf Koad Earlier Thua
In mil, and Asked the Janitor
Some StiN|»ii>iotiM QtieHtioiiK A
Little Inter Hlfl Body Wan Found
on the Floor IleMlde IIU Chair,
"So long, everyone."
The above words, penned on a piece
of paper, comprised the only message
left by Walter D. Todd, sixteen yean
of age, who shot himself through the
heart early yesterday morning In the
Offices of the St. Paul & Duluth rail
road, on the seventh floor of the Globe
building-. Todd was employed by the
Paul & Duluth as stationary mail
olork aad occupied a de?J; near the en
trance to the offices of General Man
ager Plough and Purchasing Agent
Schoff.
William Stafford, colored, entered the
office at 7:40 in the morning and, to his
surprise, found Todd sitting: at ihe a, s v
of Carl Wahlatrom, Mr. Sehoffs as
sistant. Stafford s.iid:
"Why, Walter, what are you doing
here so early?"
The boy evaded the question and re
turned:
"Say, W.ll, do you kn. w that insanity
runs in our family? 1 did not g,> home
last night. Will. And say, if you were
to shoot a man, where would you hit
him. through the h-art or the head?"
Stafford knew the boy's liking for
jokes, and, thinking n-othing of trie
question, responded that if he wanted
to kill a man he would likely shoot
him through the heart. He asked Todd
why he asked such a ridiculous ques
tion and the lad answered:
"Well, I am soing to kill a man, that:*
all."
Stafford Immed ately expostulated]
with Todd and finally grot the boy to
pass it off as a joke. Stafford then
went to the \v;ish room, leaving Todd
Bitting: at Wahlstrom's de?k, scribbling
away on a block of paper with a per..
When Stafford returned to the office in
less than four minutes:, he noticed Todd j
lying on the floor beneath the chair. I
The colored man thought that Todd
was playing some sort of a joke on
him so ordered the boy to get up. When
he turned the boy over Stafford was
horrified to see the pallid face and the
fixed eyes. The boy was gasping for
breath.
Stafford ran to the elevator and call
ed to the elevator man to get a doctor,
but before the physician could be even
informed Todd was dead.
A piece of paper was found on the
desk where Todd was Bitting, on which
were a nurmber of freshly made ink
marks. Only the words, "So long, ev
eryone," were eligible. By Todd's side
was found a modern 38-calibre revolver.
One shell was empty.
Deputy Coroner A. N. Nelson visited
the office and made a search for any
further message, but without success.
Nothing- that would throw any light on
the subject was found in the boy's
clothing. The body was removed to the
morgue. It will be taken to the home
of the father. David Todd, 460 Ban
croft street. The funeral will lie held
from the house tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The suicide was a son of David Todd,
traveling auditor for the St. Paul &
Duluth railroad. He entered the em
ploy of the company in January. 1897,
and was very popular with all who
knew him. He was an industrious lad
and very bright. He liked to read ro
mances and always had a book or two
with him. He also dabbled quite a lit
tle in electricity in an amateurish way.
The deceased leaves a mother, father
and two sisters, Isabel and Majorie, I
the latter being five years old.
The suicide was an usher at the
Metropolitan opera house In the bal
cony. Last night he did not work there
and the Metropolitan employes have no
idea where he spent the night.
WARSHIPS_FOR CHINA.
Cruiner Boston mid Gunboat Petrel
Are on the "Way.
MANILA. Oct. s.— The United States
cruiser Boston, 'and the gunboat Petrel,
accompanied by the collier Nero, have
gone to China.
Owing to protests and petitions from
merchants of Manila, Gen. Otis has
postponed the operation of the new
customs and traffic regulations until
November 10. The genenal has con
cluded that the proposed schedule needs
revision before it can be consistently
applied to the small section of the Phil
ippine islands now occupied by the
American forces. Meantime duties will
be applied with the exception of mer
chandise purchased in the Spanish do
minions since April 25th, which will re
ceive treatment similar to that applied
to the goods of neutral nations. The
revision of the schedule has been en
trusted to Capt. Joseph Evans, of the
commissariat department.
SAGASTA~DOUBTS IT.
Disbelieves Statement of What Gen.
Merrltt Said About Philippine*.
MADRID, Oct. s.— The government
has sanctioned the sale to South Ameri
can republics cf the Spanish gunboats
lying in Cuban waters.
A newspaper having declared that
Maj. Gen. Merritt has asserted that
the Philippine Islands must be annexed
to the United States, Premier Sagasta,
In an interview, has replied that he
does not believe the statement attri
buted to the general, which he argues
Is not in conformity with the peace
protocol.
GERMANY ACTS.
Send* Thirty Marines to Protect
German Legation at Pekln.
BERLIN, Oct s.— The German war
ship Kaiserin Augusta has left Kiao
Chou for Taku, at the entrance of the
Pei Horu, with thirty marines, who will
be sent to Pekin to act as gua>rd to the
German legation there. Prince Henry,
of Prussia, has been appointed to com
mand this squad, intended for the pro
tection of German Interests in China.
UGLY UTTERANCES.
Madrid XervHpaperg Seek to Incite
Anger of Powers.
MADRID, Oct. 6.— The Imparcial to
day declare? that the naval demon
stration which is beginning in Chinese
waters is not only a menace to France
and Russia, but Implies an Anglo-
American understanding to prevent the
powers from opposing American de
signs in the Philippine islands. This
fact, the Imparcial adds, will influence
the Paris deliberations.
EMPEROTTjIOT DEAD.
So Says the Chinese Representative
at the French Capital.
PARIS, Oct. s.— The Chinese legation
here published a formal denial of all
reports as to the death of the emperor
of China.
DREYFUS ~CASE~RFVISION.
It Has Practically Been Commenced
In Court of Cns*nti<m.
PARIS, Oct. 5.— A formal decision for
Tint 81. i-AUU Kiwa* imukm^x ■v^xvoa* o , iot , o .
a revision of the Dreyfus case, was
entered today upon the docket of the
court of cassation. Tire proceedure for
opening the cfise has therefore definite
ly commenced.
WITHOUT A NAVIGATOR.
Norwegian Iturk Slehem Picked Up
at Sea.
LONDON, Oct. s.— The Norwegian bark
Sichem, Capt. Lorscn, from Apalachlcolu,
June 13, for Buenos Ayres, was picked up
by the Kalian bark Speme, on Sept. 3. Tlie
cuptain, Brat and second officers and three
of the crew were dead. There was nobody
aboard the vessel capable of navigating her.
Admiral (crvcni'it Good Fortune.
MADRID, Oct. s.— lt is announced that Ad
miral Cervera will be appointed a life sena
tor.
DIVA PATTI DENIES.
She Siijm That the Story of Her En-
KHK'fiitent In Without Koiindat lo>u.
LONDON, Oct. s.— Adelina Patti, in rep'.y
to an inquiry concerning the report of her
engagement, telegraphed from her Welsh
home, Craig y Nos:
"1 beg to inform you that the retort that
1 am affianced to Joceljrn Persse is absolutely
unfounded. — Adelina Patti Nie-olini."
Jocelyn Persse 's a son of Mrs. Persse.
of Renmore, County Galway, the Pertses being
one of the oldest families in the county. Jocj
lyn Persse is at present staying with his
mother, and denies the reported engagement
without quaificuti: n.
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
Triennial Gathering Is of I imsuiil
Importance to the Church.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.— With impressive
ceremonies the triennial council of the Pro
tefctant Episcopal church of the United States
opened at 11 o'clock this morning, at that old
landmark of Episcopal worship, at the na
tional capital. Epiphany church. The sessions
beginning today have a tar-reaching interest
and importance to the Episcopal organization
of the country, and indeed to the church
world at lar^e. for aside from the distin
guished peisonnel of the bishops, clergymen
and laymen, the subject* which will engage
the attention of the two governing bodies of
the church have a present and vital interest
to the church in general, and to the Episcopal
church in particular.
It was determined to take up the const t;
tion tomorrow and make it a continuous order
until disposed of. This may bring forth some
interesting questions relating to the church,
including the question of name by which the
church in America r-hall be known hcrearter,
the proposition designating it as the "Protest
ant Episcopal Church of the United States of
America." ,
A communication in Spanish was received
from the Philiprims agent, who is now iv
the city. A committee was named to trans
late the document and lay it be ore the
The" dep-uties and also the bishops decided
to make a pilgrimage on the 21st tost to
Jamestown island, in the James river Vir
ginia, where in ICO7 tte Episcopal church was
lirst founded in this country.
The house was informed that a deputation
from the Church of England, in Canada was
in the city and desired to appear before the
Suicil. It was decided that the house of
deputies and bishops, at 10 a. m^ttext Fri
day receive the deputation. .
T-he house of bisbops was organized with
Bishop Doane. of Albany, as presiding of
ficer, and .c-elected Rev. Samuel Hart, D. v.,
of Hartford, as B?cretary.B ?cretary.
EIGHT BODIES FOUND.
I4«t of Deaths l» Tidal Wave Is
Swelled to One Hundred.
SAVANNAH, Ga., O?t.s.— Frunswiek wires
this bare statement late tonight:
"Martin Anderson, master of the s'.e: mer
Hesse, from Darien, Ga., report 5 that elgh:y
bodies have been found on Butlei's island.
This runs up the total draths to 100."
Butler's island was populated mostly by
Pennsylvania Day at Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. s.— Exercises Incidental
to Pennsylvania day were notable by r?a-o:i
of the address of Charles Emory Smith, post
master general. The auditorium was p-ck
ed. After the introductory remarks by Pres
ident Watts, and the address of welcome, in
behalf of the exposition by C. H. 'Manderson,
Henry Woodman see. chairman of the Penn
sylvania committee, responded.
Mr. Ilaldeinan Gives Bail.
CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 5.— W. J. HaJdeman,
whose pistol shot Is said to have caused the
death of his brother-in-law. J. C. Richardson,
of Glendale, and who, after the shooting, dis
posed of his property and went to Chicago,
has returned to his home. He went before
Mayor Davis, of Lockland, where the shoot
ing' occurred, pleaded not guilty, waived ex
amination and was released under bond of
$5,000 to answer to the grand Jury.
New Monitors Named.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.— Secretary Long has
named the four new monitors contracted for
last week as follows: That at Bath the Con
necticut; at Nixons, the Florida; at Newport
News, the Arkansas, ajid at San Francisco,
the Wyoming.
Spanish Proverbs About Women.
The Spaniards have the true Eastern feel
ing regarding women, prescribing seclusion
for them aa the only proper state. Here are
some of their pessimistic proverbs:
"Beware of a bad woman, and put no
faith in a good one."
"The best women in Spain are those whose
leg 3 are broken; that is, those who cannot
go oiu."
"To love and be wise Is impossible."
"Mad love! I love you for another."
"A boy's love is like water in a sieve."
"Lovers think that others have no eyes."
"What woman wills God wills."
"Never advise a man to go to the wars or
marry."
"The day you marry 'tis either kill or
cure."
"Marry and grow tame."
"Bachelor a peacock, betrothed a lion, mar
ried an ass."
"Grief for a dead wife lasts to the door."
"The first wife is a broom, the second Is a
lady."
These sayings are indicative of the national
character— deceit and pinchbeck ga'li.ntry. —
Collier's Weekly.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.— A second bill praying
for a receiver for the National Linseed OH
company was filed in i:he United States court
here today by John R. Evans, of Indiana.
Mr. Evans avers that he owns $150,000 worth
of the company stock, and repeats the
charges of mismanagement made In the flrßt
bill.
CLARKSVILLE, Term., Oct. s.— One of the
most destructive fires here In years oc
curred today, burning the Grange tobacco
warehouse, the Louisville & Nashville <3epd*|
Graopy'a storage warehouse and many tene
ment houses. The loss is over $500,000. It Is
believed to be the work of incendiaries
NEW YORK, Oct. s.— The American Sugar
Refining company made another reduction
today in its pricee. All domestic grades
were reduced % cent, bringing granulated
sugar down to 5Vs cents. It is reported that
Howell & Co., representing the National and
Mollenhauer (opposition) refineries, are quot
ing granulated «ugar at 5 cents.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct. s.— Wright Smith
colored, who attempted an assault on Mr 3.'
Morrison, the wife of Capt. James Morri
son, of the Third district, residing near Jones
Station, was taken from Jail shortly, after 2
o'clock this moraine and shot.
CHICAGO, Oct. s.— Miss Elizabeth Strohen
son, who was recently selected by Gov. Sco
fleld to christen the battleship Wisconsin
has had a narrow escape from death in the
lava beds of Mount Vesuvius.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oc>. B.— Gov. Budd this
afternoon decided to issue extradition papers
In the case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin ac
cused of the poisoning of Mrs. John P. Dunn
ing and her sister, Mrs. Joshua P. Deane
The governor stated that he took this ac
tion to throw the case Into the courts for
decision.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 5.-The combination
of flint glass table ware manufacturers,
which was recently formed here, Is said to
have fallen through.
Mountain Railway In Europe.
The highest mountain railway in Europe
leading to the top of the Gornprgrat, in Switz
erland, situated between the Mattcrhorn and
Monte Ro&a, is about completed. It was be
gun in 1896. A train can take 110 pa«3engT9
two miles above sea level. The pow a r Is
furnished by the water which flows from a
glacier, and is, therefore, most abundant in
Bummer, when most needed.— Engineering
Magazine.
Through Cars to California.
Parties contemplating a visit to California
should not fail to consider the advantages
offered by the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail
road runnning through Tourist Cars to Los
Angeles via Denver, Ogden and Sacramento
every Thursday. An experienced Tourist Con
ductor accompanies all parties to look after
their comfort and pleasure. For full informa
tion regarding rates and berth reservations
call at 3»6 Robert street. BL P. Rutherford.
C. T. A.
ENGINEERS TO MOVE
TWO COMI'ANIKS OF THE SECOND
ARE ORDKRKD TO CAMP
WHKEI-KR.
GLAD TO LEAVE CAMP WIKOFF
The Minnesota Men to (Jo to Camp
Wheeler, Iluntttvltle, Ala. Some
Promotions Recently Made
Routine Work at the I'rencnt Lo
eiition PerNonal Goniiln About
Some of the Twin City Men.
Special Corespondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP WIKOFP, Montauk, N. V., Oct. 2,
—Orders came to camp last week direct
ing Companies F and Q to get ready to
break camp and move to Camp Wheeler,
Huntsvllle, Ala., as soon as transportation
can be secured. Pursuant to this order,
preparations were made to pack up and be
in readiness to move. But we are still here,
without any certain hour for removal. The
island is almost deserted, there being only a
few regiments remaining. The work of the
engineers ia about completed and the re
moval of the whole regiment to other quar
ters is only a question of a few days.
At present details from the engineers are
busy erecting corrals for 1,500 mules and
building feod boxes an.d watering troughs
for them. In this corral lire being gathered
ell the strays on the island, regardless of
the cavalry to which they belong. other
details are clearing up the abandoned camps
burning outbuildings and cleaning up around
the hospitals. Those not on detail are re
quired to drill a stated length of time each
day.
There has been but comparatively little
sickness in the camp of the Second regiment
engineers, most cases being confined to quar
ters on account of miner complaints rheu
matism and kindred ills. A few typhoid
fever "suspects" were removed from the
regimental to the general hospital, which
subsequently proved to be typhoid in a mid
form; outside of these few cases the camp
has been quite free from sickness and the
report of a typhoid fever epidemic is with
out foundation. The companies not going
to Huntsvillp have been moved several hun
dred feet from former quarters in order
to remove all possibility of danger of infec
tion from surroundings.
Several of Company G have been away on
furloughs, and have returned in time to
move South with the company, among them
Sergeants Carlson and Tundy, Corporal Dur
diu and Privates Latta, Aultman. Walkow
sk , Ekola, Rogers, Kentz and Musician In-
Cebretson.
Musician Sweeney weret on a twenty-day
furlough to visit his parents in Minneapolis
yesterday. '
Today memorial servLes are being held at
the graveyard over the so'.diers who died
from sickness in camp.
The weather here is unusually fine and
the severe storms which have-' been antici
pated so long have as yet failed to ma
terialize.
Among the pastimes which the boys enjoy
is the Dleasure of occasionally roaming ever
the "point" and gathering wild grapes which
grow here in abundance. The native grape
is larger than the time grape grown in Min
nesota. Wild cranberries I are also quite
plentiful around the swamps and marcheg.
The experiences which Company G has hid
amidst trie horrors of Camp Wikoff have been
varied in the extreme and such that they will
ii*ver be forgotten. The boys will be glad
to leave such unuleasant memories and sur
roundings and go anywhere. Three d ser
tions in the past two weeks have occurred
from Company G. Two of them. Privates
Parmerter and Kastoryz, were applicants lor
discharge from service, whose applications
were refused, and the other, Private Corey
was under arrest under several charges.
Among the promotions recently ordered was
that of Wilfred O. Stout, from sergeant to
sergeant major, and second-class Privates
Beck and Bunce to first-class privates.
Sergeant Gilman, who has been "acting
quartermaster sergeant of the company* has
decided not to supply the boys with tobacco
cigars and other necessaries in the future
This fact is to be regretted as it has been a
great accommodation and one which will be
sadly missed when the new camp is reached
Private Cellyhan has also been promoted
from first-class private to sergeant, to fill
the vacancy caused by the promotion of
Sergeant Stout.
Sergeant Stout's promotion to that of bat
talion sergeant major is the -first recognition
in the line of promotion which any of Com
pany G has received since its organization
and the company is consequently proud of
the new sergeant major.
There are few chances for promotion among
the engineers and but little to ctir ihe am
bitions of the most zealous, especially where
the work to be done is as menial as rhe
exigencies of Camp "Wikoff !m\v demanded.
It is to be hoped that when the regular duties
of the regiment begin thisy will be of >uch
a character as are commonly er.Jolutd upon
the regular engineers.
It is probable that rhe prevalent discontent,
which naturally follows work of the character
reauired of the engineers since their arrival
at Camp Wikoff, will ccaee and a better feel
ing prevail under the n*w conditions, poon
to be enjoyed. Officers end men alike feel
that they have lone their full duty at Camp
Wikoff, and look forward with pleasure to
the time when they shall assume the position
to which the engineers are entitled, namely
the highest branch of the military service."
EIGHTH CAVALRY TROOPS.
Two of Them Pass Through St. I'nnl
En Route South.
Troops C and X, of the Eighth cavalry,
pased through St. Paul from the West to
Huntsville, Ala., last night. The men are
going to Cuba at the end of the month.
The commands are from Forts Keogh and
Yates. Capt. O'Connor commands Troop C
and Capt. Sproul, Trook K. Lieut. Donald
son is with Troop K. There are 198 enlisted
men in the two troops and they oame over
A MAN CANT WORK
WHEN HE IS SUFFERING WITH
PILES.
He Can't E«.t, Sleep, Can't Get Com
fort Any Way hut One Pyramid
Pile Cure Will Cure Him, Give
Relief at Once.
Just a little pain may so distract a
man's mind that it will cost him hun
dreds of dollars. Life is a battle. To
succeed one needs all his energies and
all his brain force to apply to the ques
tion at hand. Even a corn will make
him irritable, cross, angry — and an
angry man seldom succeeds. The
trifling pain of a corn is a pleasant
feeling besides the agonizing ache of
piles. That is a pain which seems to
pervade the whole body. It communi
cates Itself to all parts near the seat
| of the trouble and brings on a heavy,
j dragging feeling in the perineum. Those
I who have never so suffered do not
know what it means. It racks the
nerves, prevents sleep, prevents con
centrated thought, and makes a man
lo^e flesh as fast as he would with a
virulent fever.
And yet piles are looked upon as a
little thing. They are neglected—al
lowed to run on from month to month
and year to year. By and by comes a
surgical operation. Maybe it cures—
maybe It kills.
There is only one sure, safe and quick
cure for piles. It is the Pyramid Pile
Cure. It is a recent discovery and its
properties are such that it cleanses,
soothes and heals the inflamed parts, re
duces the Inflammation at once, and
with continual treatment removes all
swelling and all trace of- the disease.
It puts 'the membranes In a healthy,
active condition, and cures completely
and permanently.
Prom C. F. Collins, Garraett: "I com
menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure
and my case was so bad I thought the
remedy was going to fall- in my case,
but before I had used two-thirds of one
package I began to feel much better,
and can ihc-nestly say I am entirely
cured. It la the quickest and surest
remedy I have ever heard of."
From Josiah Roberts, £ort Oram, N.
J,: "Just one-quarter of a package of
the Pyramid Pile cure did wonders for
me, and I have lost no opportunity of
recommending such a great remedy."
From Wm. McHale, Rockport, Mass.:
"One -package of Pyramid Pile Cure
has helped me more than anything I
have yet used."
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists generally. If your druggist
doesn't keep it he will get it for you if
I you ask hhn. Book on cause and cure
of piles sent free. Address Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
the Northern Pacific in a special train, arriv
ing here at 7:15 o'clock. Upon their arrival
at the union depot the men were transferred
to a train of ten car", on the Burlington lino.
When the transfer had been completed the
men were allowed to go to dinner, and for two
hours the streets in the vicinity of the depot
were filled with soldiers. The train draw
out at 9 o'clock. It will go to St, Louja by
the Burlington route, and then on the Mobile
& Ohio to Corinth, Miss. The train will
there be switched to the Southorn railway, by
which It will proceed to Huntsville.
General Passenger Agent Hastings, of the
Burlington, and Traveling Passengsr Agent
C. E. Smith, of the Mobile & Ohio, accom
panied the troops south.
Relief for Turtle I.itue.
The two local Red Croßs societies will co
operate in Bending supplies to Turtle Lake,
where some of the flre sufferers are former
St. Paul residents.
Mrs. A. P. Mo*s was at the desk yesterday
at the Aid society's rooms.
Three dollars and fifty cents came 'n from
Stevens, Minn., and nine bottles of grape Juico
from Miss Cransford. Miss McEvoy has re
turned $10 of the 125 sent her for work among
the soldiers.
SICK
WUconMln Men Who Arrived at Fort
Monroe From Porto Rico.
FORT MON'ROTO. Va., Oct. s.— Fol'.ow ng
are among the sick on the transport Panama,
which arrived here today from Porto R'co:
Third Wisconsin— Privates, C. A. F.-ldt,
Robert D. Allen, Alvin E. Baumgarttn, Hen
ry Bloch, Richard A. Brandt, Orlu rtrist,
Clarence Cummlngs, Michael Inarms, Her
; man Decker, Thomas Dowling, Lawrence A.
| Flagler, Ulysses Gilbert, Warren G. Harri-
I son, Dan H. Higgins, Lee H. Jone*, T. J.
Kinne, F. H. Kooh. 0-;<:ar Leiitokkrn, Amil
Laberg, J. P. McCaveney, Wiliner McC'uich
eon, John McKane, George Malt an, Nathan
Markham, Edgar Merwin, Fred Meyer, Ed
ward C. Neibur, Louis Novolony; band, W.
F. O. Dea, Ernest Page, Thomas" Riley, Har
ry Ripley. George Schwltake, George Sher
man, William B, Southard. Ira Young, J. E.
Swan, Walter S. Wipe, Charles F. Thomp
son, Lorenzo Van Voorhe-es, Henry G. Wilcpr,
Pear J. Wilcox: corparals, E. Braetz, C. A.
Miller, J. F. Miller. Parker Mosely, LouU
Mueller, Halvor O'son, Charles M. Sampson,
G. H. Vandernool; Bergeants, Frod Kroner
Jr., Oscar Mick, Charles M. Parham; arti
ficer, Hans Goetsche.
Second Wisconsin — Private Charles F. Mer
cer.
WANT f(TW HOME.
Col. nryan'i Re&lment Not Anxious
to Go to> Cuba.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 5.— C01. W. J.
Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, arrived
last night. The colonel was busy today look
ing after hie regiment. He polled it today
upon the Question of going to Cuba, and it
is stated that about 87 per cent of the men
expressed a desire to return home, the offi
cers beiiis about equally divided, many of
them not voting. This action was taken, it
is said, in response to a request from the
governor of Nebraska, to whom has been left
the question as to which Nebraska regiment
is to be mustered out of the service.
PRIVATE EWING DEAD.
Wai From Dnlnth, n Member of the
Fourteenth Minnesota.
CHICKAJMAUGA, G«., Oct. s.— The
Sixth regiment United States volun
teers, immunes, will leave Camp Thom
as at 10 o'clock tomorrow for New
York, to embark for Porto Rico.
John G. Ewing, private, Fourteenth
Minnesota regiment, died at Sternberg
hospital today. The remains were to
night shipped to Duluth. ..
Gen. Lawton'n Report.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.— Gen. Lawton, un
der date" of Santiago, Oct. 6, wires:
Fever cases, all kinds, 707; to'al sick, 1.091.
Deaths: Sergeant L. M. Rivers, Third United
States volunteer infantry, yellow fever, Oct.
3; Corporal William Calhoun, Company B,
Fifth United States volunteer infantry, dys
entery, Oct. 4; Frank Lyons, civilian, acuto
dysentery, Oct. 4; Private Byron Lakeman
Eighth Illinois volunteer infantry, typhoid
malarial fever, Oct. 4.
LAUGHED TO_THE LAST
Nurse's Story oif a Soldier With a
Smile on His Dead Face.
From Collier's Weekly.
Some one has said that trained nurses
grow hardened to their work, but the
sudden gush of tears which now and
then blinds a. nurse in the hospital
wards at Montauk would prove the con
trary. Especially hard upon these
nurses are the night experiences, when
life ebbs low and the strain of silence
and darkness is over them. Said one
soft-eyed night nurse:
"Oh, if you could have seen my first
patient! He was a lovely 'boy of nine
teen, from somewhere out on the Mexi
can border. In the four days in which
he was under my charge I grew very
attached to him, but suddenly, when I
was perfectly sure he would soon get
well, a violent change came, and, in
spite of every care, he died. My heart
failed me completely, but there was no
time for weakness. Too many cases
were needing attention.
"I was put in another ward tempo
rarily and took especial charge of one
very peculiar patient. He lay stolidly
staring at me without a particle of
expression in his eye, and, by his
apathy rather than by real opposition,
refused all nourishment and medicine.
I couldn't induce him to speak at first,
and it took ten minutes of coaxing to
persuade him to swallow a teaspoonful
of beef tea. Finally he did so, how
ever, and after another five minutes
he consented to take another and then
another, the stolid expression presently
changing into one of intelligence.
"If you could have seen the change!
Why, he laughed and Joked and made
such grimaces that my orderly and I
were convulsed with laughter, and even
the weak men on the neighboring cots
feebly joined in the laugh. His non
sense was absolutely contagious, so
much so that at last I was obliged to
slip away into the dispensary to .give
him an opportunity to sober down and
incidentally to prepare some malted
milk. When I returned five minutes
later his expression was still a laugh
ing one, -and the orderly, although at
tending another ppatientt t gave me a
knowing smile as I leaned over the
weak man's cot. But this time the pa
tient did not speak. He was dead,
with the smile still on his lips and a
strange, half-mischievous wink linger
ing about his eyes."
Horses In Pajamas.
Salt hay growers are making the most of
the present dry weathe.r and for the first
time in two years are getting In an excellent
crop of salt grass from the marshes that
line both shores of Barnpgat bay. It la a
cu^ous Bight to see the harvesting of this
natural crop, which never requires planting
or cultivation. The horses, as a rule, will bo
covered i.ll over in "pajamas" of jut? bag
ging to keep off the flies and mosquito.*, and
will often be tricked out with a big shoe,
after the fashion of the snowshoe, to enabl9
them to walk on the soft surface of the
miry marshes.— Philadelphia Press.
" DEATHS J)F~A~DAY:
ROCHESTER, Minn.. Oct. B.— Mrs. Sarah
Holt, who has been visiting In this city at
the home of her niece, Mrs. F. W. Brown, of
East Rochester, d'ed suddenly yesterday at
12 o'clock. Though she had been ill for some
time, her sickness was not considered serious,
and her death came wholly unlocked for, al
though Bhe had reached the age of seventy
eight years.
POUGHKBEPSIE, N. V., Oct. s.— Willard
T. Dean, treasurer of Vassar college, died
suddenly of heart disease last night, aged
57 year*.
New York Day at Omaha Fair
Is October Bth— This Is aIEO Twin City Day
as well as Good Roads Day. For these oc
casions rate October 7th via "The Nortfl-
Western Line," C. St. P., M. & O. R'y, will
be $9.00 from the Twin CitL-i to Omah.i and
return. Secure tickets it )13 Kloollet Ave
nue, Minneapolis; 395 Robert Street, St.
Paul.
f9.00 TO THE OMAHA EXPOSITION
and Return
Via "The Milwaukee,"
Account St. Paul and Minneapolis day. Tick
ets on sale at C, M. & St. P. ticket offices
In St. Paul and Minneapolis Oct. 7. limited
to Oct. 11.
NEWS OF RAILROADS
CONCERTED MOVEMENT AGAINST
THE SYSTEM OF TICKET
SCALPING
LEGISLATION TO BE SOUGHT
National Association of Merchants
and Travelers and Railroad Men
Confer and Adopt Strong Resolu
tions Condemnatory of Ticket
Scalping Burlington * North
ern Statement Made Public.
OHIOAGO, Oct. 5.— A concerted move
ment against the entire system of ticK
et scalping was inaugurated tonight at
the Grand Pacific hotel. The National
Association of Merchants and Travelers
tendered a banquet to representative
railroad men, at which the subject oi
ticket-scalping was gone over In all its
details. Over 250 guests were present,
and John V. Farwell Jr. pr^lded. Both
railroad and business men dwelt upon
the menace to the commerce and trade
of the country from the business of
ticket brokerage, and resolutions were
adopted authorizing the organization of
a central anti-ticket scalping commit
tee, with subcommittees and represen
tation from all the states. The coming
session of congress win 7>e the objec
tive point, and energies will be bent
in the direction of securing drastic leg
islation against the scalping trade.
Speeches were made by A. M. Compton,
Paul Morton, G. H. Daniels, Adolph
Nathan, A. J. Erling and Lafayeite Mc-
Willlarns. Following are the resolu
tions which were adopted:
Resolved. That general railway conditions,
the superior character and low cost o(
transportation service rendered by American
railroads, and the evident desire on-tite part
of representative railway man to cultivate a
spirit of co-operation and reciprocity betwe n
mercantile and common carrier Industrie.;,
furnish good reasons for urging manufac
turers, merchants and euinmerct tl travelers
everywhere to uso their influence, individual
ly and collectively, to stcura reasonable and
necessary national legislation in the inter
est of common carriers.
Resolved, That a careful investigation of
actual conditions ai d a study of the criminal
history of the various states demonstrate
clearly the fact that the practice known as
railway ticket scalping is pernicious in its
effects, unfair In its results, is contrary to
the American spirit of fa*r play, is an
evasion of the plain intent of the Interstate
commerce law as it reids, and, therefore,
the practice should be abolished by national
legislation. *
Resloved, That the government, having as
serted the right to regulate and control Inter
state commerce, has, therefore, assumed the
responsibility of protecting common carriers
against unjust attacks upon their revenues.
Resolved, That the chairman of this confer
ence be authorized and instructed to organize
a central anti-ticket scalping committee with
subcommittees in each large distributing
center throughout the country for the purpo c
of co-operating vigorously and continuously
•with common carriers until congress shall
permanently abolish the vicioua practice of
railway ticket scalping.
L. <fc 11. ANNUAL.
Statement of Condition of the Great
Southern Railroad.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. s.— At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad today the forty-seventh
annual report for the year end ng June 30
showed that the road owns 2,639 miles of
track, and operates 5,028 miles. The capital
stock remains at $55,000,000. The bonded in
debtedness is now $110,;i59,660, an increase of
$16,569,000. The following directors were re
elected: Milton H. Smith. John M. Atherton
and Attila Cox, Lcuisville; August Belmont,
H. E. Garth, F. A Horsey, Henry Hentz. J.
D. Probst. W. G. Racul and John I. Water
bury, New York; Rudolph Ellis, Philadelphia;
John I. Helm, Elizabethtown, Ky. ; J. M.
Lane, Boston. The directors meet in New
York tomorrow and re-elect the officers. The
operations for the jear were: Gross earnings,
$21,996,652; operating expenses, 67.84 per cent,
$14,921,730. Net earnings from traffic, 32.16 per
cent, $7,074,922, to which add income from
rents and investments, $590,776, making a
total income of $7,6G5,699, from which de-duct
interest, rent and taxes, aggregating $5,012,842,
and a loss of $162,620 on Georgia railroad,
which, together with other expenses, make
total expenditure for the year $6,032,797, which
leaves a net income of $1,632,901.
B. & N. STATEMENT.
Report of the Year's Business Filed
With the Commission.
The annual report of the Chicago, Burling
ton & Northern was filed with the railway
commissioners yesterday. It shows an in
creased deficit over last year of $207,592.66. The
substance of the report is as follows:
Gross earnings $2,000,46164
Operating expends 1,258,611 18
Income from operation 711,850 46
Income from other sources 9,125 00
Total income 720.975 46
Deductions 928,568 12
Deficit 207 592 66
Deficit June 30, 1897 2,025,805 97
Deficit June 30, 1898 2,233,398 63
The total passenger revenue of the company
last year was $53,459.18; freight, $138,156.82.
Other revenues amounted to $7,628.69. The
total gross earnings in Minnesota were $159,
--244.69. The company's equipment consists of
fifty-eight locomotives, thirty-six passenger
cars, 8.350 freight oars and thirty-three com
rany cars.
WORK; CALLED OFF.
Nothing: Is Rein;; Done on the Pro
posed Anoka Road.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. s.— Residents of th«
country to the north fear that the promoters
of the projected railway known as the Min
neapolis, Osseo & Chauiplin have abandoned
their enterprise, or are allowing it to drag.
It is reported that work has been discon
tinued; that on Monday last the tents com
posing the three camps were struck, the tools
packed and taken away, and the men. of
whom there was quite a force, were with
drawn, and that the camps are now deserted,
while no sign of work is going on any
where as far at can be seen.
Great Western Earnings.
The monthly report of the Chicago Great
Western for September was issued yester
day. It shows an increase of business dur
ing that month of $16,981.93 over the cor
responding period last year and an increase
of $63,345.49 over last year for a corresponding
period from the beginning of the fiscal year.
The repoit is as follows:
First week in September, this year, $115,
--793.(50: last year, $115,463.34: increase, $330.26.
Second week in September, this year, $110,
--500.22; last year, $127,340.75; decrease, $16,
--840.51.
Third waek in September, $141,931.26; last
year, $114,842.50: increase, $27,088.76.
Fourth week in September. $170,501.69; last
year, $164,098,27; increase, $6,403.42.
For the month cd September, this year,
$538,726.77; last year, $521. 744. 54; increase, $16,
--981.93
From the beginning of the fiscal year (July
1) to date, this year, $1,456,293.20; laat year,
$1,392,944.71; increase, $63,345.49.
Testing: the Railroad Lair.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. s.— The first case un
der the new railroad law of thl3 state cA.mfl
before the supreme court tcday. It is tho
case in which the railroad commission ordered
a daily passenger service over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road from Mitchell to
Chamberlain and were defeated in their suit
in the circuit court to comjjel a compliance
with their orders. They now come to the
supreme court on appeal. The case is being
argjjed by T. H. Null for the commission and
A. B. Kittredge for the road.
Aberdeen to Hoqulnw.
General Manager Kendrick, of the Northern
Pacific, yeaterday Issued a circular announc
ing the completion of the Aberdeen branch
from Aberdeen to Hoqu am, Wash., and that
the Northern Pacific had taken possession of
it. Tho branch is 4.2 miles.
The extension of the Palouse & Lowiston
branch to Lewlston, Idaho, has also been
turned over to the Northern Pacific and will
be operated a3 a portion of the Idaho divi
sion.
Cinarantiiied Aprainst the "World.
The Mobile & Ohio has notified 0. E. Smith,
Northwestern agent for the company in this
city, that, ow.ng to an epidemic of vellov?
fever In Starksvllle, Tilbee and West Point.
Miss., railway eommun cation with these
polntß Is cut off. The towns are quarantined
against the wor'-d.
Similar notice ha* been given to all con-
THIS IS UNUSUAL NEWS.
The Pact That the Government Has
Made a Remarkable Decision lle
arardlnar Whiskey.
Under the n>ew revenue stamp law,
whiskies are exempt from special tax
ation, but medicines are taxed. It la
a notable fact, however, that one whis
key Is compelled by the government to
vise the proprietary 6ta,mp on tha
ground that it Is a medicinal prepara
tion. This solitary exception is made
in the case of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key, its peculiar medicinal qualities
being: thus recognized by the govern-,
ment, as It has been recognized by hun
dreds of thousands of people who hAve
experienced its curative qualities. This
fact has long been known to the medi
cal profession, viz.: that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is a medicinal whiskey
prepared especially for the use of In
valids and for the specific treatment of
all diseases where a tonic fes desired.
nectlng lines, so that they will Dot book pas
sengers for the fever Infected district.
Couple oilf Promotions.
L. If. Hughes, for twelve years an employe
of the Northern Pan'flc Express company, hag
been appointed route agent with headquarters
at Helena, Mont., and I. L. Kirk, who former
ly held that position, has been promoted to
agent at Bozenian, Mom.
-Mr. Hughes is su. tcoedrd by George J. John
son, formerly of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
RAILWAY IIOTBS,
The meeting of transcontinental railway
general passenger agent-, whir-h was to have
been hew in New York yesterday to arrange
rates for the winter atvurd n 8 to "ihe standard
schedule of rates adopted by the lines, dA
not materialize, and has been abandoned for
the present at least.
There will be another meeting of freight
agents in Chicago today to adjust rates be
tween lowa and Mississippi river points The
meeting Tuesday did not accomplish much
and the second session !s neeessarv to close
up disputed questions.
The at. Paul & Duluth train leaving St.
m»♦ at « :C6 p - m « alld the lraln leaving
Mahtcinedi at 7:10 a. m. will be discontinue*
on Sunday and for the balance of the season.
IN PERFECT~ACCORD.
Dowager Bnpreu and Emperor of
China Said to Be in Harmony.
LONDON, Oct. s.— The Chinese em
bassy here is in receipt of a dispatch
from Ptkin, dated today, saying the
greatest harmony prevails between the
emperor and dowager empress. Th*
dispatch adds that the latter, seeing
the danger of rushing sweeping re
forms, consented to advise the emperor
in the general management of affairs,
and as to the best way of Introducing
refoims. Continuing, the dispatch says
circumstances have shown it to be nec
rasary that six councillors who were
urging the emperor to undertake inop
portune reforms be put to death. After
referring to the punishment of the oth
ers, the dispatch says that since his dis
missal from the Tsung-Li-Yamen Li
Hung Chang has abstained from partic
ipating in public affairs.
ROYALTYJN~ PERIL
Queen Victoria and Party in a
Serious Runaway Accident.
LONDON, Oct. s.— Queen Victoria,
her daughter, the Princess Frederick,
of Germany, and Prince Adlopihe, of
Schaumburg-Llppe, had a narrow es
cape at Balmoral, Scotland, while driv
ing. The coachman lost control of the
horses, and a serious accident was only
averted by the horses taking to the
woods, where the carriages stuck be
tween trees. The members of the" royal
party were shaken up, much alarmed,
but not injured.
SULTAN'S BITTER PILL
Turkish Troops Must Be Out of
Crete Within One Month.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. s.— The
collective note of Great Britain, Franc--,
Italf and Russia, demanding- th-e with
drawal of the Turkish troops in the
Island cf Crete, was presented to the
Turkish government today. It insists
that the Turkish troops must evacuate
the Island of Crete within a month
from today, their withdrawal to com
mence within a fortnight.
Reduced Minnetonka Train Service.
On Sunday, Oct. 9, 1898. Great Northern
train_ service between St. Paul, Miimeapol.3
and Lake Minnetonka will be reduced to two
trains, as follows:
To Lake Minnetonka —
No. 17 leaves St. Paul, 9:40 a. m., Sunday
only.
No. 17 leaves Minneapolis, 10:00 a. m., Sun
day only.
No. 21 leaves Minneapolis, 5:05 p. m. daily.
From Minnetonka —
No. 14 haves Spring Park, 7:30 a. ru., daily
except Sunday.
No. 26 leaves Spring Park. 4:30 p. m. dally.
On and after .Monday, Oct. 10. service wiil
be reduced to trains Nos. 21 and 14. as given
above, making one train each way daily.
/^T\^ A c'ty business -.nan, who
gets to work at irir.e in the
S*/^^. morning, takes an
-■/ . &1&. our f° r 'u'lch and
«4P&w ',y f° lir or five in the
J^^^g/ t _£y^^^^r afternoon, little un
j^j^^ffl^p^^j^ hardships of the
_/ A . <^J //who starts to work
72w \ II at bn<flk of da y
(eJzT\>-k // and frei l"cntly
v'ti^"^ ik // worK s on into the
sis n )£bt by lantern
'"Cs ¥a i TgL: A man to endure
-**?&&&& 5~ j§s the hardships of a
— •*" *v^»T farmer's life, must be
robust physically at the outset, and if he
would live a long life, always keep a watch
ful eve upon his health. He should re
member that it is the apparently trifling
disorders that eventually make the big dis
eases. It does not do for a hard working
man to neglect bilious attacks or spells of
indigestion. If he does, he will soon fird
himself flat on his back with malaria or
crippled with rheumatism. Dr. Fierce*
Golden Medical Discovery is the best of all
medicines for hard working men and wo
men. It makes the appetite keen and
hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver ac
tive, the blood purs and rich with the life
giving elements of the food, and the nerves
strong and steady. It builds firm musclea
and solid flesh. It Is 'the greatest of nil
blood-makers and purifier?. It cures mala
rial troubles and rheumatism. It is an un
failing cure for biliousness aud indigestion.
An honest dealer will not try to substitute
some inferior preparation for the sake of a
little additional profit.
"I was a sufferer for four years with malarial
fever and chills." writes Robert Williams, of
Kiowa, Barbtr Co., Kan. " Four bottles of Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cured ma
aud I now weigh 160 pounds instead of ioo. niv
old weight." y
Costivenesa, constipation and torpidity of
the liver are surely, speedily and peftna- 1
nently cured by Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pel
lets. They are tiny, 6ug:ar-eoated granules.
One little " Pellet " is a gentle laxative, and
two a mild cathartic. They never gripe.
They stimulate and strensfthen the jaded or
gans until a regular habit is formed and may
then be discontinued without a return of
the trouble. They stimulate, invigorate ;
and regulate the stomach, liver and bowels.
Medicine stores sell them, and have no
other pills that are "just as good."
Muiiyoa's Headaci)} and IniigJslmGyn.
Is the only remedy on the market that
will cure every form of Headache in 3
to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion,
stimulate the nerves and build up the
system. It should be in every home
and every traveller's gripsack. At all
Druggists. 25 cures 25c.