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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1905)
3 TALKED TOO MUCH ONE SECRET OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Sever;! Rebuke, for Special -rfe Land Agent Leach. A Rapidly Increasing MUTITOM OFJVOM PE-mL AND jffltONG BOASTED OF HIS GREAT WORK Told bf Discovery of " Land Frauds In. -Washington to Newspapers, . DUt"Not Jn, Reports to . ' h . Headquarters. THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN," PORTLAND, APRIL' 16, 1905. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 15 Arnold. F. Leach, special agent of the General Land Of fice, who Is quoted In dispatches from Tacoma as declaring he has unearthed tremendous land frauds In Washing ton, 'beside -which" the Oregon frauds pale Into insignificance, has been called severely to account by Land Commls Eloner Richards. According to Leach's interview, he has Sherlock Holmes done to a frazzle. Ho made it- appear that he1 bad gath ered evideiice which would send to the penitentiary many leading citizens and officials of Washington, who, he al leged, had been defrauding the Gov ernment of hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of timber. In a letter addressed to Leach, Mr. Richards says he has examined his- of ficial reports to the Department and finds nothing in them which substan tiates his interview; Leach has omitted to notify the Department of his sensa tional discoveries. If he has such evi dence as he claims, Mr. Richards wants to see it. Furthermore, Leach Is noti fied that special agents are sent out to .gather information for the General Land -Office, not for the newspapers; that-their reports are regarded as con fidential at .all times, and if any part of them is to be made public that in formation -will be given to the press In Washington, not by officers in the field. Leach is a subordinate special agent Jn Washington. He is -not working un der the direction of Secretary Hitch cock, but of Mr, Richards, nor is he in charge of land Investigations in Washington State. It Is not believed any further steps will be taken in Leach's case unless It be 'to again rep rimand, him when his reply is received. SAVED FOR CELILO CANAL WORK Sand and Gravel-Pit at The Dalles Withdrawn From Entry. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 15. At the request of Major Langfitt, the Secretary of the Interior today withdrew from - entry lots 1, 2 and 3, in section 2, township 21, range 42, adjoining .the Seuffert property .at The -Dalles.- .This tract contains a large sand and gravel-pit, and being all vacant Government land, it was deemed advisable to secure it for the, use of contractors . on The DalleS-Celthf Canal befor it fell'.into the hands' of speculators. Major Lang fit't .said it was not known definitely how much sand and gravel was on these -lots, but evidently enousrh "to "help along with the -canal work. The fact that the Government owns this land will tend to materially re duce .the cost of the canal. It is likely the oontractors will be allowed to use this .sand and gravel without cost. ROSY PROMISES NOT KEPT Investors In Brady's Mining Company Complain to Hitchcock. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 15. Secretary Hitchcock has received several letters in the last few days from men who made Invest ments in the Raymond Alaska Develop ment Company, stating that they had done so because they saw the company was vouched for by Governor Brady These people had failed to realize on their Investment in the way they had been led to expect and are Inclined to hold Brady responsible. Their charges have made an impression upon Mr. Hitchcock, and unless Brady's explana tion of how his name came to be used by the company for advertising pur poses is quite satisfactory, it is esti mated that Alaska will soon have 1 new Governor. Mr. Hitchcock does not like the transaction at all. Rough Rider Gets What He Asked OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 15. Special Agent H K. Love, of the Land Office, stationed at Salt Lake, has been assigned to duty as special agent in Alaska. Hereto fore the Land Office has had no special agent in Alaska, because agents have objected to going there. Love, who was a Rough Rider, asked for the as slgnment and got it. He will have headquarters at Juneau, but will cover the entire territory as occasion de xnands. Bids for Navy-Yard Crane. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash Ington, April 15. Bids for installing an electric traveling crane at the Puget Sound Navy-yard were opened today, ten Arms competing. All are Eastern manufacturers. The Trices asked range from $3070 to $4835, according to the size of crane specified. It is said a 15-ton crane will be purchased. Seattle Daughters of Revolution. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 15. Mrs. Eliza F. Leary and Mrs. Martha White Fulton, of Se attle, are here to attend the Daughters of American Revolution .convention next week:. Sucowr to Major Evans., OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash Ington. April 15. Lieutenant-Colonel Oliver E. Wood, Military Secretary, will proceed to Vancouver Barracks for duty as Military Secretary of the De partment of the Columbia, relieving Major Robert K. Evans, Military Sec retary, "who will report to the com manding General of the Department of the Columbia for such duty as may be assigned hlm New Rural Carrier at Tacoma OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ineton. Aorll 15. Fred H. Hull has been appqinted regular. Albert H. Shir- rell "substitute, rural carrier, route 4, -t Tacoma, vvash. Completely Exhausted nnd Rundown. Mr$. Bell Crandall, ISO Main street. Elgin, Or., assistant commander of the Rebeccas, and a member of the Poca hontas Lodge and the Royal Neighbors, writes: "Peruna Trail recommended to me Trhen I ttbh completely rumlo vtii anil exhausted from overwork nnd worry. T decided that I must take a long 'acation and have a change of scene in order to bring back my health, but a friend suggested that I try Peruna two "weeks before going away, as he felt that, it was all I needed. "I took It to please my friend, also hoping that I might be saved the ex pense 'of a long vacation. 'r'flfiTflnd a decidcil Improvement In two -vreeks nnd In a month 1 wu re stored to perfect health. LETTING OUT TRUTH Hyde and Alexander Renew Equitable War. PROFIT ON COMPANY'S FUNDS Hyde Says He Returned Money, and Accuses Alexander of Attacking Him Alexander Says Hyde , Has Press Bureau. NEW YORK, April 15. James H. Hyde, controlling stockholder and vice-president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, made public today a letter to H. C. Frick in which he says: "Your committee has enjoined me and all the officers of the society from dis cussing in the public press matters cov ered by your proposed investigation and has impressed upon all of us that the daily publication of the scandal may gravely injure the soc-ety's business. I have absolutely kept out of the matter, but'-1 will not longer suffer the conces sions that I have made for the benefit of the policyholders and the society, and the steps that I Have voluntarily taken, to be misrepresented and distorted In the public press by those who have not kept faith and who will never keep faith. "This morning's papers contained cer tain statements about me that are de signed to be misleading and essentially false. I propose to make the facts known. They are as follows: "At the outset of the present Equitable controversy I was charged with having been a party to various underwriting syn dicates, known as 'James H. Hyde and associates.' where participations had been taken, and where it was claimed that the underwriters had made a profit by use of the funds of the Equitable Society. No such profit had in effect been made by the use of the funds of the Equitable, but there had been a syndicate known as James H. Hyde and associates,' includ ing James W. Alexander, president of the society, whose participation was always equal to my own, and this syndicate had been underwriters of a number of bank ing issues of securitlcsin the Equitable Society, purchased In some instances In the ordinary course of business, securities that had been underwritten by this syn dicate. He Returned the Money. "At the outset of this controversy James W. Alexander and I were both ad vised by counsel that, as to any such syndicate transactions In which any of ficer of the Equitable Society had been interested, a full statement should be made up and laid before the board of directors, and whatever the law and Jus tice required regarding them should be done by the officers concerned. Follow ing the advice above referred to, I exam ined all the syndicate transactions and deposited my check for $61,446.92 with the treasurer of the society as trustee. This amount represented my entire profits from the syndicate transactions of the character above mentioned, with 6 per cent Interest up to the date of such de posit. ' "This deposit was accompanied by the statement that I made it because I pre ferred to have questions about this mat ter settled, .with the money under the control of the society, and the deposit was made for the benefit of the society for the board of directors to decide whether the money should be returned to it Or returned to me, If it should be de termined that I .-was entitled to it. In other words, this money was deposited to be disposed of as the- propriety of these transactions might be finally determined. "J am now a strong advocate of Pe runa. I have induced many of my friends tc take It and all have the best praise for it." Followed Dr. Hartman'n Advice. Mrs. Fannie Story, Hedrick, Ga., writes: "1 feel tbnt It Is my duty to' thank you for the advice which yon irnve me In regard to in j- health. "I have taken three bottles of Peru na, and can say that I feel like a new person. l "It neeuiH hucIi n pleasure to do my own work nnd take care of my children with ease. T have introduced It into a dozen homes or more, since I began to take it. "It Is a pleasure to me to recommend it to any of my friends whom I hear complaining of their stomachs and a tired, worn-out feeling. I made no restitution. I admitted no wrongdoing. I admit none now. Will Answer Attacks on Him. "My concessions nave been deliberately misconstrued, my silence has been mis represented, and the persons who have precipitated the present trouble and who are striving to deprive me of my property and to secure for themselves control of the society persist in violating faith and in publishing and conniving at the publi cation of attacks on me, supported by garbled extracts from the records of the society, including the correspondence of the president, to which they have been given access. "I shall do all in my power to carry out the amended charter giving the policy holders the selecting of the majority of the board. Beyond this I will make no further concession from my legal rights, and I shall defend as well as I may the rights that I have reserved. You shall have my earnest co-operation In making your investigation, but you must protect me from these infamous dally attacks In the newspapers or put me at liberty to make my own defense in my own way." Alexander Says It Is Untrue. Mr. Alexander, when shown this letter at his home tonight, gave out the follow ing answer in writing: "Mr. Hyde's statement on the subject of alleged syndicate participations by me is untrue. On receipt a few -weeks ago of a letter from Mr. Hyde acocmpanying the checks to which he refers, I stated to him that the matter was one that ought to be fully sifted, and I requested that I be furnished at once with a complete state ment from him on the subject. This re quest has not yet "been compiled with. No disclosures as ' to Mr. Hyde's acta have got Into print through me. "I may say, that many statements in tended to be injurious to me have been given to the press by those interested in defeating the movement set In motion by me for the benefit of the policy-holders. These statements I have traced to press bureaus identified with Mr. Hyde, but I have preferred to suffer these baseless at tacks upon my conduct and motives rather than resort to such methods In a contest for principles which I regard as vital and in the discharge of duties which are more graveand onerous than any which I have ever oecn compeueu 10 penorm. SELL BAY CITY CAE LINES. Brown Bros. &. Company Are Dis posing of the United Railroads. SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-(SpecIaI.) After controlling the affairs of the United Railroads for three years, the New York banking-house of Brown Bros. & Co. Is understood to have decided to relinquish the control and ' management of San Francisco's big and profitable street rail road monopoly. A stock deal approaching in magnitude that of three years ago, when Brown Bros., on the part of themselves and a numerous cllentel, brought about a con solidation of the Market-street system, the San Mateo line, the Sutro road and the Sutler-street system, is now in process of completion, and within a few days It is announced on reliable authority that the control of the properties will pass from the hands of the New York men who have directed the affairs and destinies of the company since the retire ment of Huntington, Hellman and their associates. The purchasers of the property are said to be LadenburgT Thalman & Co., one of -the largest and bes known brok erage and financial houses of New York, and their clients. TIe Very Best Remedy for Bowel Troubles No Tamlly Can Afford to Be Without It. "I recrard Chamberlain' Colic. Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy as one of the very best remedies for bowel trou bles," says Mr. J. W. Hanlon, editor of the Despatch. Ocilla, Georgia. "I make this statement after having used the medicine In my family for several years. I am never without it.' No fam ily can afford to toe wltnout a bottle of this remedy in the house. It Is oer tain to be needed, sooner or later. For saie uv ail urusrcists. "I cannot tell you how thankful I feel to Dr. Hartman and Peruna." Happy and Bwy at Work. Mrs. L R. Hill, S26 Farrlar street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I must write and tell you what Pe runa has done for me. I failed to make an early report of my case because I was so happy and busy' at my work. I hadn't tvorked so long, it seemed a treat to me. ' I am now a well woman, having gained nine pounds the first month and a half. "What a blefcslnc: Perunn has been to me. it saved my life when all else failed. I am never without it. "1 am not afraid to praise Peruna for it does the work for nervous women. . Th doctor said I had a case of nervous prostration, and nothing would do me 'any good unless I quit worrying. HUSBAND IN ASHES Mrs. Campbell Wished Him Buried, Not Cremated. NOW SUES FATHER-IN-LAW Doctor Declares. That Spirit of His Son Has Found That of His Dead Mother, and Told Him So. . CINCINNATI, O.. April 15.-(SpecIaI.) Dr. John B. Campbell, president and pro prietor of the American Health College and Vitapathic Sanitarium, was sued, to day In the United States District Court for $25,000 damages by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ella H. Campbell, of Chicago, because ho had, so she alleged, the body of his son, James Campbell, her husband, cremated without her knowledge or con sent. In her petition Mrs. Campbell further alleges that the doctor did unlawfully desecrate the body of her husband by causing it to be burned or destroyed by fire, thereby reducing to ashes and de priving her 'of the body of her husband and the privilege of giving It proper bur ial. Campbell died January 6, and the body was cremated January" 9. Dr. Campbell publicly stated soon after the death of his son that the spirit of the son often returned to him and told him that it had discovered and made Itself known to the spirit of his mother, whose death had occured some years before. The suit for damages by Mrs. Camp bell is a very unusual proceeding, and lawyers say It Is the first one ever brought in this city. HE'S THE STINGIEST MAI? YET Dewey Allowed Wife and -Child Only Flour and Potatoes'. SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. (Spe cial.) The Record for stinginess has been broken. Flour and potatoes were all that Frank W. Dewey would allow his wife to use In preparing meals for herself and her 5-year-old son, and lie permitted them to eat whatever was left on the table after he had eaten his meal, prepared by himself. For two months this continued and then Mrs. Dewey took her child and went to the home of her mother. Today Attorney Garrett McEnerney filed for Mrs. Dewey a suit for divorce. Dewey is employed as a train agent by the Southern Pacific, and receives a salary of 5105 a month. His wife says he earns about $25 a month selling tick ets, and gets $22.50 a month from the rental of three rooms. Barry Coming to Fight Burns. SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. Dave Bar ry left last night for Tacoma, where he Is matched to fight Tommy Burns 20 rounds on April 25. Harry Chester went along to spar with Dave and second him on the night of the battle. Alex Greg gains will leave here in time to be at the ringside and give Dave advice. Barry has been matched with Burns twice be fore, but something happened each time to prevent the meeting. They meet at catch weights, though Barry can do 158. Coming to Railroad Congress. PARIS. April 15. The French railroads arc taking great interest in the approach ing International Railway Congress at Washington. A large party, of French "But Peruna did the work, and 1 feel so happy. I shall forever praise it to my friends. "I am now gaining in flesh right along, thanks to you, Dr. Hartman.'' Stomach and Uowcl Trouble. Mrs. A. F. Mitchell. 546 Holmes street, Frankfort, Ivy., writes: 'I was nick three years with stom ach and bowel trouble aud was not able even "to sweep my rooms. "I had- nearl; every doctor in Frank fort and it seemed that I never would get well. "i commenced .taking Peruna and it cured me entirely. v "I have never censed to praise Peru na and so many of my friends have taken It with the very best results." Peruna Rroiip;Iit Health and Blessing; Mrs. Laura Silver, 5631 Clement Ave., S. Tacoma, Wash., vrltes; railroad men will sail for New York on the French liner La Lorraine. April 22, including high government functionaries, ex-Mlnister of Public Works Maruejouls and a score of representatives of each of the great, branches of the railroads be longing to the government. La Lorraine will also carry the Belgian, Dutch, Spanish and Portuguese delega tions. NEW CTJUE EOE MENINGITIS French Surgeons Inject Metallic Fer ments Into Patients. NEW YORK. April 15. A new meth od of treatment of cerebro-splnal men ingitis employed at the Hospital Beau Jon, in Paris, is described by the Her ald correspondent in that city. Up to the present time this treatment ap pears, the dispatch says, to have given more satisfactory results than any other. It consists of injections of metallic ferments, a "solution of one in 10,000." Every day 20 cubic centimeters are injected Into the muscular tissue of the hip or abdomen. In cases presenting- very serious symptoms, good re sults were obtained from intravenous injections of a solution containing one milligramme of the metallic ferment per cubic centimeter. Silver and man ganese are the metallic ferments which seem to give the most successful re sults. This medication is said to be free from disadvantages. After a few injections the record of the patient's temperature shows a gen eral lowering. Each injection is fol lowed by a rise in temperature or less marked following In Its turn by a de crease which brings the temperature below the initial figure. Epidemic In St. Petersburg. ST. PETERSBURG, April 15. A pecu liar epidemic of cerebral spasms, almost always fatal, has made its appearance in St. Petersburg. The doctors say It was imported 'from Galicia to Lodz, where there have been many victims. It is re garded by the doctors as a precursor of cholera. Some of the doctors believe the epidemic is Identical with cerebro-splnal meningitis cases, which are numerous in New York. Meningitis Epidemic Unabated. NEW YORK, April 15. There were 15 deaths Friday in New York from cerebro spinal meningitis, as -against 13 on tho day previous. Eight of the deaths were in Manhattan. Sinee last Saturday noon tho deaths number 110. Powder Explosion Kills Three. TRENTON, Tenn.. April 15. Three men -were killed, three injured and much damage was done to property here today by the explosion of a quan tity of powder In a storehouse in the rear of a hardware store. The dead: Robert Phelan, owner of the store; Dr. Parker, Trenton: Mr. Arnold. Fatally Injured: John K. Pearce. Mr. Phelan was trying a. target g:un. and it is thought a ball penetrated a can of powder, causing the explosion. Nearly every business house In the district was damaged. Large Tannery Partially Burned. TITUSVILLE, Pa.. April 15. (Special.) Fire broke out In the Beebe Tannery this afternoon. It was a bad fire to fight, and the Oil City department was called for. The fire destroyed a large amount of property, but was confined to the tan nery. The loss Is estimated at $300,000. fully Insured. This Is one of the largest tanneries In the world. The owners re side in Boston. A. H. Devers Back From Europe. NEW YORK, April 15. (Special.) A. H. Devers called at The Oregonlan's East ern office yesterday. Mr. Devers has spent three months in touring Europe and booming the Lewis and Clark Fair. He will reach Portland about April 13. "I suffered for four months with sup pression of the menses which came upon me gradually with declining health. "I first had occasional headaches, which noon became of dally occurrence. Palu In my limbs nnd back made it hard for me to attend to my home duties. "The medicines I took did not help me, and it was In despair I read of Pe runa and grasped it as a last straw. "It brought health and blessing. My general health is all that could be de sired." The Housewife's Duties Are Varied. The duties of the housewife take her rapidly from one occupation to another. Sewing-, scrubbing, sweeping, wash ing dishes, cooking. ironing, and a hundred other employments. GLASS CUTS HEAD Shower Hits Guards of Non union Teamsters, DRIVER PULLED FROM SEAiH Teamsters' Union Spokesman Says Peace Negotiations Are Off, but Mayor Dunne Says That He Will Keep On Trying. CHICAGO, April 15. Infuriated team sters attacked a caravan of Montgomery Ward & Co. wagons at Kinzie and West Water streets today, dragging John Cox, a nonunion driver, from his wagon. The police were taken, by surprise, and it was only after a desperate fight that Cox was rescued. A caravan, consisting of wagons belong ing to Marshall Field & Co., Carson, Pirle, Scott & Co.. Selr, Schwab & Co. and J. V. Farwell & Co., met by appoint ment this afternoon at Market and Mon roe streets. Forty policemen escorted them to the Ward building. At Madison street and Wabash avenue glass vas thrown from the tenth floor of the Hey worth building, and several policemen were slightly hurt. Mayor Dunne's efforts for the settle ment of the teamsters' strike were again brought to a standstill today, two con ferences failing to result in anything definite. At the first one a proposition drafted by the Mayor and providing for the reinstatement of the teamsters and the garment workers uhder certain con ditions was signed by the labor leaders. It was, however, promptly rejected by the employers, who contended, as before, that the garment workers' strike was a dead issue. After another talk, Corne lius Shea, of Jhe teamsters, said: "It Is all over, so far as I am con cerned." Mayor Dunne, when he heard of this, promptly replied: "It is not all over so far as I'm con cerned. Ism going to exhaust every re source to bring about a. settlement. Until I have satisfied myself that further ef forts are futile, there will be no end to negotiations looking for peace." The employers tonight announced that they had during the day filed arti cles of incorporation in West Virginia of the Employers' Teaming Company of Chicago. The new company, which Is intended to take charge of the team ing Interests of the large firms repre sented among the stockholders, has a capital stock of $100,000, all of which is paid in. It is declared by the employers that as soon as the new company is prepared to undertake active work it will, in large measure, supplant the members of the Teamsters' Union. The teamsters will not be recognized as an associa tion, and no agreements will be made with any of the labor organizations. The employing tailors informed Mayor Dunne late this afternoon that under no circumstances will they recede from the position .they have taken, and they will not reinstate the strikers who walked out four months ago. If they apply for their old positions there will' be no discrimina tion against them, but they will not be recognized as former employes. Union Strikers Give Up. PHILADELPHIA. April 15. The strike of produce teamsters, which started Thursday morning, ended tonight. The strikers' notified their employers that they were willing to disband their union If re- Now she Is exposed to the action of hot water and steam, and then to cold water and draughts of air. One moment her duty, requires muscular strength nnd the next, tactile skill and deftness. It goes without saying that such a woman ougnt to be. perfectly healthy. Her vision should be clear, her hear ing keen, her taste normal, her sense of smell accurate, her sense of touch perfect, her digestion good, her circula tion vigorous. To keep the body in as perfect order as the housewife's must be, something should be constantly at hand to ward off the many little ailment3 incident to changes of temperature and other exigencies. Peruna Is the remedy thaf exnetly meets this want. The housewife keeps It near by. stored to their positions. All were re-employed. Who Stole Poolroom Bill? AUSTIN. Tex.. April 15. (Special.) The anti-poolroom bill passed by the Legisla ture has mysteriously disappeared. It was signed by the Speaker of the House and President of the Senate, but failed to reach the Governor. It put a crimp in tho poolrooms, and permitted horse races at county fairs and betting at all race tracks. Kiss Caused Girl's Death. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. April 15.-BIanche Mitchell today was found guilty of tho Surder of Mia Swisher and sentenced to Vj imprisonment Miss Mitchell shot MIs3 Swisher in a roadhouse. because Miss Swisher kissed Miss Mitchell's sweetheart. Look After Harriman Lines Track. HOUSTON, Tex., April 15. W. B. Scott, Jr., superintendent of the Houston & Texas Central Railway, has been ap pointed assistant director of maintenance of way and operation of the Harriman lines, with headquarters at Chicago. HOMAS A. EDISON, the in ventor, in mapping out thq problems of the future, gives first place to the necessity ofi fierhtinsr the bacteria which give us our diseases. Next to the actual bacteria of dis ease, the mosqmtos and flies are the most dangerous enemies of man. The mosquito with its bite injects into on? veins malaria, yellow fever, and other fatal troubles. The fly, with spongy feet, collects the invisible genns of diseases, spreads them over our 'food and poisons as with tvphoid, cholera and other plagues of the human race. Dr. Pierce, the eminent physician of Bufi falo, N. Y., says, "If each person will eon aider his system as an army of men which he controls as a general, ana will see to its proper provisioning and that it has plenty5 of ammunition in the shape of good redl blood, he will be able to overcome tho enemy in these germs of disease.' Every, healthy man has five million red blood corpuscles to every sqcare millitaeter of blood. The best tonic for increasing the reel blood corpuscles and building., up health tissue is no doubtDr. Pi creeps GofdenIeQ--ical Discovery- This medidufthaS'been or the market for over a third ofva- century and numbers its cures by the thousand. Many popular patent medicines or tonic are made up largely of alcohol and will shrink the corpuscles of the blood and mate them weaker for resistance. What is needed is an alterative extract, like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made: of roots and herbs, without the use of alco hol, that will assist the stomach in assimi lating or taking from the food such ele ments as are required for the blood, also an; alterative that will assist the activity of the? liver and cause it to throw off the poisons, in the blood. When we have accomplished this we have pat the system in a fortified! condition so strong that it can repel the; germs of disease which we find every- where in the street-cars, the shops, the? factories, the bedrooms, wherever many people congregate, or where sunlight and! good air do not penetrate. Accept no substitute for "Golden MedicaL Discovery," There is nothing "just aa good" for diseases of the stomach, blood; and lungs. , Neglected constipation means headache,, heart-burn, sour stomach, foul taste in Xh& mouth, biliousness, pimples, and palpita-! tion of the heart. Constipation is promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleanant Pellets, Onaj for mild cases, otherwise two. There is no pepper Schilling's Best ginger ; there's nothing wrong in Schilling's Best anything. Moneybaclc